Parks Canada

6 datasets found for "Elk Island National Park"
  • Open Data

    Nearshore Ice - Prince Edward Island

    Prince Edward Island with its sandstone bedrock and dynamic sandy beaches is very sensitive to the effects of sea-level rise. The north shore of PEI National Park is exposed to the Gulf of St. Lawrence and large waves and storm surge. By monitoring the nearshore ice, the level of PEI National...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Forest Plant Bloom Period - Prince Edward Island

    Plant Watch is a national program which has been incorporated into ecological integrity monitoring in PEI National Park. The program adds to understanding of how common plant phenology is responding to climate change. PEI National Park monitors the first bloom Julian dates of four species within...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Wetland Plant Bloom Period - Prince Edward Island

    Plant Watch is a national program which has been incorporated into ecological integrity monitoring in PEI National Park. The program adds to understanding of how common plant phenology is responding to climate change. PEI National Park monitors the first bloom Julian dates of five species within...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Active Layer - Sirmilik

    Permafrost and the active layer (the soil layer above the permafrost that freezes and thaws annually) are directly affected by climate. It is anticipated that rising temperatures in the Arctic will lead to permafrost warming/melt and thickening of the active layer. Probable impacts of permafrost...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Active Layer - Quttinirpaaq

    Permafrost and the soil layer above the permafrost that freezes and thaws annually, known as the active layer, are directly affected by climate. It is anticipated that rising temperatures in the Arctic will lead to permafrost warming/melt and thickening of the active layer. Probable impacts of...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Plant Phenology - Quttinirpaaq

    Climate change, especially changes in spring temperatures and the timing of snow melt, can affect the phenology of Arctic plants. Shifts in plant phenology may alter plant-pollinator interactions and nutrient availability for herbivores, if these animals do not respond similarly to climatic...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV