James Vose
Forest Ecologist
Southern Research Station

SHARE
I grew up near the city of Chicago, and I lived in a very crowded neighborhood. I spent Saturdays with my uncle who lived on a farm surrounded by woods. We explored the woods together. He taught me the tree species, we collected wild edible plants, and made tools from the rocks and wood we collected from the forest. My uncle was my first forest ecology teacher, and I knew from an early age that I wanted a job where I could figure out how a forest worked.
SHARE
Featured from Natural Inquirer
-
Water is constantly moving throughout the natural environment. Some scientists study the flow of water into, out of, and held within particular natural areas. Trees play a role in the...
Woolly Bully: Estimating the Effect of an Invasive Insect on an Area’s Water Cycle
Water is constantly moving throughout the natural environment. Some scientists study the flow of water into, out of, and held within particular natural areas. Trees play a role in the... -
The scientists in this study wanted to figure out how forest management, climate change, and streamflow interact. First, the scientists wanted to identify if forest management could affect streamflow. Second,...
Flow Down! Can Managing Forests Help Maintain Water Supplies in the Face of Climate Change?
The scientists in this study wanted to figure out how forest management, climate change, and streamflow interact. First, the scientists wanted to identify if forest management could affect streamflow. Second,...
Additional Resources
-
USDA Forest Service: James Vose
Learn more about James Vose's research at this Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile