Native Prairies Association of Texas
Native Prairies Association of Texas
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วีดีโอ

Fort Worth NPAT - Lawther Deer Park Prairie Update & Education Outreach Della Barbato
มุมมอง 92 หลายเดือนก่อน
Della Barbato was appointed NPAT’s Director of Education in April of 2018 for the Lawther - Deer Park Prairie Preserve. Della will develop an educational program including student activities, training teachers to teach the prairie and facilitate a partnership with local school districts, businesses and other NGO’s in the Greater Houston Area. She will also develop grassland biome curriculum to ...
Fort Worth NPAT - Population Ecology of Silphium albiflorum at Tandy Hills Natural Area - Bruce Benz
มุมมอง 452 หลายเดือนก่อน
Did you know that white rosinweed (Silphium albiflorum) is an endemic Texas species with a limited range globally & is found only in north central Texas? Bruce has coordinated a long-term population ecology study of white rosinweed at Tandy Hills Natural Area & other sites within its limited range.
Fort Worth NPAT - Herbal Uses of Native & Prairie Plants - Christina Moon - 7-12-21
มุมมอง 502 หลายเดือนก่อน
Christina has practiced herbalism for many years. She became interested while working as a Landscape Architect in Austin. She attend several herbal long-courses and learned the practical and medicinal use of native plants of Texas. Since moving to Fort Worth, Christina has expanded her knowledge to include plants of north Texas. Christina will share this knowledge, some easy herbal collections,...
Fort Worth NPAT - Meet Carly Aulicky NPAT’s new North Texas Outreach & Stewardship Director 9 13 21
มุมมอง 262 หลายเดือนก่อน
We are proud to announce that Carly Aulicky has joined NPAT staff as the North Texas Outreach and Stewardship Director! Carly finished her doctorates at Kansas State University in 2020. She was part of a collaborative effort across state and federal agencies to translocate and monitor lesser prairie-chickens in the sand sagebrush prairie of Kansas and Colorado, where she gained practical experi...
Fort Worth NPAT - Marine Creek Land Scholars Report on Their Prairie Projects FW NPAT 12 13 21
มุมมอง 82 หลายเดือนก่อน
Marine Creek Land Scholars have been working on a multi-year project studying native seeds to see which seeds & soil types are most successful for seed bombs. Texas wild prairies are in danger. The way we see it things will not get any better without further intervention, and that is where we step in. We are the Marine Creek Land Scholars, we are an environmentalist-based group taking action on...
Fort Worth NPAT - Pollinators of North Texas Presentation by Michelle Villafranca
มุมมอง 852 หลายเดือนก่อน
Did you know that pollinators are vital to our very existence, yet most people have no idea how truly important they are? Join us online for an in-depth presentation on the myriad pollinators that call North Central Texas home. We’ll explore the value of pollinators, delve into their specializations, & discover some really interesting creatures that are your neighbors!
Texas State Bison Herd An American Icon Donald Beard TPWD
มุมมอง 7992 หลายเดือนก่อน
Bison are the keystone species of the Great Plains of North America. With numbers estimated historically somewhere between 30 - 60 million animals ranging the continent, these shaggy creatures were deeply engrained in the fabric of our history as a nation and state. Our not too distant ancestors were responsible for driving these amazing creatures to the brink of extinction a short 130 years ag...
Fort Worth NPAT - Re-Horning Texas: An Historical Introduction to Restoring Texas Horned Lizards
มุมมอง 4002 หลายเดือนก่อน
This talk presents the history of the Great Plains - and its dismantling - as it relates to Texas Horned Lizards: their history, ecological needs, adaptations, and their uncertain future. The speaker hopes that such information will equip the average Texan with the appropriate background to know how they can link, increase, improve, and create habitat to make a measurable difference to the pros...
Fort Worth NPAT - What's Been Flowering on the Fort Worth Prairie 8 11 20
มุมมอง 762 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Fort Worth Prairie ecosystem hosts a wonderful diversity of flowering plants. Since March Fort Worth chapter member and plant ecologist Suzanne Tuttle has been curating a series of posts on the chapter’s Facebook page entitled “What’s Flowering on the Fort Worth Prairie?” For this hour-long virtual Zoom presentation Suzanne has assembled 20 of her favorite posts in chronological order and h...
Fort Worth NPAT - Senior Marine Creek Land Scholars Seed Bomb Presentation
มุมมอง 372 หลายเดือนก่อน
Marine Creek Land Scholars will be present on Inter versus Intra-specific competition between two seed species in a continuation of their multi-year seedbomb experiment. Marine Creek Land Scholars is a joint venture between Tarrant County College - Northwest Campus & Marine Creek Collegiate High School. Working with TCC professors & MCCHS teachers, these high school students learn environmental...
Fort Worth NPAT A Year in Review 1 23 2022 Michelle Villafranca
มุมมอง 632 หลายเดือนก่อน
The first Zoom presentation of 2023; Michelle Villafranca walks us through Fort Worth NPAT’s prairie adventures of 2022.
Fort Worth NPAT - Brandi Kelp City of Fort Worth Open Space Conservation Program 11 13 23
มุมมอง 172 หลายเดือนก่อน
The City of Fort Worth has established an Open Space Conservation Program to help identify & protect the city’s most important natural areas for current residents & future generations. Combining GIS-based computer mapping & modeling with public input, the natural areas prioritization process is data-driven & community-informed. Results will help guide where public funds could be spent to acquir...
Fort Worth NPAT - Regenerative Ranching Presentation by Hugh Aljoe of the Noble Research Institute
มุมมอง 572 หลายเดือนก่อน
Hugh Aljoe, the Noble Research Institute Director of Producer Relations will explain the essentials of regenerative ranching: what it is, why it matters and how prairie enthusiasts can use it to measure the quality of our productive prairies based on the health of the soils.
Fort Worth NPAT Summer of Interns Video 9 11 23
มุมมอง 292 หลายเดือนก่อน
The City of Fort Worth Park & Recreation Department teamed up with the Open Space Conservation Program to write a grant for restoration work at Tandy Hills Natural Area, Stratford Park and Broadcast Hill Open Space. The grant, funded through North Texas Community Giving Foundation, provides for three summer interns, public outreach, interpretive signage, two miles of trail construction, forestr...
Fort Worth - NPAT Year in Review 2023 Video
มุมมอง 132 หลายเดือนก่อน
Fort Worth - NPAT Year in Review 2023 Video
Prescribed Fire During Droughts: Insights from High-Intensity Fire Experiments
มุมมอง 772 หลายเดือนก่อน
Prescribed Fire During Droughts: Insights from High-Intensity Fire Experiments
Water Resources and Opportunities in South-East Texas
มุมมอง 913 หลายเดือนก่อน
Water Resources and Opportunities in South-East Texas
21st Century Texas: Climate, water, science, and society
มุมมอง 1.4K5 หลายเดือนก่อน
21st Century Texas: Climate, water, science, and society
Navigating Climate Models: Understanding Future Climate Trends in South Central Texas
มุมมอง 727 หลายเดือนก่อน
Navigating Climate Models: Understanding Future Climate Trends in South Central Texas
An Interview with Karl and Kelli Ebel
มุมมอง 134ปีที่แล้ว
An Interview with Karl and Kelli Ebel
How to Sweep for Insects - Deer Park Prairie Series
มุมมอง 158ปีที่แล้ว
How to Sweep for Insects - Deer Park Prairie Series
Harvesting Seed at Lawther-Deer Park Prairie
มุมมอง 8962 ปีที่แล้ว
Harvesting Seed at Lawther-Deer Park Prairie
Birding basics with Patsy and Tom Inglet
มุมมอง 2053 ปีที่แล้ว
Birding basics with Patsy and Tom Inglet
Jacob Eickstead "Soils in Central Texas"
มุมมอง 2203 ปีที่แล้ว
Jacob Eickstead "Soils in Central Texas"
Chris Best "Native Plant Propagation"
มุมมอง 7583 ปีที่แล้ว
Chris Best "Native Plant Propagation"
Grazing the Prairie
มุมมอง 2283 ปีที่แล้ว
Grazing the Prairie
Flora of the Fayette Prairie and Post Oak Savanna
มุมมอง 7683 ปีที่แล้ว
Flora of the Fayette Prairie and Post Oak Savanna
The Grassland Restoration Incentive Program (GRIP)
มุมมอง 2393 ปีที่แล้ว
The Grassland Restoration Incentive Program (GRIP)
Community Science and the Texas Horned Lizard
มุมมอง 1963 ปีที่แล้ว
Community Science and the Texas Horned Lizard

