- Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail (3)
- Mammoth Cave National Park (3)
- Point Reyes National Seashore (3)
- Cowpens National Battlefield (2)
- Cumberland Gap National Historical Park (2)
- Hopewell Culture National Historical Park (2)
- Hovenweep National Monument (2)
- Indiana Dunes National Park (2)
- Isle Royale National Park (2)
- Show More ...
- Geologic Resources Division (15)
- Cumberland Piedmont Inventory & Monitoring Network (3)
- Inventory and Monitoring Division (3)
- Appalachian Highlands Inventory & Monitoring Network (2)
- Chihuahuan Desert Inventory & Monitoring Network (2)
- Eastern Rivers and Mountains Inventory & Monitoring Network (2)
- Great Lakes Inventory & Monitoring Network (2)
- Greater Yellowstone Inventory & Monitoring Network (2)
- Gulf Coast Inventory & Monitoring Network (2)
- Show More ...
Showing 28 results for CUPN ...
- Type: Article
In 2008, scientists from the Cumberland Piedmont Network found a concerning trend: E. coli levels were too high. The source needed to be identified and addressed for the health and safety of the thousands of humans and animals that enjoyed the park. The network's long-term water quality monitoring program not only helped to identify the issue, but it also provided the tools to evaluate the solution.
Mustache Cups: Fancy Function or Frivolousness?
- Type: Article

Across the US, changes in water availability are altering which plants grow where. These changes are evident at a broad scale. But not all areas experience the same climate in the same way, even within the boundaries of a single national park. A new dataset gives park managers a valuable tool for understanding why vegetation has changed and how it might change in the future under different climate-change scenarios.
- Type: Article

To steward amphibians effectively, managers need basic information about which species live in parks. But species lists need constant maintenance to remain accurate. Due to recent efforts, the National Park Service now has an up-to-date amphibian species checklist for almost 300 parks. This information can serve as the basis for innumerable conservation efforts across the nation.
- Type: Article

Learn why mercury research is important at Wild & Scenic Maurice River (New Jersey). Here, a local watershed organization called Citizens United to Protect the Maurice River and Its Tributaries (CU Maurice River) helps sample dragonfly larvae for mercury analysis. The Dragonfly Mercury Project empowers community volunteers and helps protect human health.