John Parrotta
Forest Ecologist
International Institute of Tropical Forestry
I like being a scientist because I get to explore and learn about the natural world. Nature is like a bottomless treasure chest, full of surprises and mysteries. It is fun to try to unravel those mysteries. It is important for humans to find ways to use the gifts of nature without damaging the environment, and also to repair the damage that we have already caused.
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Featured from Natural Inquirer
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The scientists in this study were interested in knowing whether humans and other animals can help disturbed areas of land to become healthy ecosystems again. A mining company in Brazil...The Trees Have Gone Batty! How Bat Scat Helped Restore a Tropical Forest
The scientists in this study were interested in knowing whether humans and other animals can help disturbed areas of land to become healthy ecosystems again. A mining company in Brazil... -
The scientists in this study were interested in knowing whether humans and other animals can help disturbed areas of land to become healthy ecosystems again. A mining company in Brazil...
The Trees Have Gone Batty! How Bat Scat Helped Restore a Tropical Forest (Spanish)
The scientists in this study were interested in knowing whether humans and other animals can help disturbed areas of land to become healthy ecosystems again. A mining company in Brazil...
Additional Resources
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USDA Forest Service: John Parrotta
Learn more about John Parrotta's research on his Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile
