Content includes videos, seminars, workshops and other media highlighting programs, people and projects in the Department of Animal and Range Sciences at Montana State University.
Well done! These nicely constructed rock structures capitalize on the seasonal high flows during snowmelt, slowing and spreading the water to reduce erosion and channelization, allowing these ephemeral and intermittent streams to restore on their own as water is available. Holding the water longer in these meadow systems helps build greater resiliency to drought (water available later in the growing season) and increases vegetation productivity for wildlife and cattle. I like how natural they are, disappearing into the landscape with time. Keep up the great work!
Congratulations, Georgia. What a great clip! I'm so happy the internship gave you the chance to take the practical experience you had growing up and mesh that with different ideas and practices from your coursework while getting a hands-on opportunity to consult and participate in managerial decisions. Best of luck!
This was a really well done video. Georgia was the perfect example of the type of intern that will get maximum benefit from the Management Program. I'd be interested to know if the RU-vid video was prepared by another program intern or by a professional documentary videographer.
