Watershed Watch Community Science
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Watershed Watch Community Science
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Watershed Watch MethodsIntroduction & What is a Watershed?1 Quiz
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How Do I Collect Watershed Health Data?How to Measure Stream Chemistry?4 Topics|1 Quiz
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What is an Benthic Macroinvertebrate, How to Sample, What do they tell us about Watershed Health?4 Topics|1 Quiz
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How do we Measure the Health of Riparian Areas7 Topics|1 Quiz
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How to Measure Streamflow?5 Topics|1 Quiz
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How to I Turn My Data Into Action?How to organize and interpret my data and develop findings?
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How to make a community presentation with my findings?
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How write a watershed management plan?
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We Calibrate Because We Care! ~ How to maintain and calibrate equipment
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How can I find work in the field of watershed science?
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How can I influence policymakers and turn my data into action?
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Question 1 of 2
1. Question
What is a watershed?
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Question 2 of 2
2. Question
Draw an image of a watershed like the one you live in or a different watershed. Your drawing might have some of these elements in it. A series of peaks that are connected by ridgelines that are often drawn with the solid line that defines the outer boundaries of the watershed. Other features can include farms, towns, and roads connecting them to show how the land is used. Reflect on your drawing. Write about what you learned about watersheds.
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This response will be reviewed and graded after submission.
Hint
Your drawing might have some of these elements in it. A series of peaks that are connected by ridgelines that are often drawn with the solid line that defines the outer boundaries of the watershed. Rivers, streams, lakes are usually found at the bottom, low areas, of the watershed. Other features can include farms, towns, and roads connecting them to show how the land is used.
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