Paul Schaberg
A scientist who studies how plants and fungi capture energy, grow,
protect, and die.
Northern Research Station
My favorite science experience is getting an unexpected result to an experiment. Sure, it is great to develop a hypothesis and test it in an experiment. A hypothesis is an idea that has not been proven yet. After you test it, then you may get results that show your hypothesis was correct. But sometimes you get results that are surprising and interesting—results that teach you something totally new. These unexpected results can be very exciting. They help open up your imagination to unique thoughts and lead to the development of new hypotheses, new experiments, and new insights about the natural world.
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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... -
Leaves change color in the fall. Cooler temperatures in the fall cause the chlorophyll in leaves to break down. When chlorophyll, which is green, begins to break down in leaves,...
Are You Red-dy to Change? Learning What Things Affect Leaf Color Change
Leaves change color in the fall. Cooler temperatures in the fall cause the chlorophyll in leaves to break down. When chlorophyll, which is green, begins to break down in leaves,...
Additional Resources
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USDA Forest Service: Paul Schaberg
Learn more about Paul Schaberg's research at his Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile