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Academic literature on the topic 'Alaska Archives'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 5 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Alaska Archives"

1

Editorial, Article. "NEWS FROM THE ARCHIVES." World of Transport and Transportation 17, no. 5 (June 7, 2020): 326–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.30932/1992-3252-2019-17-5-326-330.

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110 years ago, the experts paid the same attention as they do today to the issues of how to better connect the territories. Immediately after the construction of the Trans-Siberian Main Railroad, the public discussion focused on the construction of the railway from Archangelsk to Ob, from Siberia to Alaska. It is worth also commemorating the first attempt initiated in France to legally regulate the interaction between the infrastructure of different modes of transport, sea and rail transport, to facilitate the multimode transportation.

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Petrov, Alexander Yu, and Yuliya S. Egorova. "New Documents on the History and Heritage of Russian America in the Fonds of the State Archive of the Kostroma Region." Herald of an archivist, no. 2 (2020): 615–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.28995/2073-0101-2020-2-615-626.

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Presenting new documents to the scholarly society is important for studying the history and heritage of Russian America. The authors pay special attention to the fonds of regional archives, as their unique documents expand our knowledge of already known subjects and elaborate the historical and cultural heritage of Russian America. The State Archive of the Kostroma Region stores papers of local ethnographers, who meticulously collected materials on the history and heritage of the Russian colonial past. These documents have rarely being studied and remain unknown to researchers. The purpose of the article is to study the fonds of the State Archive of the Kostroma Region in order to identify new documents on the history of the Russian colonization of Alaska, as well as documents on the historical and cultural heritage of Russia in the northern part of the Pacific Ocean. The object of the research is document collection deposited in the State Archive of the Kostroma Region. The collection consists of hundreds of documents related to the history of the development of the Far East and Russian America and can provide a basis for preparing scholarly articles on a wide range of issues, such as the history of Russo-Chinese and Russo-Japanese relations, the interaction of the Russians and indigenous peoples of Siberia and Alaska, the transfer of Alaska to the USA, the financial and economic development of the Russian -American company and its joint-stock. Documents from N. N. Selifontov personal provenance fond shed light on the interactions of the Russian-American company with various government agencies during the sale of Alaska to the United States. Of particular value are N. N. Selifontov’s marginalia touching upon certain events in the history of Russian America, as well as his hand-written papers containing his personal opinion on the interaction of the Irkutsk governor-general with the royal court. The corpus of documents from Grigorov collection is vital for studying the early Russian exploration of the Aleutian Islands and Alaska and for preserving the memory of exploration of Alaska in various Russia towns.

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Baker, S., C. Baru, G. Bryson, B. Buechler, C. Crosby, E. Fielding, C. Meertens, J. Nicoll, and C. Youn. "Seamless Synthetic Aperture Radar Archive for Interferometry Analysis." ISPRS - International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences XL-1 (November 7, 2014): 65–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/isprsarchives-xl-1-65-2014.

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The NASA Advancing Collaborative Connections for Earth System Science (ACCESS) seamless synthetic aperture radar (SAR) archive (SSARA) project is a collaboration between UNAVCO, the Alaska Satellite Facility (ASF), the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), and OpenTopography at the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) to design and implement a seamless distributed access system for SAR data and derived interferometric SAR (InSAR) data products. A unified application programming interface (API) has been created to search the SAR archives at ASF and UNAVCO, 30 and 90-m SRTM DEM data available through OpenTopography, and tropospheric data from the NASA OSCAR project at JPL. The federated query service provides users a single access point to search for SAR granules, InSAR pairs, and corresponding DEM and tropospheric data products from the four archives, as well as the ability to search and download pre-processed InSAR products from ASF and UNAVCO.

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Nicolle, Marie, Maxime Debret, Nicolas Massei, Christophe Colin, Anne deVernal, Dmitry Divine, Johannes P. Werner, Anne Hormes, Atte Korhola, and Hans W. Linderholm. "Climate variability in the subarctic area for the last 2 millennia." Climate of the Past 14, no. 1 (January 25, 2018): 101–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/cp-14-101-2018.

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Abstract. To put recent climate change in perspective, it is necessary to extend the instrumental climate records with proxy data from paleoclimate archives. Arctic climate variability for the last 2 millennia has been investigated using statistical and signal analyses from three regionally averaged records from the North Atlantic, Siberia and Alaska based on many types of proxy data archived in the Arctic 2k database v1.1.1. In the North Atlantic and Alaska, the major climatic trend is characterized by long-term cooling interrupted by recent warming that started at the beginning of the 19th century. This cooling is visible in the Siberian region at two sites, warming at the others. The cooling of the Little Ice Age (LIA) was identified from the individual series, but it is characterized by wide-range spatial and temporal expression of climate variability, in contrary to the Medieval Climate Anomaly. The LIA started at the earliest by around AD 1200 and ended at the latest in the middle of the 20th century. The widespread temporal coverage of the LIA did not show regional consistency or particular spatial distribution and did not show a relationship with archive or proxy type either. A focus on the last 2 centuries shows a recent warming characterized by a well-marked warming trend parallel with increasing greenhouse gas emissions. It also shows a multidecadal variability likely due to natural processes acting on the internal climate system on a regional scale. A ∼ 16–30-year cycle is found in Alaska and seems to be linked to the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, whereas ∼ 20–30- and ∼ 50–90-year periodicities characterize the North Atlantic climate variability, likely in relation with the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation. These regional features are probably linked to the sea ice cover fluctuations through ice–temperature positive feedback.

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5

Satake, Kenji, Hiroshi Tsuruoka, Satoko Murotani, and Kenshiro Tsumura. "Analog Seismogram Archives at the Earthquake Research Institute, the University of Tokyo." Seismological Research Letters 91, no. 3 (January 15, 2020): 1384–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.1785/0220190281.

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Abstract The Earthquake Research Institute (ERI) of the University of Tokyo maintains archives of analog seismograms and mareograms. The main collection is ∼236,000 Japanese historical seismograms recorded at the University of Tokyo (at various buildings and using various instruments around Hongo [Tokyo] with a total of 189,000 records from 1881 to 1993), at the Tsukuba observatory (∼11,000 records from 1921 to 1986), and at the Wakayama seismological network (∼12,650 records from 1928 to 1968). Seismograms recorded by temporal stations at various locations in Japan for several years, typically following large earthquakes, are also included. Different types of instruments were used to record the data. The oldest record from a large earthquake is from the 1891 Nobi earthquake recorded at Hongo on a circular seismogram using an Ewing-type seismograph. Teleseismic seismograms include those from the 1899 Alaska earthquake at Hongo on an Omori-type seismograph. Imamura-type and Omori-type tremometers and strong-motion seismographs had also been used for a long time. While these seismograms were microfilmed by the 1990s, the original smoked paper records have also been archived. Foreign seismogram collections include those from earthquakes in Taiwan between 1904 and 1917 recorded in both Japan and Taiwan and those from the Canadian Seismograph Network between 1981 and 1989. For the Worldwide Standardized Seismograph Network stations, almost all (∼5,000,000) microfilm records at 167 stations from 1963 to 1988 are archived. High-resolution image scanning of analog daily seismograms at the Wakayama microearthquake network is currently being performed, and the scans are provided using Leaflet software so that the users can easily access and enlarge parts of seismograms. The tsunami waveform archive contains ∼3100 records on Japanese tide gauges from large earthquakes between 1911 and 1996. The available data, with dates and types of instruments, can be searched from the database through the website of the ERI.

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Hanna, Andrea JM, Timothy M. Shanahan, Mead A. Allison, Thomas S. Bianchi, and Kathryn M. Schreiner. "A multi-proxy investigation of late-Holocene temperature change and climate-driven fluctuations in sediment sourcing: Simpson Lagoon, Alaska." Holocene 28, no. 6 (January 29, 2018): 984–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0959683617752845.

