
Roberto Bazan
A scientist who studies water and the water cycle.
Non Forest Service

SHARE
My favorite science experience was when I was with a crew studying the vegetation in Beaver Creek Meadow in Rocky Mountain National Park. The wildlife we saw and experienced made this area memorable. While driving, our crew witnessed a coyote trotting alongside the road carrying what appeared to be a whole elk leg in its mouth. Later that day, however, our experience was more majestic. The crew got up close and personal with a large bull elk while collecting vegetation samples. The bull elk was bugling as he walked past us. The sight, sound, and smell of being so close to such a powerful creature was exciting to experience and a moment I’ll always remember.
SHARE
Featured from Natural Inquirer
-
Scientists know little about the movement of litter and dead wood from forests to rivers in mountainous temperate ecosystems. Studying this movement is one way that scientists can better understand...
Logjams and Beaver Dams: How Different Landforms Affect the Amount of Carbon in an Ecosystem
Scientists know little about the movement of litter and dead wood from forests to rivers in mountainous temperate ecosystems. Studying this movement is one way that scientists can better understand...