Skip to content
Back Home
Engaging people with science in Southeast Utah and the Colorado Plateau
  • Main
  • About
    • Our Story
    • Who We Are
    • Meet Our Board
    • Partners
  • Programs
    • Radio Show / Podcast
    • Indigenous Science
    • Live Events
    • School to Science
    • Science Certified®
  • Get Involved
    • Learn More
      • Latest Science Articles
      • GeoTours
    • Broader Impacts Partnerships
    • Subscribe to Our Newsletter
    • Sponsor Our Podcast
    • Employment
  • DONATE
  • Contact
  • Search
Back Home
Engaging people with science in Southeast Utah and the Colorado Plateau
  • Search
  • Main
  • About
    • Our Story
    • Who We Are
    • Meet Our Board
    • Partners
  • Programs
    • Radio Show / Podcast
    • Indigenous Science
    • Live Events
    • School to Science
    • Science Certified®
  • Get Involved
    • Learn More
      • Latest Science Articles
      • GeoTours
    • Broader Impacts Partnerships
    • Subscribe to Our Newsletter
    • Sponsor Our Podcast
    • Employment
  • DONATE
  • Contact
Home » Blog » Radio » Wildfires & Wildlife
Radio

Wildfires & Wildlife

by Science Moab|Published April 24, 2020

Wildfires often result in increased flooding of an area. We talk with Natalie Gillard, a graduate student in watershed sciences at Utah State University, who is studying how wildfires affect fish and other aquatic wildlife downstream of burnt areas.

Science Moab · Wildfire and Wildlife
  • ecology

You may also like

Published June 24, 2022

Restoring Sandbars

Grand Canyon Sandbars The Glen Canyon Dam disturbed the balance of many natural processes in the Grand Canyon stretch of the Colorado [...]
Published November 7, 2023

Unique Alpine Giants

Thistles GO where Thistles WANT Cirsium scopulorum, or mountain thistle, was long thought to be the only species of thistle occurring in [...]
Published August 18, 2019

Archaeology & Desert Springs

Natural springs as centers for biodiversity and cultural significance

Published July 29, 2022

Climate Adaptation and Land Management

Climate Adaptation Plans Beginning in 2001, an executive order mandated that the Bureau of Land Management consider climate change in their reports [...]

Post navigation

  • Previous post Utah Dinosaurs
  • Back to post list
  • Next post Speaking Across Knowledges

Science Moab
Engagement Initiative

EIN: 83-4369761

125 W 200 S #105
Moab, UT 84532

info@sciencemoab.org

© 2026 SCIENCE MOAB – All rights reserved

Powered by WP – Designed with the Customizr theme