Relevant bibliographies by topics / Stołowe Mountains National Park

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
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Academic literature on the topic 'Stołowe Mountains National Park'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 2 June 2025
Last updated: 22 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Stołowe Mountains National Park"

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Rogowski, Mateusz. "Mountain hiking in the Stołowe Mountains National Park." Turyzm/Tourism 27, no. 2 (2017): 89–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/tour-2017-0017.

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In recent years the Stołowe Mountains National Park has become an increasingly popular destination for the purposes of mountain tourism. Such tourism takes different forms throughout the year, but the most common is hiking. Its continuing popularity results from the close contact with nature it provides, along with the possibility of active leisure pursuits and exploration. The aim of the study is to describe the motivations, preferences and leisure behaviours of hiking tourists who visit the Stołowe Mountains National Park, through survey-based research in 2015 and 2016. The study will highlight the relationship between the respondents’ characteristics and their motivations, preferences and behaviour, to identify the main kinds of tourists.
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Pielech, Remigiusz, Marek Malicki, Michał Smoczyk, et al. "Plant communities of the Czerwona Woda River Valley (Stołowe Mountains National Park)." Forest Research Papers 79, no. 2 (2018): 181–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/frp-2018-0019.

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Abstract The Czerwona Woda River is the main watercourse in the Stołowe Mountains National Park and drains the major part of the Stołowe Mts. It was regulated in the past, but its channel has been spontaneously naturalised. Now, managed spruce forests grow along almost the entire length of this small mountain stream. The aims of the present study were to investigate diversity of plant communities connected with the Czerwona Woda stream and to prepare detailed vegetation maps. The results obtained can potentially be a reference for future restoration projects implemented in the Stołowe Mountains National Park. As a result of vegetation mapping, there were distinguished 20 plant communities representative of the current vegetation and 3 communities representative of the potential vegetation. Phytosociological data on the vegetation was documented by making 62 phytosociological relevés. Based on these, 9 forest communities were distinguished, of which 3 were classified into associations, 1 – into alliance, 5 – into secondary forest communities. Furthermore, there were distinguished 14 non-forest communities, of which 10 were classified into associations. Several of the phytosociological classes distinguished have been reported for the first time in the Stołowe Mountains National Park.
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Remigiusz, Pielech, Malicki Marek, Smoczyk Michał, et al. "Plant communities of the Czerwona Woda River Valley (Stołowe Mountains National Park)." Lesne Prace Badawcze / Forest Research Papers 79, no. 2 (2018): 181–97. https://doi.org/10.2478/frp-2018-0019.

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The Czerwona Woda River is the main watercourse in the Stołowe Mountains National Park and drains the major part of the Stołowe Mts. It was regulated in the past, but its channel has been spontaneously naturalised. Now, managed spruce forests grow along almost the entire length of this small mountain stream. The aims of the present study were to investigate diversity of plant communities connected with the Czerwona Woda stream and to prepare detailed vegetation maps. The results obtained can potentially be a reference for future restoration projects implemented in the Stołowe Mountains National Park. As a result of vegetation mapping, there were distinguished 20 plant communities representative of the current vegetation and 3 communities representative of the potential vegetation. Phytosociological data on the vegetation was documented by making 62 phytosociological relevés. Based on these, 9 forest communities were distinguished, of which 3 were classified into associations, 1 – into alliance, 5 – into secondary forest communities. Furthermore, there were distinguished 14 non-forest communities, of which 10 were classified into associations. Several of the phytosociological classes distinguished have been reported for the first time in the Stołowe Mountains National Park.
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Łubek, Anna, Sylwia Wierzcholska, Marcin K. Dyderski, et al. "Cryptogams species diversity of mountain forest springs of the Stołowe Mountains National Park." Acta Mycologica 59 (November 8, 2024): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.5586/am/193966.

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Spring areas are specific habitats characterized by higher humidity, which favors the presence of a range of living organisms. We have studied three types of mountain forest springs (<i>Piceo-Alnetum, Carici remotae-Fraxinetum, and Equiseto sylvatici-Piceetum abietis</i> communities) of the Stołowe Mountains National Park (Poland), focusing on the species diversity of lichens and bryophytes. In terms of the diversity of cryptogam species, mountain forest springs exhibit a large pool of shared species. This similarity is most notable between the <i>Piceo-Alnetum</i> and <i>Carici remotae-Fraxinetum</i> associations. The highest number of species was found in <i>Piceo-Alnetum</i>. The results indicate that species richness of lichens and bryophytes was significantly higher in ash and alder springs. This high species richness was associated with the presence of <i>Alnus</i> species, <i>Acer pseudoplatanus</i>, and <i>Fraxinus excelsior</i> trees. Springs in mountainous areas serve as important hotspots for cryptogam species diversity, particularly for valuable species such as those that are protected, endangered, or relics of ancient forests. In the spring areas studied, only one invasive bryophyte species was found.
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Kamczyc, Jacek, and Dariusz Gwiazdowicz. "Soil mites (Acari, Mesostigmata) from Szczeliniec Wielki in the Stołowe Mountains National Park (SW Poland)." Biological Letters 46, no. 1 (2009): 21–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/v10120-009-0010-4.

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Soil mites (Acari, Mesostigmata) from Szczeliniec Wielki in the Stołowe Mountains National Park (SW Poland)The species composition of mesostigmatid mites in the soil and leaf litter was studied on the Szczeliniec Wielki plateau, which is spatially isolated from similar rocky habitats. A total of 1080 soil samples were taken from June 2004 to September 2005. The samples, including the organic horizon from the herb layer and litter from rock cracks, were collected using steel cylinders (area 40 cm2, depth 0-10 cm). They were generally dominated byGamasellus montanus, Veigaia nemorensis, andLeptogamasus cristulifer.Rhodacaridae, Parasitidae and Veigaiidae were the most numerously represented families as regards to individuals. Among the 55 recorded mesostigmatid species, 13 species were new to the fauna of the Stołowe National Park. Thus the soil mesostigmatid fauna of the Szczeliniec Wielki plateau is generally poor and at an early stage of succession.
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Patejuk, Katarzyna, Anna Baturo-Cieśniewska, Agata Kaczmarek-Pieńczewska, and Wojciech Pusz. "Mycobiota of peat-bog pine (Pinus × rhaetica) needles in the Stołowe Mountains National Park, Poland." Nova Hedwigia 112, no. 1-2 (2021): 253–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1127/nova_hedwigia/2021/0619.

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Glina, Bartłomiej, Adam Bogacz, and Przemysław Woźniczka. "Nitrogen mineralization in forestry-drained peatland soils in the Stołowe Mountains National Park (Central Sudetes Mts)." Soil Science Annual 67, no. 2 (2016): 64–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/ssa-2016-0009.

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AbstractThe aim of this work was to determine the intensity of nitrogen mineralization in forestry drained ombrotrophic peatland soils in the Stołowe Mountains National Park, SW Poland. Additionally discussion about the shallow organic soils classification according to Polish Soil Classification (2011) is presented. For the study three research transects were established on forestry drained ombrotrophic peatlands in the Stołowe Mountains. Each of the transect consisted of four (site A and B) or five (site C) sampling plots. Sampling was conducted in the year 2012. The soil samples for the basic soil properties analysis were sampled in April, whereas undisturbed soil samples were collected in stainless steel rings (100 cm3) every 10 cm in April (spring), July (summer) and October (autumn) to show the seasonal dynamics of nitrogen mineralization. Statistical analysis showed that the content of N-NH4was mainly determined by actual soil moisture and precipitation rate, whereas the content of N-NO3was positively correlated with air temperature. Among investigated peatlands the highest concentrations of mineral nitrogen forms was observed in the Długie Mokradło bog, situated on the Skalniak Plateau-summit. Additionally, the results obtained showed that implementation of new subtype: shallow fibric peat soils (in Polish: gleby torfowe fibrowe płytkie) within the type of peat soils (in polish: gleby torfowe) should be considered during developing of the next update of Polish Soil Classification.
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Bogacz, Adam, Dominika Dzięcioł, Bartłomiej Glina, and Leszek Gersztyn. "Peat Soil in the Restoration Niknąca Łąka Peatland in the Stołowe Mountains National Park." Soil Science Annual 63, no. 2 (2012): 3–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/v10239-012-0015-2.

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Przemko, Pachana. "Forest stands volume estimation by using Finnish Multi-Source National Forest Inventory in Stołowe Mountains National Park." FOLIA FORESTALIA POLONICA, SERIES A – FORESTRY 58, no. 1 (2015): 3–12. https://doi.org/10.1515/ffp-2016-0001.

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The purpose of the present study was to convey to the reader the method and application of the Finnish Multi-Source National Forest Inventory (MS-NFI) that was devised in the Finnish Forest Research Institute. The study area concerned is Stołowe Mountains National Park, which is located in the south-western Poland, near the border with the Czech Republic. To accomplish the above mentioned aim, the following data have been applied: timber volume derived from field sample plots, satellite image, digital map data and digital elevation model. The Pearson correlation coefficient between independent and dependent variables has been verified. Furthermore, the non-parametric k-nearest neighbours (k-NN) technique and genetic algorithm have been used in order to estimate forest stands biomass at the pixel level. The error estimates have been obtained by leave-one-out cross-validation method. The main computed forest stands features were total and mean timber volume as well as maximum and minimum biomass occurring in the examined area. In the final step, timber volume map of the growing stock has been created.
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Janoszek, Marek, Wiesław Szczepański, and Wojciech T. Szczepański. "Kózkowate (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) Parku Narodowego Gór Stołowych i jego otuliny." Fragmenta Naturae 57 (December 25, 2024): 47–68. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14554133.