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The significant and ongoing environmental changes in Arctic regions demonstrate the need for quantitative, high-resolution records of pre-industrial climate change in this climatically sensitive region; such records are fundamental for understanding recent anthropogenic changes in the context of natural variability. Sediment contained within Arctic coastal environments proximal to large fluvial systems has the ability to record paleoclimate variability on subdecadal to decadal scale resolution, on par with many other terrestrial climate archives (i.e. lake sediments, ice cores). Here, we utilize one such sediment archive from Simpson Lagoon, Alaska, located adjacent to the Colville River Delta to reconstruct temperature variability and fluctuations in sediment sourcing over the past 1700 years. Quantitative reconstructions of summer air temperature are obtained using the branched glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraether (brGDGT)-derived methylation index of branched tetraethers (MBT’)/cyclization ratio of branched tetraether (CBT) paleothermometer and reveal temperature departures correlative with noted climate events (i.e. ‘Little Ice Age’, ‘Medieval Climate Anomaly’). In addition, temporal variability in sediment sourcing to the lagoon, determined using a multi-proxy approach (i.e. granulometry, elemental analysis, clay mineralogy), broadly corresponds with temperature fluctuations, indicating relative increases in fluvial sediment discharge during colder intervals and decreased river discharge/increased coastal erosion during warmer periods. The Simpson Lagoon record presented in this study is the first temperature reconstruction, to our knowledge, developed from coastal marine sediments in the Alaskan Beaufort Sea.

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Gaglioti, Benjamin V., Brian M. Barnes, Grant D. Zazula, Alwynne B. Beaudoin, and Matthew J. Wooller. "Late Pleistocene paleoecology of arctic ground squirrel (Urocitellus parryii) caches and nests from Interior Alaska's mammoth steppe ecosystem, USA." Quaternary Research 76, no. 3 (November 2011): 373–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.yqres.2011.08.004.

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AbstractBotanical analyses of fossil and modern arctic ground squirrel (Urocitellus parryii) caches and nests have been used to reconstruct the past vegetation from some parts of Beringia, but such archives are understudied in Alaska. Five modern and four fossil samples from arctic ground squirrel caches and nests provide information on late Pleistocene vegetation in Eastern Beringia. Modern arctic ground squirrel caches from Alaska's arctic tundra were dominated by willow and grass leaves and grass seeds and bearberries, which were widespread in the local vegetation as confirmed by vegetation surveys. Late Pleistocene caches from Interior Alaska were primarily composed of steppe and dry tundra graminoid and herb seeds. Graminoid cuticle analysis of fossil leaves identifiedCalamagrostis canadensis,Koeleriasp. andCarex albonigraas being common in the fossil samples. Stable carbon isotopes analysis of these graminoid specimens indicated that plants using the C3photosynthetic pathways were present and functioning with medium to high water-use efficiency. Fossil plant taxa and environments from ground squirrel caches in Alaska are similar to other macrofossil assemblages from the Yukon Territory, which supports the existence of a widespread mammoth steppe ecosystem type in Eastern Beringia that persisted throughout much of the late Pleistocene.

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Benson, Christopher W., Darrell S. Kaufman, Nicholas P. McKay, Erik Schiefer, and David Fortin. "A 16,000-yr-long sedimentary sequence from Lakes Peters and Schrader (Neruokpuk Lakes), northeastern Brooks Range, Alaska." Quaternary Research 92, no. 3 (August 20, 2019): 609–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/qua.2019.43.

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AbstractSediments that accumulate in high-latitude lakes serve as valuable environmental archives of changing conditions in a region currently undergoing rapid change. A previously unexplored sedimentary sequence reaching back 16,000 years from Lakes Peters and Schrader (Neruokpuk Lakes) in the northeastern Brooks Range (69°N), Alaska, shows distinct changes in accumulation rates and biophysical properties including bulk density (BD), organic matter (OM) content, and grain-size distribution at five widely distributed core sites. The oldest sediments contain little OM and accumulated rapidly as glaciers retreated around 15 ka. OM peaked between 12 and 10 ka along with Northern Hemisphere summer insolation. BD increased and OM decreased until around 5 ka, possibly reflecting a decrease in river-transported terrestrial OM. From 5–2 ka, OM consistently increased, suggesting a rise in river discharge, or a rise in summer temperatures, which led to higher productivity, or both. After 2 ka, sediments increased in BD and decreased in OM, suggesting glacier growth. Evidence for glacier expansion late during the Little Ice Age is weak, but increased sedimentation rates may reflect glacier retreat during the last century. This study provides a framework for future paleoenvironmental research of a rare archive in a relatively pristine Arctic setting.

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9

Bouchard, Frédéric, Lauren A. MacDonald, Kevin W. Turner, Joshua R. Thienpont, Andrew S. Medeiros, Boris K. Biskaborn, Jennifer Korosi, Roland I. Hall, Reinhard Pienitz, and Brent B. Wolfe. "Paleolimnology of thermokarst lakes: a window into permafrost landscape evolution." Arctic Science 3, no. 2 (June 1, 2017): 91–117. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/as-2016-0022.

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Widespread across northern permafrost landscapes, thermokarst ponds and lakes provide vital wildlife habitat and play a key role in biogeochemical processes. Stored in the sediments of these typically shallow and dynamic waterbodies are rich sources of paleoenvironmental information whose potential has not yet been fully exploited, likely because of concerns over stratigraphic preservation and challenges to develop reliable sediment core chronologies. Here, we present an overview of recently derived informative paleolimnological reconstructions based on multiparameter analysis of sediment archives from permafrost aquatic basins. We include examples from across the Canadian North, Alaska, and Siberia that illustrate their value for providing insights into temporal patterns of lake inception, catchment erosion, aquatic productivity, hydrological evolution, and landscape disturbances. Although not captured in our survey, emerging research directions focused on carbon accumulation, storage, and balance hold much promise for contributing to global climate change science.

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Martyn, Irma, Yaroslav Petrov, Sergey Stepanov, and Artem Sidorenko. "Features of the spatial and temporal distribution of chlorophyll “ a “ and its relation to the water surface temperature by manifestations in the earth remote sensing data." E3S Web of Conferences 222 (2020): 05005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202022205005.

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An effective method for evaluating chlorophyll “a” is remote sensing in the optical range by satellite spectroradiometers. To study the concentration of chlorophyll “a” in the bio-productive regions of the ocean, we used data from the MODIS-Aqua scanner of the NASA GIOVANNI system, which provides access to satellite data archives at the same time as tools for their processing and analysis. The variability of the chlorophyll “a” concentration in surface waters may indicate the state of water productivity. The paper considers the temporal and spatial variability of chlorophyll “a” concentration and water surface temperature from satellite data and the influence of water surface temperature on this variability in the Gulf of Alaska and in the area of the Peruvian upwelling. As a result, a direct relationship between changes in the concentration of chlorophyll “a” and the water surface temperature was revealed. It is possible to assess the bio-productivity depending on the variability of the concentration of chlorophyll “a”.

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Books on the topic "Alaska Archives"

1

Library, Alaska Historical. John G. Peterson family papers, 1861-1961: Manuscript collection, MS 111. Juneau, Alaska (P.O. Box G, Juneau 99811-0571): Alaska Historical Library, 1989.

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Archives, Yukon. Alaska Highway and Canol bibliography of sources available at Yukon Archives. 3rd ed. Whitehorse, Yukon: Yukon Archives, 2006.

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University of Alaska Anchorage. Library. Archives and Manuscripts Dept. Guide to the Victor C. Rivers family collection. Anchorage, Alaska: Archives & Manuscripts Dept., University of Alaska, Anchorage, 1986.

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Library, Alaska Historical. Guide to the Winter and Pond collection: Southeast and Alaska- Yukon related views, 1893-1943, located in the Alaska State Library and Archives, Historical Library Section, Juneau, Alaska. Juneau, Alaska (P.O. Box G, Juneau 99811-0571): Alaska Dept. of Education, Division of Libraries and Archives, 1989.

