18 record(s) found in the location "Inuvialuit Settlement Region" (multi-year projects are grouped): Not seeing the results you want? Tryadvanced search.
Principal Investigator:Timoney, Kevin, P. Licensed Year(s):
1984
Summary:
Field sampling coupled with air photo interpretation are used to describe vegetation zonation. Objectives include: a) a delimitation of the subarctic forest-tundra ecotone; b) geographic variation in the vegetation, sorts, species ranges, and width and position of the forest-tundra....
Principal Investigator:Short, Susan K. Licensed Year(s):
1982
Summary:
To analyze changes in the modern and fossil pollen assemblages of the Central Canadian Arctic through the collection and analysis of modern moss samples and peat and lake sections....
Principal Investigator:Harris, James Licensed Year(s):
1982
Summary:
To continue a study of the genus BRAYA CRUCIFERAE (a small plant in the mustard family)...
Principal Investigator:Cody, W.J. Licensed Year(s):
1982
Summary:
To gather specimens of plants, fungi (mushrooms) and insects to be preserved and retained in museums for future study and taxonomy (plant classification)....
Principal Investigator:Harris, James Licensed Year(s):
1981
Summary:
To undertake a comprehensive study of the genus Braya (cruciferae) (a small plant in the mustard family) which will result In a more comprehensive classification system being established....
Principal Investigator:Gillett, John M. Licensed Year(s):
1981
Summary:
To collect plant samples for future cataloguing in the museum's collectionand preparation of material for an Arctic plant manual. Photographs will also be taken for inclusion in the manual....
Principal Investigator:Karasiuk, Donald Licensed Year(s):
1978
Summary:
To conduct an assessment of the area for suitability as a national park; plant and soil specimens will be collected....
Principal Investigator:Elisens, Wayne J. Licensed Year(s):
1978
Summary:
To conduct a continuation of the survey of a particular plant species to contribute to the general knowledge of their distribution in north-western North America....