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The paper contains results of faunistic research in the Stołowe Mountains National Park and its buffer zone, conducted in the years 1994-2023. New data on the occurrence of 51 species of longhorn beetles are presented. Thirty-three of these species are new to the area and three have been recorded in the Western Sudetes for the first time: <em>Spondylis buprestoides, Arhopalus rusticus </em>and<em> Asemum striatum</em>. Moreover, several rare species were also found: <em>Saphanus piceus, Agapanthia intermedia, Obrium cantharinum, Oplosia cinerea </em>and<em> Saperda perforata</em>.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Stołowe Mountains National Park"

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Nolfi, Daniel C. "National Park Service Cave and Karst Resources Management Case Study: Great Smoky Mountains National Park." TopSCHOLAR®, 2011. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/theses/1053.

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As discussed in the National Parks Service’s (NPS) Directors Orders/Natural Resources Management Reference Manual #77 and the 2006 NPS Management Policy Handbook, implementing a management plan specifically for cave and karst resources within a national park is paramount to afford these resources appropriate protection. With support from the Federal Cave Resources Protection Act and the National Park Service Organic Act of 1906, management actions protecting caves has begun to place significant importance outside the traditional cave environment onto a broader karst landscape. The need to understand and protect the karst environment and caves as a karst resource has taken a much larger role in the scientific literature and has increased interest in its federal management application. Proactive management through the use of holistic karst wide management plans and programs is shown to provide superior measures for resource protection when compared to the shortcomings associated with reactive cave focused management. The use of Great Smoky Mountains National Park (GRSM) as a case study supports the need to develop and implement a proactive cave and karst management plan specific to their resources. Management decisions with regards to cave and karst resources currently follow the park's general directives and Superintendent's Compendium. GRSM’s caves and karst areas represent unique resources, such as extensive vertical relief and rare biota, requiring special management in order to effectively protect them and to manage those who study and recreate within them. Characteristics such as these necessitate holistically addressing management of these resources.
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Shriner, Susan Ann. "Distribution of Breeding Birds in Great Smoky Mountains National Park." NCSU, 2002. http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/theses/available/etd-20011107-134136.

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<p>We assessed the utility of developing predictive models of species distribution within a large contiguous forest based solely on GIS (Geographic Information Systems) data. We conducted more than 7000 point count surveys of breeding birds at approximately 4000 locations throughout Great Smoky Mountains National Park (GSMNP). We combined these empirical data with habitat, topographic, and location variables to develop logistic regression models for 20 breeding bird species. The mean of observed points correctly classified for evaluation data was 74.3% with a range of 67.4% to 83.1%. Mean improvement in model classification rates with the addition of a trend surface was 0.9% with a range of ?0.4% to 2.0%. We also assessed the importance of controlling for differences in species detectability in different vegetation types. Comparisons of models based on unlimited radius plot data with models based on fixed width plot data that minimized detectability differences between vegetation types showed classification rates dropped an average of 0.9% with a range of -3.8% to 3.7% for fixed width plots. In the eastern U.S., invasion of hemlock wooly adelgid (Homoptera: Adelgidae: Adelges tsugae) is transforming species composition of native forests by causing extensive mortality in eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis) populations. We assessed the potential effects of hemlock loss in GSMNP by evaluating current hemlock distribution and abundance patterns and identifying environmental correlates of hemlock presence. We investigated potential effects of hemlock mortality on the park's avifauna by identifying bird species associated with hemlock. Our results indicate hemlock is widespread in all vegetation strata at low and mid elevations and is the second most common tree species in the park. Hemlock presence is significantly associated with elevation, total relative moisture index, disturbance history, vegetation type, and bedrock geology. Sixteen of 30 common breeding bird species showed significant correlations with hemlock presence. Hemlock loss will favor increased abundance of avian species associated with early successional and disturbed habitats and reduced abundance of avian species associated with late successional forests.We compared breeding bird community structure and composition in old growth and mature second growth (65-100 years old) forests in the southern Appalachians using paired point count. We found few differences in the two communities. Comparisons of relative abundance based on counts of individual bird species showed two species were significantly more abundant on old growth sites and one species was significantly more abundant on second growth sites. After incorporating differential detectability into relative abundance estimates, we found that 4 breeding bird species were significantly more abundant in old growth sites compared to second growth sites and that no breeding bird species was significantly more abundant in second growth sites. These results highlight the importance of incorporating detectability measures into sampling and analytic methods. Analysis of vegetation samples for the paired sites showed significant differences between old growth and second growth sites. Old growth sites had significantly more large trees for classes > 50 cm diameter at breast height. Vegetation composition comparisons showed old growth sites had significantly more late successional species and significantly fewer species associated with early successional forests. Nonetheless, measures of species richness, relative abundance, and number of standing snags did not differ between old growth and second growth sites. Breeding bird composition similarities between old growth and second growth sites in this study may not be typical of more fragmented landscapes because large remaining patches of old growth forest adjacent to second growth sites may ameliorate differences between the <P>
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Turner, Linda Ann. "Vegetation and chimpanzee ranging in the Mahale Mountains National Park, Tanzania." 京都大学 (Kyoto University), 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/2433/151674.

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Bailey, Larissa Lynn. "Estimating detection probabilities for terrestrial salamanders in Great Smoky Mountains National Park." Connect to this title online, 2002. http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/theses/available/etd-08022002-111548/unrestricted/etd.pdf.

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Jobe, R. Todd White P. S. "Biodiversity and scale determinants of species richness in Great Smoky Mountains National Park /." Chapel Hill, N.C. : University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2006. http://dc.lib.unc.edu/u?/etd,398.

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Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2006.<br>Title from electronic title page (viewed Oct. 10, 2007). "... in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Curriculum of Ecology." Discipline: Ecology; Department/School: Ecology.
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Kelleher, Matthew. "Archaeology of sacred space : the spatial nature of religious behaviour in the Blue Mountains National Park Australia." Thesis, The University of Sydney, 2002. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/4138.

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This thesis examines the material correlates of religious behaviour. Religion is an important part of every culture, but the impact religion has on structuring material culture is not well understood. Archaeologists are hampered in their reconstructions of the past because they lack comparative methods and universal conventions for identifying religious behaviour. The principal aim of this thesis is to construct an indicator model which can archaeologically identify religious behaviour. The basis for the proposed model stems directly from recurrent religious phenomena. Such phenomena, according to anthropological and cognitive research, relate to a series of spatio-temporally recurrent religious features which relate to a universal foundation for religious concepts. Patterns in material culture which strongly correlate with these recurrent phenomena indicate likely concentrations of religious behaviour. The variations between sacred and mundane places can be expected to yield information regarding the way people organise themselves in relation to how they perceive their cosmos. Using cognitive religious theory, stemming from research in neurophysiology and psychology, it is argued that recurrent religious phenomena owe their replication to the fact that certain physical stimuli and spatial concepts are most easily interpreted by humans in religious ideas. Humans live in a world governed by natural law, and it is logical that the concepts generated by humans will at least partially be similarly governed. Understanding the connection between concept and cause results in a model of behaviour applicable to cross-cultural analysis and strengthens the model’s assumption base. In order to test the model of religious behaviour developed in this thesis it is applied to a regional archaeological matrix from the Blue Mountains National Park in New South Wales, Australia. Archaeological research in the Blue Mountains has tentatively identified ceremonial sites based on untested generalised associations between select artefact types and distinctive geographic features. The method of analysis in this thesis creates a holistic matrix of archaeological and geographic data, encompassing both qualitative and quantitative measures, which generates a statistical norm for the region. Significant liminal deviations from this norm, which are characteristic indicators of religious behaviour are then identified. Confidence in these indicators’ ability to identify ceremonial sites is obtained by using a distance matrix and algorithms to examine the spatial patterns of association between significant variables. This thesis systematically tests the associations between objects and geography and finds that a selective array and formulaic spatiality of material correlates characteristic of religious behaviour does exist at special places within the Blue Mountains. The findings indicate a wide spread if more pocketed distribution of ceremonial sites than is suggested in previous models. The spatial/material relationships for identified religious sites indicates that these places represent specialised extensions of an interdependent socio-economic system where ceremonial activity and subsistence activity operated in balance and were not isolated entities.
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Kelleher, Matthew. "Archaeology of sacred space : the spatial nature of religious behaviour in the Blue Mountains National Park Australia." University of Sydney, 2002. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/4138.

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Doctor of Philosophy<br>This thesis examines the material correlates of religious behaviour. Religion is an important part of every culture, but the impact religion has on structuring material culture is not well understood. Archaeologists are hampered in their reconstructions of the past because they lack comparative methods and universal conventions for identifying religious behaviour. The principal aim of this thesis is to construct an indicator model which can archaeologically identify religious behaviour. The basis for the proposed model stems directly from recurrent religious phenomena. Such phenomena, according to anthropological and cognitive research, relate to a series of spatio-temporally recurrent religious features which relate to a universal foundation for religious concepts. Patterns in material culture which strongly correlate with these recurrent phenomena indicate likely concentrations of religious behaviour. The variations between sacred and mundane places can be expected to yield information regarding the way people organise themselves in relation to how they perceive their cosmos. Using cognitive religious theory, stemming from research in neurophysiology and psychology, it is argued that recurrent religious phenomena owe their replication to the fact that certain physical stimuli and spatial concepts are most easily interpreted by humans in religious ideas. Humans live in a world governed by natural law, and it is logical that the concepts generated by humans will at least partially be similarly governed. Understanding the connection between concept and cause results in a model of behaviour applicable to cross-cultural analysis and strengthens the model’s assumption base. In order to test the model of religious behaviour developed in this thesis it is applied to a regional archaeological matrix from the Blue Mountains National Park in New South Wales, Australia. Archaeological research in the Blue Mountains has tentatively identified ceremonial sites based on untested generalised associations between select artefact types and distinctive geographic features. The method of analysis in this thesis creates a holistic matrix of archaeological and geographic data, encompassing both qualitative and quantitative measures, which generates a statistical norm for the region. Significant liminal deviations from this norm, which are characteristic indicators of religious behaviour are then identified. Confidence in these indicators’ ability to identify ceremonial sites is obtained by using a distance matrix and algorithms to examine the spatial patterns of association between significant variables. This thesis systematically tests the associations between objects and geography and finds that a selective array and formulaic spatiality of material correlates characteristic of religious behaviour does exist at special places within the Blue Mountains. The findings indicate a wide spread if more pocketed distribution of ceremonial sites than is suggested in previous models. The spatial/material relationships for identified religious sites indicates that these places represent specialised extensions of an interdependent socio-economic system where ceremonial activity and subsistence activity operated in balance and were not isolated entities.
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Brown, Kwame Agyapong. "Possible detection of pathogenic bacterial species inhabiting streams in Great Smoky Mountains National Park." Thesis, Western Carolina University, 2016. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=10244518.

