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I am a wetland ecologist interested in thresholds of stability and transitions between alternate stable ecosystem states. I also work to quantify and restore ecosystem functions and services.
Dr. David Cooper (left) and Athena Demetry (Sequoia NP Restoration Ecologist) discuss the merits of using this meadow as a reference site for Halstead Meadow.
These culverts drain Upper Halstead Meadow under the General's Highway. The culvert discharge has eroded a 6 m deep, 10 m wide gully, and is undercutting the highway. The highway and culverts were built in 1934.
This is Round Meadow, a reference site for Halstead Meadow. Athena Demetry (at left), the park Restoration Ecologist and Dr. David Cooper are looking at a channel flowing during peak runoff. Water is seen cascading over a headcut into the channel.
Evan Wolf's conversations
and in work!
Very right, thanks for the correction.
Qtracker datalogger installed in a culvert that drains Rodeo wetland as all water is concentrated by a road and headwall 'dam'.
Dr. David Cooper (left) and Athena Demetry (Sequoia NP Restoration Ecologist) discuss the merits of using this meadow as a reference site for Halstead Meadow.
This large ungullied meadow is near Halstead Meadow, in the Giant Forest, surrounded by Giant Sequoias.
These culverts drain Upper Halstead Meadow under the General's Highway. The culvert discharge has eroded a 6 m deep, 10 m wide gully, and is undercutting the highway. The highway and culverts were built in 1934.
This is Round Meadow, a reference site for Halstead Meadow. Athena Demetry (at left), the park Restoration Ecologist and Dr. David Cooper are looking at a channel flowing during peak runoff. Water is seen cascading over a headcut into the channel.