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5

M, Spartz India, Winter Lloyd, Pond E. Percy, and Alaska. Division of State Libraries and Archives., eds. Guide to the Winter and Pond Collection: Southeast and Alaska-Yukon related views, 1893-1943, located in the Alaska State Library and Archives, Historical Library Section, Juneau, Alaska. Juneau, Alaska (P.O. Box G, Juneau 99811-0571): Alaska Dept. of Education, Division of Libraries and Archives, 1989.

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6

Murray, David A. Early Aleutians East Borough Alaska Marriage Index 1745-1950: Computer Indexed Alaska Marriage Records by Nicholas Russell Murray. 3878 W 3200 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84120-2154 USA ph.801-966-1611 huntingforbears@yahoo.com: Hunting For Bears Genealogical Society and Library, 2012.

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7

J, Bowers Carolyn, and University of Alaska Anchorage. Library. Archives and Manuscripts Dept., eds. Guide to the manuscript collections at the University of Alaska, Anchorage. Fairbanks, Alaska: University of Alaska Press, 1990.

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8

Library, Alaska Historical. Inventory of the Mary Nan Gamble papers, 1935-1945 (MS 94) and photographs (PCA 270): Concerning her work on the Matanuska Valley Colonization Project for the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. Juneau, Alaska (P.O. Box G, Juneau 99811): Alaska Historical Library, Division of State Libraries, 1986.

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9

DeMuth, Phyllis. A preliminary inventory of the James Wickersham (family) papers, 1884-1970's: Wickersham State Historic Site Collection (Ms 107). Juneau, Alaska (P.O. Box G, Juneau 99811): Alaska Historical Library, Division of State Libraries, 1987.

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10

Arctic Environmental Information and Data Center (Alaska) and University of Alaska Anchorage. Library. Archives and Manuscripts Dept., eds. Guide to the Fred Wildon Fickett Collection. Anchorage, Alaska: University of Alaska, Arctic Environmental Information and Data Center, 1985.

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Book chapters on the topic "Alaska Archives"

1

Becker, Paul R., Barbara J. Koster, Stephen A. Wise, and Rolf Zeisler. "Alaskan Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project." In Nuclear Analytical Methods in the Life Sciences, 329–34. Totowa, NJ: Humana Press, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-0473-2_36.

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Holton, Gary, Andrea Berez, and Sadie Williams. "Building the Dena'ina Language Alaska Archive." In Information Technology and Indigenous People, 205–9. IGI Global, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-59904-298-5.ch028.

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As the world’s indigenous languages continue to be threatened with extinction, technology can play an important role in indigenous language revitalization, maintenance and preservation (cf. Buszard-Welcher, 2001). The emergence of electronic language archives provides an unprecedented opportunity to both preserve and provide access to often obscure and inaccessible endangered language data. Indeed, the relative ease of use of new electronic tools has made digital archive projects within reach of even modestly funded language communities. However, the ability of these data to endure in electronic format hinges crucially on attention to accepted standards of digital preservation. Lack of attention to open formats can lead to “digital carnage” (Bird & Simons, 2003). Similarly, lack of attention to proper digital storage — for example, by relying on CD-ROM for data preservation — can also lead to data loss (Bradley, 2004).

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3

Hoanca, Bogdan, and Kenrick Mock. "Social Implications of Distance Education in Alaska." In Electronic Business, 1576–89. IGI Global, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-60566-056-1.ch097.

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Alaska is the largest and most sparsely populated state in the United States of America. Extreme weather patterns and extreme cultural diversity compound the challenge of delivering quality education to state residents in remote areas. E-learning technologies have emerged as a cost-effective, interactive means of delivering quality teaching to even the most isolated locations in the state. Additionally, the ability to archive content and to access it at will, in an asynchronous manner, is highly suited to the different learning styles and different learning rates of the various populations in the state. This chapter introduces the challenges associated with delivering e-learning in Alaska, reviews the historical evolution of distance-learning networks, and summarizes present achievements and future opportunities. The analysis includes K-12 education, higher education and professional continuing education.

