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The mission of Taylor Wilderness Research Station is to facilitate natural ecosystem based research, monitoring and education in the greater River of No Return Ecosystem.
Our goal is to become one of the premier research and monitoring field stations in the United States by attracting and supporting scientists from around the world who are carrying out research and monitoring of natural ecosystems.
UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION
2009 Bleak Wilderness Internship
Janette Rounds
Ecology & Conservation Biology
Ryan Blackadar
Biology
Jacob Johnson
Wildlife Resources
2009 Undergraduate Research Scholar
Kristen Pilcher, University of Idaho
"Influence of flow and temperature regimes in Big Creek, Idaho on the seaward migration of juvenile Chinook salmon"
Liam Junk, Idaho State University
"Continuing Records of Suspended Sediment Flux in lower Big Creek Drainage. Are fire induced changes recognizable?"
STREAM ECOLOGY CLASS FIELD TRIP
Idaho State University, Pocatello
Dr. Colden Baxter
May 6-10
A DeVlieg Visiting Professional Workshop

The University of Idaho Magazine
Here We Have Idaho
Step Into the Wilderness
Cover Story and Article
Taylor Wilderness Research Station is University of Idaho's wilderness
field station which provides research and educational opportunities.
The research station is not available to the public for recreational use.
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2009 News at Taylor
2009 Photo Gallery
Visiting Professional Workshops
Current Graduate Research
Neil Olson
Basin Hydrology
Ellen Hamann
Fish Ecology
Javan Bauder
Rattlesnake Movement
Ben Hoppus
Whitebark Pine
2008 Photo Gallery
2007 Photo Gallery


Dave Lewis Cabin Restoration
IDFG Fish Screw Trap
Research Project
2009 Update
Enrichment Course Wilderness Ecology
Taylor "in the News"

Friends of Taylor
Endowment
A Fund to Support Programs
at Taylor Field Station
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