Thursday, September 13, 2012
Tuesday, December 4, 2007
National Geographic asked for it...I gave it to them.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEinfesNFcbXp_jF0fegN6b8pYUftMFnMAfEp0yzm_63xGQOXIhZ8f9areSgT9UlLFy_kYr2XoiBEZmkcS1XHwGneCyf0geOUFidRlg2g0z_AP12dn1dXUUCnfQIHoo3gunaGhaYmtTA5CY/s400/RockCreekPark11x17.jpg)
Dumbarton Oaks Map...of love...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiTH9btSjAK80RRrlkLx_LY0ynvfYWyMQXW1yqc4q2larJsBhP9LHgd6U5-v0-DUvEZR7Ey-zeXwrRYIDFh6gVqfhBzCuU-ufOAQiCI8kLf56mHxKKj9_wedpXmH9aI2gRZy_WbgpZu8QY/s320/doaks.jpg)
It is also a fun map because I made it for Sarah, who was leading an interpretive hike in this park at the time. I was trying to impress her and get her to notice me. I guess it kind of worked...we're now married.
Terp Time!!!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhI1w8tx2s9pN2ketriGphVeESAykmaqA3TMVntGlISNW6ykC4GOxk3mBEpA_f7IG8ObTly1Ll1HHY-uCepnketPBa3-IZjjGq-5x-9Eblj2wQ3EjuTicqSitAYVdPd1h1eT2cUoEdY17A/s320/TurtleMapFig2.jpg)
Our Wildlife Manager at Rock Creek needed some maps of the Box Turtles he had tracked using radio telemetry. He had been tracking turtles since 2002. These simple maps were used in an academic article.
All of these turtles are female. The female turtles leave their "Established Activity Range" when they go to lay their eggs. It is interesting to see how far they go to spread their species and ensure genetic integrity. ...I don't think Turtle 47 laid any eggs... This was still pretty early in the study.
My First "Real" Map
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)