Using NATURE’S NOTEBOOK. Reproduction Development Method Activity ANIMAL >> Mammal, Bird, Snake, Insect Flowers Fruits Leaves PLANT Observable life cycle.

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Presentation transcript:

Using NATURE’S NOTEBOOK

Reproduction Development Method Activity ANIMAL >> Mammal, Bird, Snake, Insect Flowers Fruits Leaves PLANT Observable life cycle events or PHENOPHASES

Vetted protocols for species of interest What USA-NPN Provides

Vetted protocols for species of interest Data infrastructure What USA-NPN Provides

Vetted protocols for species of interest Data infrastructure Training on data collection, entry What USA-NPN Provides

Vetted protocols for species of interest Data infrastructure Training on data collection, entry Data download and visualization What USA-NPN Provides

Image credit: E. G. Denny Acer rubrum Flowers, leaves, flowers

Image credit: Wikimedia commons and Pinterest Cardinal cardinalis active individual, feeding, raising young

Songbirds Northern cardinal, Cardinalis cardinalis Image credit: Ken Thomas via Wikimedia Commons Activity Reproduction Development Method

Leaves Flowers Fruits Trees and shrubs – Deciduous with pollen Northern red oak, Quercus rubra Image credit: Ellen G. Denny

One or more open, fresh flowers are visible on the plant. Flowers are considered "open" when the reproductive parts (male stamens or female pistils) are visible between or within unfolded or open flower parts (petals, floral tubes or sepals). Do not include wilted or dried flowers. Do you see…open flowers? Velvet mesquite, Prosopis velutina Image credit: Patty Guertin

What percentage of all fresh flowers are open? Select the most appropriate bin Write the bin number on the line Less than 5% 5% - 24% 25% - 49% 50% - 74% 75% - 94% 95% or more Image credit: Patty Guertin

Mobile app interface Image credit: Wikimedia commons "Cornus florida 02 by Line1

Image credit: S.N. Schaffer Discussion ROUND 2

Nature’s Notebook PROGRAMS

OR

Select plants and animals to observe Already being monitored Baseline, trends, existing datasets Regional interest

①Milkweed ②Red oak ③White oak ④White pine ⑤Tulip poplar ⑥Hickory ⑦Red maple ⑧Ash

①Honey bee ②Monarch ③Eastern bluebird ④Ruby-throated hummingbird ⑤Eastern tent caterpillar

Select plants and animals to observe Locally use Nature’s Notebook in outreach and education as well as management

Resources

Connect with USA-NPN… Become an observer Discover new tools and resources Visit a local phenology trail LoriAnne Barnett