
David D’Amore
A scientist who studies soils.
Pacific Northwest Research Station

SHARE
My favorite science experience was conducting bird surveys in the forest. I assisted the bird survey crew and had to get up before dawn, which meant 2 a.m. in Alaska. We hiked up into the forest, sat down in an area, remained very quiet, and listened to the different birds calling in the early morning light. During my normal work days, I would be moving around making all kinds of noise, measuring trees, shouting instructions, or digging soil pits. I was amazed to hear the “noise” of the forest once I was quiet enough to listen.
SHARE
Featured from Natural Inquirer
-
As the climate changes, the tree species living in a forest may also change. This change means that some trees species may die and new species may move into the...
Cedar Waxing or Waning? The Potential to Save Yellow-Cedar Trees Using Adaptive Management
As the climate changes, the tree species living in a forest may also change. This change means that some trees species may die and new species may move into the... -
In this article, learn about soils and the amount of salmon-derived nutrients (SDN) in Southeast Alaska! Salmon-derived nutrients are nutrients in the soils that are from decomposing salmon. The scientists...
Food for the Soil: Soil and the Amount of Salmon-Derived Nutrients in Southeast Alaska
In this article, learn about soils and the amount of salmon-derived nutrients (SDN) in Southeast Alaska! Salmon-derived nutrients are nutrients in the soils that are from decomposing salmon. The scientists...
Additional Resources
-
USDA Forest Service: David D'Amore
Learn more about David D'Amore's research at his Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile