Date and Time
Tuesday Mar 9, 2021
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM EST
Second Tuesdays at 6pm EST
January - May 2021
Location
Virtual
Fees/Admission
ADVANCE REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED: CLICK HERE TO REGISTER: https://us02web.zoom.us/.../tZcvfumoqTkoHtMnNtkZd3e7jJklF...
Website
Description
Do you know what a Daphnia is? Have you closely examined our native orchids? Have you paused to ponder the diversity of lichens growing on rocks and trees? Join us for this Virtual Science Pub series as we dive into the rare and largely unknown inhabitants of the Squam Watershed. Presentations will be held via Zoom.
Tonight's Topic: Soundscapes Beneath the Forest Floor: Soil, Water, and Rock Interactions by Nikki Lindt, Artist; Lindsey Rustad, Hubbard Brook Research Ecologist; and Jenny Bower, PhD Candidate, University of Vermont
What happens beneath the forest floor? Science and art come together in this project that reveals the complex interrelationships under our feet.
This is a free event brought to you by Squam Lakes Association, Squam Lakes Conservation Society(link is external), and Squam Lakes Natural Science Center(link is external).
ADVANCE REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED: CLICK HERE TO REGISTER: https://us02web.zoom.us/.../tZcvfumoqTkoHtMnNtkZd3e7jJklF...
The Secret Life of Squam Series:
January 12th- The Fungus-lovers: Epiparasitic Plants of the Squam Watershed by Dr. Diana Jolles, Assistant Professor of Botany, Plymouth State University
February 9th- Soundscapes Beneath the Forest Floor: Soil, Water, and Rock Interactions by Nikki Lindt, Artist; Lindsey Rustad, Hubbard Brook Research Ecologist; and Jenny Bower, PhD Candidate, University of Vermont
March 9th- Lichens, Mosses, and Liverworts by Natalie Cleavitt, Research Associate, Dept. Natural Resources, Cornell University
April 13th- Our Nocturnal Neighbors: New Hampshire?s Bats by Haley Andreozzi, Wildlife Outreach Program Manager, University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension; and Sandra Houghton, Wildlife Diversity Biologist, NH Fish & Game
May 11th- Zooplankton: Free-ranging Lake Cattle and Defenders of Water Quality by James F. Haney, Professor, Center for Freshwater Biology & Ecotoxicology, Department of Biological Sciences, University of New Hampshire