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Canyon de Chelly National Monument

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第 1 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Water Resources on the Colorado Plateau
第 2 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Find Your Park on Route 66
第 3 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Get to Know the Plateau - Black-throated Sparrow
第 4 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Finding aid for the Henry G. Peabody Collection
第 5 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Toad Research in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument
第 6 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Unlocking Earth's Secrets, Layer by Layer
第 7 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Desert Varnish
第 8 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
The Plateau Postcard: Spring 2025
第 9 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
2019 Connecting with our Homelands Awardees
第 10 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Over the course of the 2018-19 academic years, the National Park Service’s Washington, DC Office of Interpretation, Education and Volunteers (WASO IEV), with support from Kutztown University, has overseen a series of pilot programs aimed to facilitate unique, place-based learning experiences in…
第 11 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Mesozoic Era
第 12 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Triassic Period—251.9 to 201.3 MYA
第 13 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
50 Nifty Finds #34: Poster Boy for Parks
第 15 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Removing invasive riparian plants from 13 Southwest national parks
第 21 页CC0 1.0(公有领域)
Navajo families have grown small, white-fleshed peaches in Canyon de Chelly since the 1700s, through the Army's destruction of the orchards in 1864 and a century of decline. Horticulturist Reagan Wytsalucy's DNA work shows the traditional trees are a landrace isolated for 240 to 480 years — and more drought-tolerant than modern peaches.