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PIE_010001
Aerial view of Plum Island Ecosystem LTER study site, including the Parker River, looking east toward the inlet. On the left is Plum Island Sound National Fish and Wildlife Reserve. On the right are extensive salt marshes. Low tide exposes many sandbars.
Date: 11/04/2004
Views: 130
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PIE_010003
Estuary at Plum Island Ecosystem study. PIE LTER.
Date: 11/04/2004
Views: 115
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PIE_010006
Scientists at the Plum Island Sound LTER are taking advantage of ongoing salt marsh haying, an activity in the region since colonial times, to study the impact of the periodic large scale removal of aboveground biomass on a variety of ecological patterns
Date: 11/04/2004
Views: 102
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PIE_010007
Pine Grove students in Rowley conduct a vegetation transect, monitoring the spread of the invasive reed Phragmites as part of the Massachusetts Audubon Society Salt Marsh Science Project, near Plum Island Sound LTER site. PIE LTER.
Date: 11/04/2004
Views: 89
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PIE_010012
Counting snails in one of the creek beds at low tide, Plum Island Ecosystem LTER site. The ''''ladder'''' being used for quadrats was designed and built by high school students in the first year of the PIE-SLTER program (Summer 2001). PIE LTER.
Date: 11/01/2004
Views: 95
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PIE_010011
Salt marsh haying generally entails cutting live aboveground biomass, Plum Island Ecosystem LTER. Photo taken Summer of 2000. PIE LTER.
Date: 11/01/2004
Views: 88
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PIE_010010
With salt marsh haying, live aboveground biomass is generally cut, although it is sometimes cut in winter as well. Currently, it is mostly used for mulch for gardens. Plum Island Ecosystem LTER. PIE LTER.
Date: 11/04/2004
Views: 87
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PIE_010014
Student worker counting fish from minnow traps at the Plum Island Ecosystem LTER site, Summer 2000. PIE LTER.
Date: 10/27/2004
Views: 87
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PIE_IRParkermouth_Rt1A_b
Mouth of the Parker River watershed, Rt. 1A, PIE LTER
Date: 10/28/2005
Views: 110
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PIE_Rowley
PIE Rowley
Date: 10/28/2005
Views: 102
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