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<p> Numerous pathogenic bacterial species have been found in many freshwater systems around the world. These pathogens affect the overall water quality of these systems and may cause diseases in both aquatic and terrestrial animals which may lead to loss of species diversity and abundance in their environments. This study sought to identify and document pathogenic bacterial species that may inhabit the streams that flow through Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Bacterial cells were collected by filtering water from four streams (Oconaluftee River, Kephart Prong, Little Pigeon River and Hickory King Branch Stream) through separate capsule filters. The cells were later backflushed from the filters and cultured on various selective and differential media. Ten isolates were selected based on phenotypic characteristics such as colony color and growth on specific media type, and sample origin. The nearly full 16S rDNA was sequenced for all ten isolates and analyzed to determine their identity. </p><p> Out of the ten isolates, four isolates were from the phylum Firmicutes while the other six were in the phylum <i>Proteobacteria</i>. Phylogenetic analysis of these isolates showed eight out of the ten isolates were related to known opportunistic pathogens. The other two were related to a ubiquitous <i>Bacillus</i> species that is considered to be a probiotic. Although none of the isolates had a 100% match to a known obligate or opportunistic pathogen, many isolates matched > 97% to opportunistically pathogenic species. Follow up molecular and metabolic tests need to be employed to determine the pathogenicity of each isolate.</p>
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Das, Raja. "Debris-Slide Susceptibility Modelling Using GIS Technology in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park." Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University, 2019. https://dc.etsu.edu/etd/3630.

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Debris-slides are one of the most frequently occurring geological hazards in metasedimentary rocks of the Anakeesta ridge in Great Smoky Mountains National Park (GRSM), which often depends on the influence of multiple causing factors or geo-factors such as geological structures, slope, topographic elevation, land use, soil type etc. or a combination of these factors. The main objective of the study was to understand the control of geo-factors in initiating debris-slides using different knowledge and data-driven methods in GIS platform. The study was performed in three steps: (1) Evaluation of geometrical relationship between geological discontinuity and topographic orientation in initiation of debris-slides, (2) Preparation of knowledge-driven debris-slide susceptibility model, and (3) Preparation of data-driven debris-slide susceptibility models and compare their efficacy. Performance of the models were evaluated mostly using area under Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC) curve, which revealed that the models were statistically significant.
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Cohen, Daniel, University of Western Sydney, of Science Technology and Environment College, and School of Engineering and Industrial Design. "Best practice mine water management at a coal mining operation in the Blue Mountains." THESIS_CSTE_EID_Cohen_D.xml, 2002. http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/430.

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This study covers the following aspects of mine water management at the Clarence Colliery, located at the headwaters of the Wollangambe River, N.S.W. The Wollangambe River flows through the World Heritage listed areas of the Blue Mountains and Wollemi National Parks. 1. Quantification of the impact of discharge of treated mine water on the Wollangambe River, through analysis of sediment metal concentrations. 2. Investigation of the possible sources and causes of acid mine drainage within the mine. 3. Review of the current treatment process employed at the mine, as well as a review of other possible treatment options for avoidance or treatment of acid mine drainage. 4. Recommendation of a strategy for improving the process of mine water management at the colliery. The study reveals problems discovered from the investigation and describes the findings and recommendations.<br>Master of Engineering (Hons.)
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Books on the topic "Stołowe Mountains National Park"

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Gaj, Daniel. Communities of planthoppers and leafhoppers (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha et Cicadomorpha) inhabiting selected plant communities in the Stołowe Mountains National Park: The monograph = Zgrupowania piewików (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha et Cicadomorpha) wybranych zbiorowisk roślinnych Parku Narodowego Gór Stołowych : monografia. Upper Silesian Museum, 2009.

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Petersen, David. Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Childrens Press, 1993.

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Carson, Brewer, ed. Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Graphic Arts Center Pub., 1993.

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Ireland. Department of Arts, Culture and the Gaeltacht. and R.P.S. Cairns (Firm), eds. Wicklow mountains national park study. Stationery Office, 1997.

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Ireland. Department of Arts, Culture and the Gaeltacht. and R.P.S. Cairns (Firm), eds. Wicklow mountains national park study. Stationery Office, 1997.

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Graham, Amy. Great Smoky Mountains National Park. MyReportLinks.com Books, 2008.

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Frisch, Nate. Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Creative Education, 2013.

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Graf, Mike. Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Fulcrum Pub., 2009.

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Graf, Mike. Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Bridgestone Books, 2003.

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National Parks and Conservation Association., ed. Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Abbeville Press Publishers, 1999.

