lyons-salamanderinwater-HBR
A salamander basks in the shallows at the Hubbard Brook LTER.
A salamander basks in the shallows at the Hubbard Brook LTER.
Collaborator, Cole Dutter, collecting deep soil samples to better understand how neonic insecticides move through the system. Not pictured are Chris Whittie and Jacob Stutt who also helped collect soil data.
The Science-based Trials of Rowcrops Integrated with Prairie Strips (or “STRIPS”) experiment site in Ames, Iowa, where this experiment was conducted.
Lead author Dr. Corinn Rutkoski (right) and her PhD mentor Dr. Sarah Evans (left) pictured at their study site in Ames Iowa.
Prairie strips, strips of planted prairie that split agricultural plots, provide huge ecosystem benefits. The prairie strip is on the left, consisting of primarily ryegrass but containing many other species. The canola on the right makes up the commercial crop in this LTAR field.
Measuring fluxes in the Harvard Forest black gum swamp at 3 AM.
Hannah measuring fluxes after winter snowfall
Hannah and Jon above the forest canopy.
Hannah and Jon in the bucket lift