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Blog Post 3: Ongoing Field Observations
Blog Post 2: Sources of Scientific Information
Blog Post 1: Observations
Blog Post #3 Ongoing Field Observations (Robyn Reudink)

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Post 1: Observations
Post 2: Sources of Scientific Information
Post 3: Ongoing Field Observations
Post 4: Sampling Strategies
Post 5: Design Reflections
Post 6: Data Collection
Post 7: Theoretical Perspectives
Post 8: Tables and Graphs
Post 9: Field Research Reflections
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academic assignment assignment info biology 3021 birds british columbia competition dandelions data collection design reflections ecological processes ecology field research fieldstudy flowering plants forest growth hypothesis intraspecific journal metro vancouver Mule Deer observations ottawa park peer reviewed point count surveys post 2 protected area reflections regional park Research research material riparian Robyn Reudink sampling methods sampling strategy scientific information snow soil moisture Tables & Graphs trees vegetation victoria bc weeds

Recent Comments

gbrar on Blog Post #3 Ongoing Field Observations (Robyn Reudink)
rreudink on Blog Post#2 (Robyn Reudink)
rreudink on Blog Post #3 Ongoing Field Observations (Robyn Reudink)
rreudink on Blog Post#1 Observations (Robyn Reudink)
rreudink on Blog Post 7: Theoretical Perspectives (Robyn Reudink)

Acknowledgement

Thompson Rivers University campuses are on the traditional lands of the Tk'emlúps te Secwépemc (Kamloops campus) and the T’exelc (Williams Lake campus) within Secwépemc'ulucw, the traditional and unceded territory of the Secwépemc. Our region also extends into the territories of the St’át’imc, Nlaka’pamux, Nuxalk, Tŝilhqot'in and Dakelh peoples.

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