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"Remembering our namesakes: audience reactions to archival ﬁlm of King Island, Alaska." In Museums and Source Communities, 132–44. Routledge, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203987834-19.

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Conference papers on the topic "Alaska Archives"

1

Rabus, Bernhard, Adrian McCardle, and Elden Johnson. "INSAR Monitoring of the Alaska Pipeline Following the November, 2002 Earthquake." In 2004 International Pipeline Conference. ASMEDC, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/ipc2004-0096.

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Repeat pass interferometry using synthetic aperture radar satellites (INSAR) has been used to measure small movements of the earth’s surface associated with both natural and man-made activities. On November 3, 2002, an earthquake measuring 7.9 on the Richter scale struck Alaska along the Denali fault in the vicinity of the Trans-Alaska pipeline crossing. Images from the RADARSAT 1 satellite were acquired both before and after the earthquake and have been analyzed using a variety of techniques, including INSAR, to: • Illustrate various change detection techniques relevant to pipeline structures and natural features of interest (e.g. slopes and glaciers). • Detect and measure subtle earth movement and evaluate the accuracy and operational usefulness by comparing with ground control. The results show increasing land surface deformation near the pipeline crossing at the fault line, and indicate a maximum displacement of 19 feet. Independent ground truth surveys have confirmed the accuracy of these measured displacements. These results demonstrate that radar satellite observations can successfully be used to detect and assess potential threats to the integrity of pipelines. The benefits include: • Accurate measurements of deformation down to the millimeter level. • Remotely monitoring features without extensive groundwork. • Large spatial extent of two-dimensional InSAR monitoring rather than single point monitoring with GPS. • Cost-effective method to observe potential hazards along pipeline right of way. • Ability to “go back in time” for baseline information through the use of archived satellite images.

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Reports on the topic "Alaska Archives"

1

Becker, Paul R., Stephen A. Wise, Barbara J. Koster, and Rolf Zeisler. Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project:. Gaithersburg, MD: National Institute of Standards and Technology, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.6028/nist.ir.4529.

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Becker, Paul R. Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project:. Gaithersburg, MD: National Institute of Standards and Technology, 1994. http://dx.doi.org/10.6028/nist.ir.5462.

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Becker, Paul R., Stephen A. Wise, Michele M. Schantz, Barbara J. Koster, and Rolf Zeisler. Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project:. Gaithersburg, MD: National Institute of Standards and Technology, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.6028/nist.ir.4731.

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Becker, Paul R., Stephen A. Wise, Barbara J. Koster, and Rolf Zeisler. Alaskan Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project :. Gaithersburg, MD: National Bureau of Standards, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.6028/nbs.ir.88-3750.

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Reiner, Jessica L., Jennifer Hoguet, Jennifer M. Keller, Steven G. O'Connell, John R. Kucklick, Colleen E. Bryan, W. Clay Davis, Amanda Moors, Rebecca Pugh, and Paul R. Becker. Organohalogen Contaminants and Mercury in Beluga Whale Tissues Banked by the Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project. National Institute of Standards and Technology, June 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.6028/nist.ir.7860.

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Klein, Joel L., James L. Nolan, Jannette W. Findley, William A. Brenner, and Richard E. Gillespie. World War II in Alaska: A Historic and Resources Management Plan. Volume 2. Archival Sources: A Finding Aid. Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center, May 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada200401.

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Kucklick, John, Jessica Reiner, Michele Schantz, Jennifer Keller, Jennifer Hoguet, Catherine Rimmer, Tamika Ragland, et al. persistent organic pollutants and vitamins in northern fur seals (callorhinus ursinus) collected from St. Paul Island, Alaska as part of the Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project. Gaithersburg, MD: National Institute of Standards and Technology, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.6028/nist.ir.7958.