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Book chapters on the topic "Stołowe Mountains National Park"

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Yamaç, Ali, and Ezgi Tok. "Küre Mountains National Park." In Cave and Karst Systems of the World. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-80142-6_2.

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Yamaç, Ali, and Ezgi Tok. "Caves of Küre Mountains National Park." In Cave and Karst Systems of the World. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-80142-6_3.

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Yamaç, Ali, and Ezgi Tok. "Biospeleology of Küre Mountains National Park." In Cave and Karst Systems of the World. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-80142-6_4.

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Woodward, Nicholas B. "Day nine- Gatlinburg, TN- Great Smoky Mountains National Park." In Geometry and Deformation Fabrics in the Central and Southern Appalachian Valley and Ridge and Blue Ridge: Frederick, Maryland to Allatoona Dam, Georgia July 20–27, 1989. American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft357p0077.

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Muehlberger, William R., Patricia W. Dickerson, J. Russell Dyer, and David V. LeMone. "Day 8—Big Bend National Park." In Structure and Stratigraphy of Trans-Pecos Texas: El Paso to Guadalupe Mountains and Big Bend July 20–29, 1989. American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft317p0027.

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Cunha, Stephen F. "Allah’s Mountains: Establishing a National Park in the Central Asian Pamir." In WorldMinds: Geographical Perspectives on 100 Problems. Springer Netherlands, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-2352-1_5.

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Nakamura, Michio. "Long-Term Field Studies of Chimpanzees at Mahale Mountains National Park, Tanzania." In Long-Term Field Studies of Primates. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-22514-7_15.

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Muehlberger, W. R. "Geology of Big Bend National Park: II. Summary of the structural geology of Big Bend National Park and vicinity." In Structure and Stratigraphy of Trans-Pecos Texas: El Paso to Guadalupe Mountains and Big Bend July 20–29, 1989. American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft317p0179.

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Chappelka, A., G. Somers, and J. Renfro. "Visible Ozone Injury on Forest Trees in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA." In Forest Growth Responses to the Pollution Climate of the 21st Century. Springer Netherlands, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-1578-2_18.

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Irwin, William P. "Terranes of the Klamath Mountains, California and Oregon." In Tectonic Evolution of Northern California: Sausalito to Yosemite National Park, California, June 28–July 7, 1989. American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft108p0019.

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Conference papers on the topic "Stołowe Mountains National Park"

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Lazar, Marius Gabriel, Honoriu Valean, Neagu Madalin, and Liviu Miclea. "Biodiversity management system in Rodna Mountains National Park." In 2010 IEEE International Conference on Automation, Quality and Testing, Robotics (AQTR 2010). IEEE, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/aqtr.2010.5520779.

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O'Shea, Thomas, Samantha Farmer, and Arpita Nandi. "COMMUNICATING ROCKFALL HAZARDS IN GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK." In Joint 69th Annual Southeastern / 55th Annual Northeastern GSA Section Meeting - 2020. Geological Society of America, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2020se-344268.

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Artemieva, Elena A., and Lyubov A. Batrakova. "ZONING OF LANDSCAPE OF THE NATIONAL PARK «SENGILEEVSKY MOUNTAINS»." In Treshnikov readings – 2022 Modern geographical global picture and technology of geographic education. Ulyanovsk State Pedagogical University named after I. N. Ulyanov, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.33065/978-5-907216-88-4-2022-14-15.

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Robinson, R. B., C. Roby, J. Buchanan, T. Barnett, and S. E. Moore. "Storm Event Monitoring in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park." In World Water and Environmental Resources Congress 2005. American Society of Civil Engineers, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/40792(173)331.

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Robinson, R. B., J. C. Roby, J. R. Buchanan, T. W. Barnett, and S. E. Moore. "Storm Event Monitoring in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park." In World Water and Environmental Resources Congress 2004. American Society of Civil Engineers, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/40737(2004)295.

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Millaku, Bedri, Adem Dreshaj, and Elvis Elezaj. "NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT: THE CASE OF NATIONAL PARK OF �NEMUNA� MOUNTAINS." In 20th International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference Proceedings SGEM 2020. STEF92 Technology, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5593/sgem2020/5.1/s20.072.

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Land, Lewis. "Pre-conference field trip one: Guadalupe Peak Trail, Guadalupe Mountains National Park." In 73rd Annual Fall Field Conference. New Mexico Geological Society, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.56577/ffc-73.2.

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Odom, K. R., and R. B. Robinson. "Spatial Optimization of the Synoptic Sampling Network in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park." In World Water and Environmental Resources Congress 2004. American Society of Civil Engineers, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/40737(2004)400.

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Lisova, N. O., M. Ya Syvyj, and B. B. Havryshok. "Ecological and historical analysis of the flora of the Kremenets Mountains National Natural Park." In PROSPECTS FOR EARTH EXPLORATION: CURRENT STATE AND RATIONAL USE OF RESOURCES. Baltija Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.30525/978-9934-26-183-1-3.

