The Elwha River can be seen from the Glines Canyon Spillway Overlook, where a solar-powered radio receiver station has been mounted.
Michael Hansen
I am a Biologist with the Forest and Rangeland Ecosystems Science Center.
Science and Products
Bat population monitoring and white-nose syndrome surveillance in Pacific Northwest National Parks
The expansion of the bat fungal disease White-Nose Syndrome (WNS) to the Pacific Northwest is centered in western Washington. The USGS partners with the National Park Service on projects to understand bat distribution, activity, and disease spread in and around Washington’s National Parks.
Motus tower
The Elwha River can be seen from the Glines Canyon Spillway Overlook, where a solar-powered radio receiver station has been mounted.
Science and Products
Bat population monitoring and white-nose syndrome surveillance in Pacific Northwest National Parks
The expansion of the bat fungal disease White-Nose Syndrome (WNS) to the Pacific Northwest is centered in western Washington. The USGS partners with the National Park Service on projects to understand bat distribution, activity, and disease spread in and around Washington’s National Parks.
Motus tower
The Elwha River can be seen from the Glines Canyon Spillway Overlook, where a solar-powered radio receiver station has been mounted.
The Elwha River can be seen from the Glines Canyon Spillway Overlook, where a solar-powered radio receiver station has been mounted.