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Becker, Paul R., Elizabeth A. Mackey, Michele M. Schantz, Rabia Demiralp, Robert R. Greenberg, Barbara J. Koster, Stephen A. Wise, and Derek C. G. Muir. Concentrations of chlorinated hydrocarbons, heavy metals and other elements in tissues banked by the Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project. Gaithersburg, MD: National Institute of Standards and Technology, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.6028/nist.ir.5620.

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Becker, Paul R., Rebecca S. Pugh, Michele M. Schantz, Elizabeth A. Mackey, Rabia Demiralp, Michael S. Epstein, Mary Kate Donais, Barbara J. Porter, Stephen A. Wise, and Barbara A. Mahoney. Persistent chlorinated compounds and elements in tissues of Cook Inlet Beluga Whales, Delphinapterus leucas, banked by the Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project. Gaithersburg, MD: National Institute of Standards and Technology, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.6028/nist.ir.6702.

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Wells, Aaron, Tracy Christopherson, Gerald Frost, Matthew Macander, Susan Ives, Robert McNown, and Erin Johnson. Ecological land survey and soils inventory for Katmai National Park and Preserve, 2016–2017. National Park Service, September 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.36967/nrr-2287466.

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This study was conducted to inventory, classify, and map soils and vegetation within the ecosystems of Katmai National Park and Preserve (KATM) using an ecological land survey (ELS) approach. The ecosystem classes identified in the ELS effort were mapped across the park, using an archive of Geo-graphic Information System (GIS) and Remote Sensing (RS) datasets pertaining to land cover, topography, surficial geology, and glacial history. The description and mapping of the landform-vegetation-soil relationships identified in the ELS work provides tools to support the design and implementation of future field- and RS-based studies, facilitates further analysis and contextualization of existing data, and will help inform natural resource management decisions. We collected information on the geomorphic, topographic, hydrologic, pedologic, and vegetation characteristics of ecosystems using a dataset of 724 field plots, of which 407 were sampled by ABR, Inc.—Environmental Research and Services (ABR) staff in 2016–2017, and 317 were from existing, ancillary datasets. ABR field plots were located along transects that were selected using a gradient-direct sampling scheme (Austin and Heligers 1989) to collect data for the range of ecological conditions present within KATM, and to provide the data needed to interpret ecosystem and soils development. The field plot dataset encompassed all of the major environmental gradients and landscape histories present in KATM. Individual state-factors (e.g., soil pH, slope aspect) and other ecosystem components (e.g., geomorphic unit, vegetation species composition and structure) were measured or categorized using standard classification systems developed for Alaska. We described and analyzed the hierarchical relationships among the ecosystem components to classify 92 Plot Ecotypes (local-scale ecosystems) that best partitioned the variation in soils, vegetation, and disturbance properties observed at the field plots. From the 92 Plot Ecotypes, we developed classifications of Map Ecotypes and Disturbance Landscapes that could be mapped across the park. Additionally, using an existing surficial geology map for KATM, we developed a map of Generalized Soil Texture by aggregating similar surficial geology classes into a reduced set of classes representing the predominant soil textures in each. We then intersected the Ecotype map with the General-ized Soil Texture Map in a GIS and aggregated combinations of Map Ecotypes with similar soils to derive and map Soil Landscapes and Soil Great Groups. The classification of Great Groups captures information on the soil as a whole, as opposed to the subgroup classification which focuses on the properties of specific horizons (Soil Survey Staff 1999). Of the 724 plots included in the Ecotype analysis, sufficient soils data for classifying soil subgroups was available for 467 plots. Soils from 8 orders of soil taxonomy were encountered during the field sampling: Alfisols (<1% of the mapped area), Andisols (3%), Entisols (45%), Gelisols (<1%), Histosols (12%), Inceptisols (22%), Mollisols (<1%), and Spodosols (16%). Within these 8 Soil Orders, field plots corresponded to a total of 74 Soil Subgroups, the most common of which were Typic Cryaquents, Typic Cryorthents, Histic Cryaquepts, Vitrandic Cryorthents, and Typic Cryofluvents.

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