ความคิดเห็น

  • @bwehfug
    @bwehfug หลายเดือนก่อน

    Glad you are back lecturing post Covid

  • @Mrbfgray
    @Mrbfgray หลายเดือนก่อน

    Interesting recent historic details.

  • @BuckleGeoffrey
    @BuckleGeoffrey หลายเดือนก่อน

    Williams Barbara Jones Betty Martin Betty

  • @Soundofwindonsand
    @Soundofwindonsand หลายเดือนก่อน

    I saw the pyramid over the pentagon on a completely different video from inside a car 10 years ago

  • @sawangsinawang7778
    @sawangsinawang7778 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Good work

  • @elizabethyow1165
    @elizabethyow1165 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great presentation! 🌿🌻

  • @grahamfloyd3451
    @grahamfloyd3451 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Saving this video for my prairie/ranchlands studies. However I'm concerned about apparent bias in the presenter against juniper (we can't call a native species "invasive"). Also the use of an extremely misleading graph @8:40.

  • @troygoss6400
    @troygoss6400 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    In today's reality, its hard not to be a misanthrope. Humanity is utterly insane. The collective worship comfort and the gdp.

  • @jrstsb1353
    @jrstsb1353 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I remember 1980 in Dallas, they made t-shirts "I survived the 1980 Texas heatwave". Now they may say "I survived the 21st Century Texas heat wave". Great presentation, hopefully people wake up before it's too late. Individual changes can go a long why, it starts with me and my choices. Multiple that 325 millon times or even 8 billion times and the world will be a better place for it.

  • @andrewpickard3230
    @andrewpickard3230 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What a small place Texas is when the rest of the world is getting colder. Perhaps the truth is too good for you.

  • @OldJackWolf
    @OldJackWolf 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Why did Dr. Banner use the 4th Annual Assessment when the 5th National Assessment has been out for months and months!? It paints a far more realistic and dangerous picture for Texas, ie, impacts bigger and sooner than the end of the century, for sure. We're already at 1.5C and starring down 2C possibly within a decade. While I found other areas of the talk helpful, I was concerned about that aspect of the talk. Also, some discussion about the impact on Texas from an AMOC collapse would be helpful too.

  • @georgenelson8917
    @georgenelson8917 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    As a 76 yr old retired Texas Archaeogist , the problem s of Texas is in fact horrible. With only c 4% of the state public lands (all types of: parks, forest , military bases, roads , tree ways , beaches , beds of rivers . So , with money being GOD to most Texans , the oil and gas industry the boss; there is no hope folks . Urban sprawl, development, sub division of natural eco systems makes any real reforms dead on arrival.

  • @donniemoder1466
    @donniemoder1466 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you, Mr. Banner. We are literally being cooked, literally burning up. And Texans are in denial. Stuffing 28 million more people into the state is going to add gasoline to the fire, literally. The people, trees, ground, air is going to be burnt, literally. Denial. The tragedy of the commons in action, now and tomorrow. And we are merely tilting at windmills about it. The questions indicated how futile our plans are at tackling the global warming issue. Enjoy the flooding, droughts, famine, fires, hurricanes, tornadoes, extinction, die-off of nature which will overrun us.

  • @quicknumbercrunch8691
    @quicknumbercrunch8691 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    An excellent talk. Thank you. I am a Texan, currently living in France. Austin became too hot for me to enjoy. I visit in winter. In India the population is still growing even though the temperatures this week are in the 40s C. The same is true for dense urban areas of Pakistan. Perhaps it will be the same in Texas--six months one hundred or more will be acceptable to a population of fifty million people. The costs of air conditioning and desalinated water will be high and the quality of food will be low, but the human race keeps on proving that a low quality of life does not stop people from reproducing. The rich and their upper middle managers love cheap labor so despite what Trump advertises, he and the Republicans as well as the Democrats push for a growing population. Countries that have been brought to their knees by overpopulation and heat---China, Portugal, Italy, Japan, and South Korea---have lowered their birth rates and stabilized or slightly shrunk their populations, but the rich hate having to pay more for labor, so their governments campaign for larger families. Here in France, the family with nine children is still admired as being a good Catholic family, and the population continues to increase, but the rate of increase is slowing because young people are poor despite government subsidies. Across from my home, twenty acres of farm land is being converted into dense public housing projects, no serious green zones to mention and the Heat Island Effect will raise the summer temperatures to new records (upper 30s C). This is 50 kilometers from Paris and dense projects are being built everywhere even as the lies of population collapse are circulated. The members of the town hall convert farm land into constructible land in order to clean up on the sale, the builders clean up on public housing projects, and the town people who lose their safe tranquil lives do nothing because the French are indeed cowards, trained by their parents to go along with authority even if the authorities are Nazis. The mantra of humankind is: If it beautiful, we shall pour concrete over it and the peasants better keep their mouths shut and vote right wing. All of my neighbors would vote for Trump if he ran here. Where can you and your followers retire? The rush is to Portugal because land is cheap and though the population is dense in the cities and the countryside, the countryside is basically divided into farms of one to forty acres. The homes are falling apart, so that will eat up the funds from your Austin house sale, but you can be cool ten months of the year and there are forests and water running in streams. No crime, inexpensive healthcare, and reasonably priced quality food. No paradise, but wet, for now.

    • @OldJackWolf
      @OldJackWolf 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Personally, we picked Erie, PA in '18, and we love it. Its north of the Mason Dixon, 400 miles back from the ocean, has a great lake, its on the NY/PA wine trail that goes over to the Finger Lakes, no sea level rise, no sharks or jellyfish (but we do have waves), and the closest nuclear plant is over 75 miles away (they're not designed for what here). Erie has really cleaned up its act and has become quite popular with travelers too, including international ones. And, btw, expect mass migration to really start to crank up in the next 5 years. This beast hasn't even begun its roar yet, but his foot is well into the doorway now. Good luck.

