Natural springs have long been centers of biodiversity and cultural significance. We speak with David Sabata who recently completed his masters degree from Northern Arizona University where he studied springs within the Grand Staircase Escalante Monument. We talk about his studies and how springs can be used to understand human settlement across the landscape.
You may also like
Understanding a Precipitation Network The Navajo Nation is the size of West Virginia. Throughout the Nation, the topography, precipitation patterns, and water [...]
Reptiles in the Water While dinosaur remains can be fragmented and hard to find, several reptile remains from the Cretaceous period (65-75 [...]
Western Interior Seaway Over 65 million years ago, a seaway existed across North America from the present-day Gulf of Mexico to present-day [...]
Archaeology on Ancestral Lands To Indigenous archaeologist Lyle Balenquah, archaeological sites are places that are connected to a living culture. As a [...]