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Willis, Anna, Cheryl Waters-Tormey, David Kinner, et al. "TRAIL-SCALE SLOPE FAILURE RISK MAPS: A PILOT STUDY IN GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK." In 68th Annual GSA Southeastern Section Meeting - 2019. Geological Society of America, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2019se-327129.

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Reports on the topic "Stołowe Mountains National Park"

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Hop, Kevin, Andrew Strassman, Stephanie Sattler, et al. National Park Service Vegetation Mapping Inventory Program: Great Smoky Mountains National Park vegetation mapping project. National Park Service, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.36967/nrr-2286888.

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Carpenter, Grace, and J. A. Beeco. Great Smoky Mountains National Park: Acoustic monitoring report 2016. National Park Service, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.36967/nrr-2286646.

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Muldavin, Esteban, Yvonne Chauvin, Teri Neville, et al. A vegetation classi?cation and map: Guadalupe Mountains National Park. National Park Service, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.36967/2302855.

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A vegetation classi?cation and map for Guadalupe Mountains National Park (NP) is presented as part of the National Park Service Inventory &amp; Monitoring - Vegetation Inventory Program to classify, describe, and map vegetation communities in more than 280 national park units across the United States. Guadalupe Mountains NP lies in far west Texas and contains the highest point in the state, Guadalupe Peak (8,751 ft; 2,667 m). The mountain escarpments descend some 5,000 ft (1,500 m) to the desert basins below forming a complex geologic landscape that supports vegetation communities ranging from montane coniferous forests down to desert grasslands and scrub. Following the US National Vegetation Classi?cation (USNVC) standard, we identi?ed 129 plant associations hierarchically tiered under 29 groups and 17 macrogroups, making it one of the most ecologically diverse National Park Service units in the southwestern United States. An aspect that adds to this diversity is that the park supports communities that extend southward from the Rocky Mountains (?ve macrogroups) and Great Plains (one macrogroup) and northward from the Chihuahuan Desert (two macrogroups) and Sierra Madre Orientale of Mexico (three macrogroups). The remaining six macrogroups are found in the Great Basin (one macrogroup), and throughout the southwestern United States (remaining ?ve macrogroups). Embedded in this matrix are gypsum dunelands and riparian zones and wetlands that add further complexity. We describe in detail this vegetation classi?cation, which is based on 540 vegetation plots collected between 2006 and 2010. Full descriptions and diagnostic keys to the plant associations along with an overall plant species list are provided as appendices. Based on the vegetation classi?cation and associated plot data, the vegetation map was developed using a combined strategy of automated digital object-oriented image classi?cation and direct-analog image interpretation of four-band National Agricultural Imagery Program (NAIP) aerial photography from 2004 and 2008 and Landsat Thematic Mapper satellite imagery. The map is designed to facilitate ecologically-based natural resource management at a 1:24,000 scale with 0.5-ha minimum map unit size. The map legend is hierarchically structured: the upper Level 1 consists of 16 map units corresponding in most cases to the USNVC group level, and an additional map unit describing built-up land and agriculture; Level 2 is composed of 48 nested map units re?ecting various combinations of plant associations. A ?eld-based accuracy assessment using 341 vegetation plots revealed a Level 1 overall accuracy of 79% with 90% CI of 74?84% and 68% with 90% CI of 59?76% at Level 2. An annotated legend with summary descriptions of the units, distribution maps, aerial photo examples of map unit polygons, and representative photos are provided in Appendix D. Large wall-size poster maps at 1:35,000 scale were also produced following NPS cartographic standards. The report, plot data, and spatial layers are available at National Park Service Vegetation Mapping Program https://www.nps.gov/im/vegetation-inventory.htm). Outcomes from this project provide the most detailed vegetation classi?cation and highest resolution mapping for Guadalupe Mountains NP to date to support many uses including ?re, recreation, vegetation, and wildlife management, among others. The upper Level 1 map is particularly suited to landscape-scale, park-wide planning and linkages to its sister park, Carlsbad Caverns NP. The Level 2 mapping provides added detail for use at a more localized project scale. The overall accuracy of the maps was good, but because Guadalupe Mountains NP is primarily wilderness park, there were logistical challenges to map development and testing in remote areas that should be considered in planning management actions. In this context, some map units would bene?t from further development and accuracy assessment. In particular, a higher resolution mapping of McKittrick Creek riparian habitat at 1:6,000 scale or ?ner is recommended for this important habitat in the park. In addition, developing a structural canopy height model from LiDAR imagery would be useful to more accurately quantify woody canopy density and height to support ?re management and other habitat management issues. With respect to understanding vegetation dynamics in this time of rapid environmental change, the 540 vegetation plots themselves are su?ciently georeferenced and have the data resolution to be useful in detecting change at the decadal scales across much of the park. To this end, an additional recommendation would be to install more plots to ?ll the gaps among the main vegetation units of the park, both spatially and thematically. Overall, the Vegetation and Classi?cation Map for Guadalupe Mountains NP will support the park?s management e?orts and enhance regional understanding of vegetation and ecology of ecosystems of the southwestern United States.
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Patterson, Brian, Shawn Hutchinson, Bijan Gurung, Adam Beeco, Sharolyn Anderson, and Damon Joyce. Exploring spatial patterns of overflights at Great Smoky Mountains National Park. National Park Service, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.36967/2299255.

