Washington, D.C. is home to a remarkable assemblage of troglomorphic amphipods and isopods living in shallow subterranean habitats that emerge at seepage springs, or "seeps". Species include amphipods ( Crangonyx and Stygobromus) and isopods ( Caecidotea). One species, Stygobromus hayi, is on the endangered species list and another is soon to be listed; however, little is known about their habitat preferences or their distribution. Seepage springs were sampled in national park lands in the DC metropolitan area for rare subterranean fauna, soil morphology, and water quality indicators such as nitrates, phosphates, radon, pH, DO, and conductivity. Based on a discriminant analysis, the parameters measured in this study were not able to distinguish between stygobiont-rich sites and stygobiont-poor sites. More than 100 seeps have been found in Southeast, D.C., with the highest concentration in Shepherd Parkway. This study points to the potential importance of small parks as reservoirs of biodiversity in low-socioeconomic communities.
National Geographic Guide to America's Outdoors Southern Rockies Colorado Utah With Northern Arizona, northern New Mexico, and southwestern Wyoming In this practical, informative, richly illustrated guide, National Geographic takes you...
This fully updated second edition presents a conceptual framework of outdoor recreation management strategies and practices, and illustrates this framework through presentation of a series case studies in the U.S. national parks.
Discovering Australia's National Parks
... iwayafrica.com or sue ...
Review of the Protected Areas System in the Indo-Malayan Realm
Portrays the beauty of parks ranging from Acadia National Park on the coast of Maine to the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.
Visitor centers ( open daily ) with exhibits , audio - visual programs , and maps are at Dickey Ridge near the north entrance and at Big Meadows 51 miles south . At these centers and at the entrance stations visitors may obtain a guide ...
A fully updated guide to 175 national park areas west of the Mississippi (including Alaska, Hawaii, and Guam), including information on tourist and restroom facilities as well as campgrounds and nearby lodging.
David L. Scott, Kay W. Scott. guiding walk of the historic site is available in the visitor center . Four miles southeast , a detached forty - acre unit of the historic site contains well - preserved wagon ruts of the Santa Fe Trail .
Written by a team of authors with extensive academic and practical experience in the field of outdoor recreation, the book: develops and presents a matrix-based framework of strategies and practices for managing outdoor recreation in a ...