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Image chemical/x-pdb Mussel Outreach Event
by Jessica Rhodes — published Aug 07, 2015 — filed under: , , , ,
Participants at a mussel outreach event where member of the public were able to observe mussels and their host fish.
Located in Resources / TRB Images
Image application/x-msdos-program Released Virginia big-eared bat
by Jessica Rhodes — published Mar 11, 2015 — filed under: ,
Virginia big-eared bat being released at Repass Saltpetre Cave in Virginia.
Located in Resources / TRB Images
Image Riparian Restoration Figure 1
by Nislow, Hudy, Wiggins — published Nov 13, 2012 — last modified Feb 18, 2014 01:22 PM — filed under:
Riparian corridor areas in Virginia that are high priority (black = upper quartile of solar gain and less than 70% canopy cover) for riparian restoration to mitigate water temperature increases. Brook trout priority areas are defined by elevation gradients (0-300 m low priority; 300 – 600m average priority; > 600m high priority). Cross hatched polygons represent existing brook trout habitats. Blue and green elevation gradients represent potential cold water brook trout habitat.
Located in LP Members / Workspaces / Riparian Restoration Team
Image Riparian Restoration Figure 1
by Nislow, Hudy, Wiggins — published Nov 13, 2012 — last modified Jul 29, 2013 12:12 PM — filed under:
Riparian corridor areas in Virginia that are high priority (black = upper quartile of solar gain and less than 70% canopy cover) for riparian restoration to mitigate water temperature increases. Brook trout priority areas are defined by elevation gradients (0-300 m low priority; 300 – 600m average priority; > 600m high priority). Cross hatched polygons represent existing brook trout habitats. Blue and green elevation gradients represent potential cold water brook trout habitat.
Located in Resources / Images
Image Riparian Restoration Figure 1
by Nislow, Hudy, Wiggins — published Nov 13, 2012 — last modified Nov 13, 2012 11:07 AM — filed under:
Riparian corridor areas in Virginia that are high priority (black = upper quartile of solar gain and less than 70% canopy cover) for riparian restoration to mitigate water temperature increases. Brook trout priority areas are defined by elevation gradients (0-300 m low priority; 300 – 600m average priority; > 600m high priority). Cross hatched polygons represent existing brook trout habitats. Blue and green elevation gradients represent potential cold water brook trout habitat.
Located in Resources / … / Images / Project Images
Image Spiny river snail
by Jessica Rhodes — published Mar 11, 2015 — filed under: ,
Spiny river snails which are tagged for release in the Upper Tennessee River Basin.
Located in Resources / TRB Images
Image Octet Stream Stream at Clinch Mountain Wildlife Management Area
by Jessica Rhodes — published Mar 06, 2015 — last modified Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM — filed under: , , ,
Upstream view of stream at the Clinch Mountain Wildlife Management Area.
Located in Resources / TRB Images
Image Pascal source code Tennessee River Basin Map
by Jessica Rhodes — published Mar 06, 2015 — filed under: ,
This map depicts the boundaries of the Tennessee River Basin based on hydrologic units from U.S. Geoloogical Survey using the National Geogrpahic World Map as a basemap.
Located in Resources / TRB Images
Image Tennessee River Basin with APP LCC Boundary
by Jessica Rhodes — published Mar 06, 2015 — filed under: ,
This map depicts the boundaries of the Tennessee River basin defined using hydrologic units from the U.S. Gelogical Survey overlaid on the Appalachian LCC boundary using the National Geographic World Map as a basemap.
Located in Resources / TRB Images
Image Thomas Minney
by Matthew Cimitile — published Mar 19, 2013 — filed under:
From Interview at Priority Science Needs Workshop
Located in Resources / … / Images / Video Images