Steve McNulty
A scientist who studies how landscapes (ranging from large continents to small fields) are put together and how they function to provide ecosystem services to humans and all life. Landscape ecology differs from traditional ecology by including humans as a key component of ecosystems.
Southern Research Station
SHARE
My favorite science experience is when I am analyzing data and learn something that no one else has ever known before. It’s sort of like being the first person to ski down a mountain of fresh snow, or being the first person to canoe down a remote river. This photo was taken on a recent trip to China. To the left and in the middle are Dr. Ge Sun, Hydrologist, and Dr. Jim Vose, Ecologist. Dr. Sun and Dr. Vose are also Forest Service scientists.
SHARE
Print my Collector Card!
Free by Mail Order a Free Pack of Scientist CardsFeatured from Natural Inquirer
-
If the temperature of a stream rises too high, the animals that live in the stream may find it difficult to survive. Big changes in a stream’s daytime temperature as...Did They Make the Gradient? Climate and Stream Temperatures Now and Into the Future
If the temperature of a stream rises too high, the animals that live in the stream may find it difficult to survive. Big changes in a stream’s daytime temperature as...
Additional Resources
-
USDA Forest Service: Steve McNulty
Learn more about Steve McNulty's research at his Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile


