Connecting to traditions in a new way | Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge

Contact(s):
Research Interest:
SES
Component:
Mapping
Description:
Transdisciplinary collaboration between the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Language and Cultural Preservation Department, an ISU student and tribal citizen, and two ISU mentors to identify the best growing conditions for camas on the Fort Hall Indian reservation through seed germination and bulb transplant experiments in both controlled and outdoor settings. The aim is to gain basic ecological information about camas that can be used in restoration, with the ultimate goal to increase tribal citizen access to camas.
Transdisciplinary Research:
Yes
Data Collected:
Seeds
Bulbs
Germination Rate
Data Collection Period:
Spring 2020-Summer 2021
Data Geometry:
Polygon (Area)
Data CRS:
WGS84
Date Added:
Date Updated:

External Affiliates:

Partner(s):
Facilitator(s):
Partner:
A002
Facilitator:
A004
Contractor:
SAG: