Spruce Moose

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    The Spruce Moose; A Publication of the Adirondack Ecological Center
    (The Adirondack Ecological Center, 2001) SUNY-ESF
    In this issue of the Spruce Moose we take a look at the record use at AEC in 2000. While we always seem busy here, last year we were able to say that we were twice as busy as just three years before. User days at the AEC jumped from just over 3,000 in 1997 to more than 7,000 in 2000. AEC instructional programs reached a record 1,600 elementary, high school and college students, and professionals participating in credit courses, workshops and other learning experiences at the AEC. While ESF students, faculty and administration still make up a large percentage of our users, the number of visiting researchers and participants in a variety of instructional programs is a rapidly growing entity at the AEC. With this continuation of growth, that means the continuation of funding and investment. Take a look at the new members to the AEC as well as some members who are leaving. Finally, take a look at some of the ongoing research at the Huntington Wildlife Forest and the AEC, and don’t forget to check out the events and latest announcements.
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    The Spruce Moose; A Publication of the Adirondack Ecological Center
    (The Adirondack Ecological Center, 2001) SUNY-ESF
    The Spruce Moose for the fall and winter of 2001 begins with the story of Alice, the moose. This story follows her path from the beginning all the way to the end, and describes the hardships that she had to overcome. Continue to read about the effects of air pollution on the forest and water ecosystems located in the Adirondacks. Take a look at some of the ongoing research that is being done at the Huntington Wildlife forest as well as the Adirondack Ecological Center. Finally, do not forget to check out the recent publications.
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    The Spruce Moose; A Publication of the Adirondack Ecological Center
    (The Adirondack Ecological Center, 2002) SUNY-ESF
    In this issue of the Spruce Moose, take a trip back in time with Dick Sage Jr. Read about his first experiences, adventures and struggles that he experienced at the Huntington Wildlife Forest. Continue to read about the mammalian ecology course and the positive feedback that it has received. Also, forest ecology and management course is now being offered at the Adirondack Ecological Center. Also, read up on the current research that is taking place in at HWF and the AEC by graduate students and others. Finally do not forget the HWF 5th annual reunion!
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    The Spruce Moose; A Publication of the Adirondack Ecological Center
    (The Adirondack Ecological Center, 2002) SUNY-ESF
    In this issue, we mourn the loss of a Richard W. Sage Jr, a beloved part of the Huntington Wildlife Forest since 1968. Dick, 58, had been affiliated with the AEC since 1968, serving as a forester and wildlife technician before becoming associate director in 1980. Continue reading about the Cold River Fire of 1958, and Atmospheric Deposition Monitoring and Research. Finally, take a final look at the ongoing graduate research that is taking place at HWF.
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    The Spruce Moose; A Publication of the Adirondack Ecological Center
    (Adirondack Ecological Center, 2003) SUNY-ESF
    In this issue of the Spruce Moose, read about how the Adirondack Ecological Center encourages the use of the science we are learning to make a difference in our own environments. Dr. William Powell, the director of the AEC, recalls a speech from Dick Sage on how to properly execute this knowledge in the Adirondacks. Also, read about how researchers investigate the biological integrity of the Adirondacks. This then requires them to take a look at the communities and species that inhabit the Huntington Wildlife Forest. Also, read about the graduate research that is being done at the AEC, and do not forget to take a look at the recent publications.