Karen Pope
<span class="TextRun SCXW140797951 BCX0" lang="EN-US" xml:lang="EN-US" data-contrast="auto"><span class="NormalTextRun SCXW140797951 BCX0">A scientist who studies the relationship between living things and their environment.</span></span><span class="EOP SCXW140797951 BCX0" data-ccp-props="{}"> </span>
Pacific Southwest Research Station
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My favorite science experience was learning about the different strategies animals use to survive in their natural environment. For example, mountain yellow-legged frogs survive the long, cold winter in the high Sierra Nevada mountains by finding pockets of water under the ice and breathing through their skin for up to 9 months at a time.
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Featured from Natural Inquirer
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The scientists were interested in discovering whether the Pacific tree frog population might also be affected by the presence of nonnative trout, similar to the way these trout had affected...Knocked Out By Trout: The Relationship Between Nonnative Trout and Pacific Tree Frogs (Spanish)
The scientists were interested in discovering whether the Pacific tree frog population might also be affected by the presence of nonnative trout, similar to the way these trout had affected... -
The scientists were interested in discovering whether the Pacific tree frog population might also be affected by the presence of nonnative trout, similar to the way these trout had affected...Knocked Out By Trout: The Relationship Between Nonnative Trout and Pacific Tree Frogs
The scientists were interested in discovering whether the Pacific tree frog population might also be affected by the presence of nonnative trout, similar to the way these trout had affected...
Additional Resources
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USDA Forest Service: Karen Pope
Learn more about Karen Pope's research at her Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile
