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Celebrating 100 Years of Science! | 1925-2025

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Symbol Package
A single Harperella plant in bloom with white flowers
Ptilimnium-nodosum-harperella
American sycamore alternate canopy configuration without overhanging branch
Platanus occidentalis (American Sycamore)…
Illustration of a silver maple as it would appear in a riparian system
Acer Saccharinum (Silver Maple)
American Beech tree with gray bark.
Fagus grandifolia (American Beech) with gray bark
Symbol of an American Sycamore that would be growing along a riverbank in a riparian zone, with one branch hanging out over the river or stream.
Platanus occidentalis (American Sycamore) with…
Front view (2d) of a River Birch tree.
Betula nigra (River Birch)
White bog orchid (Platanthera dilatata)
White bog orchid (Platanthera dilatata)
Riparian Buffer on Swan Creek
Riparian Buffer
Incised stream banks on a small creek that runs into Bush Creek in Monocacy National Battlefield. Incised stream banks are caused by increased erosion when water runs off at high speed from nearby impervious surfaces
Incised stream banks
Bush Creek, a tributary of the Monocacy River in Monocacy National Battlefield
Bush Creek
Warm-season grasslands near Bush Creek in Monocacy National Battlefield. Warm-season grasslands are ecologically diverse and provide habitat for many species of birds, insects, and small mammals
Grassy drive in warm-season grasslands
Warm-season grasslands near Bush Creek in Monocacy National Battlefield. Warm-season grasslands are ecologically diverse and provide habitat for many species of birds, insects, and small mammals
Grassy drive in warm-season grasslands
Incised stream banks on a small creek that runs into Bush Creek in Monocacy National Battlefield. Incised stream banks are caused by increased erosion when water runs off at high speed from nearby impervious surfaces
Incised stream banks
Junction of Bush Creek and Monocacy River in Monocacy National Battlefield
Junction of Bush Creek and Monocacy River
Railroad bridge over the Monocacy River in Monocacy National Battlefield
Monocacy River
Railroad bridge over the Monocacy River in Monocacy National Battlefield
Monocacy River
Warm-season grasslands near Bush Creek in Monocacy National Battlefield. Warm-season grasslands are ecologically diverse and provide habitat for many species of birds, insects, and small mammals
Warm-season grasslands
Illustration of Chelone glabra (White Turtlehead)
Chelone glabra (White Turtlehead)
Illustration of Lobelia cardinalis (Cardinal Flower)
Lobelia cardinalis (Cardinal Flower)
Conceptual diagram illustrating the differences between habitats in natural streams versus man-made ditches including the vegetation, water temperature, and the relative debris that contribute toward a habitat.
Stream habitat vs. ditch habitat
Illustration of Melaleuca spp. (Ti Tree) leaves
Melaleuca spp. (Ti Tree) leaves
Looking south at Church Neck
Agriculture on Church Neck
Agriculture on Occohannock Neck, surrounding portions of Nassawadox Creek
Agriculture on Occohannock Neck
Looking east at Church Neck and Great Neck, with Hungars Creek. Seagrass can be seen in Chesapeake Bay in the foreground.
Church Neck
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