  • @UnclePossum
    @UnclePossum 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I loved this video. Thanks so much for making it. All the photography was beautiful and the narration was enjoyable and informative.

  • @nelson2266
    @nelson2266 ปีที่แล้ว

    😌 Promo-SM

  • @KelliFoulkrod-uu9ns
    @KelliFoulkrod-uu9ns ปีที่แล้ว

    This is so wonderful. Thanks for sharing it.

  • @georgesheffield1580
    @georgesheffield1580 ปีที่แล้ว

    Good work ,learn by doing for your specific land and soil . Well organized presentation . Unfortunately the state AG commission and AG companies promote the invasive species anu excessive use of chemicals and water .

  • @darnellgraham3888
    @darnellgraham3888 ปีที่แล้ว

    207 views. 9 likes. 0 dislikes. 2 years ago. Published on March 22, 2021.

  • @jimsimpson9410
    @jimsimpson9410 ปีที่แล้ว

    I want to restore about 1/2 acre at our home in College Station. Who could give me good advice on this ?

    • @georgesheffield1580
      @georgesheffield1580 ปีที่แล้ว

      You have ask the right organization , get your neighbors to also do the same .

  • @parkburrets4054
    @parkburrets4054 ปีที่แล้ว

    My bet is Allan savory would discourage the use of roundup and 2/4 D. He would probably not use negative language of invasive species (you’ll never beat them). Thoughts??

    • @chucktaylor4958
      @chucktaylor4958 ปีที่แล้ว

      I think you are correct. If invasive could be eradicated they would have already been eliminated. It may be easier to breed cattle that will eat invasives and flourish.

  • @toxicrune
    @toxicrune 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I just moved to San Antonio a year ago from Miami. I am new to gardening, and have been getting into planting natives. This was a great presentation. I hope to restore land like this some day.

  • @trinacobb9944
    @trinacobb9944 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    За перый день вторжения в Украину, Путинские оккупанты пустили более 160 ракет в Киев, которые нацелены в жилые дома!

  • @holliecarron2427
    @holliecarron2427 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Very helpful, thank you

  • @michaelalberts3615
    @michaelalberts3615 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great talk

  • @brberger
    @brberger 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you for this comprehensive and entertaining overview of coastal prairie ecology! I'm going to be showing this to our 2021 Mid-Coast TMN members in training.

  • @tanosmom7906
    @tanosmom7906 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I am currently restoring a native prairie on our land about 5 acres. The detail of this presentation was fantastic but my heart sank when I kept hearing how much Roundup/ Glysaphate was used to rid of the Bermuda grass. For anyone reading this Roundup/ Glysaphate is extremely toxic to our environment, not only does it kill plants but also all other living things in the ecosystem, it's also a carcinogenic chemical that affects us humans. I am shocked that wildlife restoration would even consider Roundup as an option. The organic alternative should have been controlled burning as the burn puts nutrients from the organic material back in the soil.

    • @amymartin7500
      @amymartin7500 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      Unfortunately, burning has little impact on eradicating Bermuda grass.

    • @progressivegranny4207
      @progressivegranny4207 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      CHECK OUT THE SAVORY INSTITUTE> NO ROUNDUP AT ALL> NATURAL AND VERY QUICKLY MOTHER NATURE PROVES HER STRENGTH> WATER CATCHMENT AND ANIMALS> LESS THAN A SEASON SEE REAL RESULTS> THIS ONE IS THE EXPENSIVE CHEMICAL COMPANY ENDORSED OPTION! ALL LANDS ARE DIFFERENT AND THE GREEN WALL OF AFRICA THAT THE WOMEN STARTED IS AN AMAZING EXAMPLE OF WHAT WE CAN DO WORKING WITH NATURE!

    • @progressivegranny4207
      @progressivegranny4207 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@amymartin7500 The reason for an evasive plant is the health of the soil itself> Savory Institute has Over 75 Years of Experience in Restorations of Lands all over this Planet! Mother Earth and Human Beings working together> Goats may be the best way to get rid of woody plants and sheep good for evasive grasses?

    • @KB4QAA
      @KB4QAA 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      Roundup does not kill "all living things". It breaks down in 7 days from exposure to UV light, sunlight.

    • @mmiller327
      @mmiller327 ปีที่แล้ว

      These chemicals are called "Forever Chemicals" = PFAS PFAS chemicals have been found in almost everything from compost to baby formula. Hope the courts put the manufacturers out of business.

  • @termz8669
    @termz8669 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Looks Very Nice

  • @ellerycasell4494
    @ellerycasell4494 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    :)