Filter Your Results
- Golden Gate National Recreation Area (56)
- Point Reyes National Seashore (44)
- Muir Woods National Monument (41)
- Yellowstone National Park (32)
- Great Basin National Park (22)
- Wrangell - St Elias National Park & Preserve (10)
- Lake Clark National Park & Preserve (8)
- Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail (8)
- Ice Age Floods National Geologic Trail (7)
- Show More ...
- San Francisco Bay Area Inventory & Monitoring Network (30)
- Crown of the Continent Research Learning Center (3)
- Geologic Resources Division (3)
- Wildland Fire Program (3)
- National Register of Historic Places Program (2)
- Pacific Coast Science and Learning Center (2)
- Southwest Alaska Inventory & Monitoring Network (2)
- Air Resources Division (1)
- Arctic Inventory & Monitoring Network (1)
- Show More ...
Showing 331 results for cutthroat trout ...
- Type: Article
As the San Francisco Bay Area Network coho and steelhead monitoring crew wraps up the 2024-2025 spawner season, we are looking back at one of the busiest winters since the beginning of this monitoring program! We observed increased coho spawning in all three creeks we monitor—Olema, Pine Gulch, and Redwood Creeks. Olema took the cake with the strongest cohort of all.
Grand Teton National Park
Jenny Lake & Park Orientation
- Type: Place
Plan your Jenny Lake and park experience by reading these informational signs.
Cuyahoga Valley National Park
Battling Invasive Plants in Cuyahoga Valley
- Type: Article
Throughout the growing season, volunteers and staff improve park habitats by removing invasive plants. Cut, pull, dig, or spray—and repeat! Learn which ones are the biggest problem and how you can help.
Blue Ridge Parkway
Moses Cone
- Type: Person
The son of an immigrant, Moses Cone worked his way up from a traveling peddler to one of the nation's leading industrialists.
War In The Pacific National Historical Park
The Sinking of the SMS Cormoran and the First US Shots of World War I
- Type: Article
On December 13, 1914, the German auxiliary cruiser SMS Cormoran, out of fuel and cut off from Germany by World War I, took refuge from Japanese warships in Guam. The ship spent the next two years interned in Apra Harbor. When the United States declared war on Germany in 1917, the Cormoran's captain blew up the ship rather than let her fall into enemy hands.
- Type: Article
The Inventory and Monitoring Division explored the effects of the Cameron Peak and East Troublesome Fires on trout, their habitat, and their food sources in Rocky Mountain National Park. The results show that high-elevation trout are resilient, providing valuable insight for park managers making conservation decisions.
Manassas National Battlefield Park
Information Panel: Aftermath
- Type: Place
Following the Union retreat, Lee remained determined to crush Pope. Again, he divided his army and sent Stonewall Jackson's troops on an encircling march to cut off the enemy's escape route to Washington.
Manassas National Battlefield Park
1st US Sharpshooters at the Deep Cut
- Type: Place
- Type: Article
World War II brought widespread attention to physical fitness and disability across the US. As part of the military’s mobilization, all drafted and enlisted men had to undergo physical and psychiatric examinations to assess their fitness for war. About 19 million American men were drafted, but nearly half of them didn’t make the cut. Explore some of the reasons behind the draft’s rejection rate of over 40% as well as some of the factors that disqualified people from service.
Dinosaur National Monument
Jones Hole Trail
- Type: Place
A pleasant hike along a babbling brook in the bottom of a lovely canyon. Basically level walking with a few ups and downs. Quite a bit of shade. Trail terminates at the Green River. Approximately 1½ miles down the trail from the fish hatchery are several panels of Fremont petroglyphs and pictographs. After two miles, the Island Park Trail intersects with the Jones Hole trail at Ely Creek. A short walk up Island Park Trail takes you to a small waterfall.
Fort Scott National Historic Site
Soldier vs. Settler: Railroads in Southeast Kansas
- Type: Article
The first railroad came to Fort Scott in 1869. As it built south, it cut through land already inhabited by squatters who had not yet legally staked their claims. Settlers attacked, and the US Army sent in soldiers to protect the railroad. How would you feel if someone tried to take land that you were living on?
- Type: Article
Federally endangered coho salmon and threatened steelhead trout are large, charismatic fish that play crucial roles in both stream and ocean ecosystems. The National Park Service Inventory and Monitoring Program and its partners began monitoring coho and steelhead in Golden Gate National Recreation Area and Point Reyes National Seashore in 1998.
- Type: Place
The Massachusett Tribe has lived with and stewarded the Shawmut Peninsula for thousands of years. When European colonists arrived, they claimed and transformed the landscape. Settlers cut down the three hills of downtown Boston, filled in salt marshes and beaches, and built permanent structures along the shore. This place first became known as Bendall’s Cove, then the Town Dock, and later, Dock Square. Today, parts of historic Dock Square make up Sam Adams Park.
Fort Necessity National Battlefield
Mount Washington Tavern Interior
- Type: Place
Washington's Influence
Valles Caldera National Preserve
San Antonio Creek
- Type: Place
Below the north rim of the volcanic caldera and about 12 miles from the Entrance Station, San Antonio Creek meanders through the lush mountain meadows of Valle San Antonio and is home to thousands of non-native brown trout. Elk, bear, coyote, and mountain bluebirds are often spotted along the banks of the creek.
Valles Caldera National Preserve
Jaramillo Creek
- Type: Place
Skilled anglers will delight in catching massive brown trout in this world-class flyfishing stream.
Valles Caldera National Preserve
East Fork Jemez River
- Type: Place
Excellent views and fishing opportunities await you on the East Fork Jemez River.
Great Basin National Park
Series: The Midden - Great Basin National Park: Vol. 24, No. 2, Winter 2024
- Type: Article
The Midden is the Resource Management Newsletter of Great Basin National Park, published each summer and winter. Find out the latest going on at Great Basin National Park, Nevada in resource management and research. The Midden – Great Basin National Park: Vol. 24, No. 2, Winter 2024
Great Basin National Park
Series: The Midden - Great Basin National Park: Vol. 24, No. 2, Winter 2024
- Type: Article
The Midden is the Resource Management Newsletter of Great Basin National Park, published each summer and winter. Find out the latest going on at Great Basin National Park, Nevada in resource management and research. The The Midden – Great Basin National Park: Vol. 24, No. 2, Winter 2024
Yellowstone National Park
Wapiti Lake Trailhead (4K7)
- Type: Place
This trailhead starts at the Chittenden Bridge Picnic Area. A series of trails can be explored from this trailhead:- Wapiti Lake Trail- Howard Eaton Trail: Fishing Bridge-Canyon- Clear Lake-Ribbon Lake Trail- Sour Creek Trail- Wrangle Lake Trail Wapiti Lake Trail This is a long, 30.6-mile (49.2-km) there-and-back trail that travels through forests and meadows, and past lakes and backcountry thermal basins, to a series of backcountry campsites near Wapiti Lake. Howard Eaton Tr