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This study explored spatial patterns of overflights at Great Smoky Mountains National Park (GRSM). Overflights were analyzed from September 25th, 2019 to June 1st, 2022 using Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast (ADS-B) data. The first phase of analysis focused on all overflights and found a high concentration of overflights above GRSM. The second phase of analysis focused on low-level overflights that fly below 10,000ft mean sea level (MSL) and fly within 10-miles of the GRSM boundary. Phase 2 figures display yearly overflights (2019, 2020, 2021, 2022) and show a concentration of flights beneath 4,000ft MSL near the northcentral and northwest boundary of GRSM. Additionally, for Phase 2, a figure was produced to show overflight travel patterns of rotorcraft that flew below 10,000ft MSL. The third phase of analysis removed all overflights known to not be air tours. Kernel density analysis was conducted using waypoints segmented into 500ft above ground level (AGL) altitude intervals. The altitude intervals with the highest density of overflights were ‘500-1,000ft AGL’ and ‘1,001-1,500ft AGL’. This information can be used for planning and management purposes and this study serves as a resource for future research that intends to use more advanced analytics.
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Couture, R., and S. G. Evans. The East Gate Landslide, Beaver Valley, Glacier National Park, Columbia Mountains, British Columbia. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/211403.

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Evens, Julie, Kendra Sikes, and Jaime Ratchford. Vegetation classification at Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Mojave National Preserve, Castle Mountains National Monument, and Death Valley National Park: Final report. National Park Service, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.36967/nrr-2278744.

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Cogan, Dan, and Dan Cogan. Vegetation mapping inventory project: Mojave National Preserve and Castle Mountains National Monument. National Park Service, 2024. https://doi.org/10.36967/2306969.

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This study presents a comprehensive vegetation mapping inventory project undertaken in Mojave National Preserve (MOJA) and Castle Mountains National Monument (CAMO), two areas within the National Park Service?s Mojave Desert Network (MOJN). Covering a combined area of over 1.6 million acres along the California-Nevada border, these sites encompass diverse desert ecosystems, including valleys, washes, sand dunes, volcanic formations, and Joshua tree forests. The project, initiated in 2010 by the National Park Service?s Vegetation Mapping Inventory (VMI), aimed to document and classify the plant communities in these areas. The project unfolded over six phases between 2011 and 2021, starting with a review of existing vegetation data and the development of a comprehensive work plan. In collaboration with the California Native Plant Society (CNPS) and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV), field data were collected from 630 plots and observation points, supplemented by 588 samples from previous studies. The data were used to classify 67 plant alliances and two landform types, ultimately identifying 136 plant associations within MOJA and CAMO. The vegetation map for the project, covering the entire 1.6-million-acre area, was created using a hybrid mapping approach that combined manual and automated techniques. The map was based on 2018 National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP) basemap data and was validated through ground-based verification efforts. The accuracy of the final vegetation map was assessed at 91%, with a Kappa value of 92%, indicating a high level of reliability. The final products of this project include a spatial geodatabase, digital field photos, metadata, a classification report, and a field key to the vegetation alliances. These resources provide a valuable tool for ongoing research and conservation efforts in these ecologically significant areas.
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Henderson, Tim, Vincent Santucci, Tim Connors, and Justin Tweet. National Park Service geologic type section inventory: Eastern Rivers and Mountains Inventory & Monitoring Network. National Park Service, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.36967/nrr-2285263.

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Skotnicki, Steven J., and Ann D. Knight. OFR-610: Geologic Map of the Guadalupe Mountains National Park, Culberson and Hudspeth Counties, Texas. New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.58799/ofr-610.

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White, Kelsey, and Amanda Rapoza. Great Smoky Mountains National Park: Acoustic monitoring report for Cades Cove and Cherokee Orchard roadways, 2023. National Park Service, 2025. https://doi.org/10.36967/2312692.

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The Natural Sounds and Night Skies Division (NSNSD) received a request to collect baseline acoustical data on Great Smoky Mountains National Park (GRSM) roadways. Two acoustic monitoring stations were deployed during the summer (June/July) and winter (November/December) of 2023. The goal of the study was to conduct an acoustic inventory at these locations and to understand the degree to which vehicle noise in general, and specifically utility terrain vehicle (UTV) noise, may affect wildlife and visitor experience. In recent years, there has been an increase in the use of Utility Terrain Vehicles (UTVs) within GRSM. The park has reported an uptick in complaints from visitors, employees, and park partners regarding their use in popular areas such as Cades Cove and Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail. As of 2024, GRSM does not regulate the use of these vehicles. Detailed sound source analysis shows road-based vehicles (all types combined) were audible an average of 57–59% of daytime hours during the summer season, while UTVs and motorcycles were audible 33–40% of daytime hours during the summer season. Hourly data show that the UTVs and motorcycles can be audible for 50% of a peak hour during the summer season and 10–20% of a peak hour during the winter season.
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