GNWT NWT Discovery Portal A Source for Environmental Knowledge
FeedbackHelpRegisterLogin
HomeAboutSearch BrowseLinks
Details

Long-term Vegetation Change at Toolik Lake Field Station and Imnaviat Creek, Alaska


Metadata
File Identifier: 12358_iso.xml
Metadata Language: eng; CAN
: utf8
Resource Type: Dataset
Responsible Party:
Individual Name: Polar Data Catalogue
Organisation Name: Canadian Cryospheric Information Network
Role: Point Of Contact
Contact Info:
Voice: (519) 888-4567 x32689
Street Address: 200 University Avenue West, University of Waterloo
City: Waterloo
Province/State: Ontario
Postal Code/ZIP: N2L 3G1
Country: Canada
E-Mail Address: pdc@uwaterloo.ca
Metadata Date: 2015-07-30
Metadata Standard Name: North American Profile of ISO 19115:2003
Metadata Standard Version: 2009-01-01
Data Identification
Abstract: Monitoring of vegetation change in 2 1km x 1km grids at Imnaviat Creek and Toolik Lake
Purpose: The Toolik-Arctic Geobotanical Atlas (TAGA) is a web-based multi-scale collection of geobotanical maps and related material. It was developed as a research tool for scientists at the Toolik Field Station in northern Alaska. A wide variety of other users will also find the information valuable for general background and as an educational tool. Hierarchical image of maps included in the Atlas Select a name or map area to see a list of map themes. The TAGA is a synthesis of information and maps produced during 27 years of vegetation research in northern Alaska and the circumpolar Arctic. A concerted effort has been made to provide a common legend and color framework for maps made at eight different scales from 1-m2 plots to the entire Arctic. It focuses on research plots, grids, and areas around the intensive research sites at the Toolik Field Station and Imnavait Creek, Alaska. Other map areas include the upper Kuparuk River region, the entire Kuparuk River watershed, Arctic Alaska, and the Circumpolar Arctic. Diverse geobotanical themes for each map area include geology, topography, landforms, surficial geomorphology, soils, and vegetation, and various remote-sensing products. Maps of the vegetation plot locations are linked to photos and data from the plots.
Language: eng; CAN
Citation:
Contact Info:
Title: Long-term Vegetation Change at Toolik Lake Field Station and Imnaviat Creek, Alaska
Date:
Date: 2015-07-30
Date Type: Publication Date
Individual Name: Walker, Skip
Role: Principal Investigator
Individual Name: Walker, Skip
Role:
Point Of Contact:
Individual Name: Polar Data Catalogue
Organisation Name: Canadian Cryospheric Information Network
Role: Point Of Contact
Contact Info:
Voice: (519) 888-4567 x32689
Street Address: 200 University Avenue West, University of Waterloo
City: Waterloo
Province/State: Ontario
Postal Code/ZIP: N2L 3G1
Country: Canada
E-Mail Address: pdc@uwaterloo.ca
Online Resource: polardata.ca
Topic Category: Environment and Conservation
Keyword Collection:
Keyword: Alaska
Keyword: Climate change
Keyword: Landscape
Keyword: Plants
Keyword: Tundra
Keyword: Vegetation
Associated Thesaurus: Polar Data Catalogue Thesaurus (Canada)
Keyword: Toolik Field Station, Alaska, USA
Spatial Extent:
West Bounding Longitude: -147.84
East Bounding Longitude: -147.84
North Bounding Latitude: 64.87
South Bounding Latitude: 64.87
Legal Constraints:
Access Constraints: Other Restrictions
Use Constraints: Other Restrictions
Other Constraints: Terms of Use of the Polar Data Catalogue: https://www.polardata.ca/pdcinput/public/termsofuse
Distribution
Distribution Format:
Format Name: Digital file
Format Version: 1.0
Distributor:
Distributor Contact:
Individual Name: Polar Data Catalogue
Organisation Name: Canadian Cryospheric Information Network
Role: Distributor
Contact Info:
Voice: (519) 888-4567 x32689
Street Address: 200 University Avenue West, University of Waterloo
City: Waterloo
Province/State: Ontario
Postal Code/ZIP: N2L 3G1
Country: Canada
E-Mail Address: pdc@uwaterloo.ca
/geoportal/rest/document?f=html&id=%7B4A1AA4E7-7CC9-4929-B31F-3493FE01A2A0%7D
NWT Discovery Portal was built using Geoportal Server. Please read the Disclaimer or Contact Us.