The sixth edition has been updated throughout, and is now a full-color text complete with photo CD-ROM! Geology of National Parks, Sixth Edition, continues to present basic elements of physical geology in a nontraditional format. Your students learn how interactions occur between rock and landscapes in different climates and how types of soil cover evolve. They also learn how life forms - both plants and animals - select habitats based on geological characteristics. Sixth Edition Features: * Three new parks have been added: Great Sand Dunes National Park, Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park * Over 400 full color photographs make you feel as if you are at the parks! * The CD-ROM, developed by David Hacker and enclosed in each book, contains hundreds of photos, many with labels added for use as a self-study tool or in presentation software. * Each park has its own chapter complete with park map, geologic column, and geologic history.The sixth edition has been updated throughout, and is now a full-color text complete with photo CD-ROM!

Geology of National Parks

Ann G. Harris

Sports & Outdoors

Kendall/Hunt Pub. Co.

New 7th Edition Now Available!
The National Parks of the United States preserve our nation's iconic landscapes and some of the finest examples of geologic heritage. From glaciers to caves, volcanoes to canyons, or mountains to coral reefs, the nation's geologic features and landforms have been an important part of the American experience throughout its history. The geologic features found in our national parks are a testimony to the Earth’s complexity and dynamic nature; a planet that has been in a continuous state of change since its origin 4.6 billion years ago. The landscapes and awe inspiring geological features we observe in the national parks are merely snapshots in time as Earth continues its course of change as the result of interactions among the planet’s many internal and external processes. 
The landforms and geologic structures within our national parks have a story to tell about an area’s geologic history and tectonic setting.
Geology of National Parks teaches how to recognize landforms and rock formations within a national park; thus, students will begin to read and interpret the geologic story behind the scenery which extends to scenery beyond the parks to their own backyard. Students will also recognize that the plant and animal communities in an area along with the human history are linked to the landforms through the habitat, resources and shelter they provide.
Geology of National Parks:
<ul>
<li>presents the basic elements of physical geology.</li>
<li>features two new parks in this edition: Congaree National Park and Pinnacles National Park.</li>
</ul>
Geology of National Parks features five parts:
<ol>
<li>Scenery Developed by Weathering and Erosion on Flay-Lying Rocks</li>
<li>Caves and Reefs</li>
<li>Landscapes Shaped by Continental and Alpine Glaciation</li>
<li>Volcanic Features and Volcanic Activity</li>
<li>Landscapes and Structures in Areas of Complex Mountains</li>
</ol>
This edition features 59 National Parks and each has a dedicated chapter within these categories.
Print product comes in a loose leaf format.

Science & Math

Earth Sciences

Kendall/Hunt Publishing

New 7th Edition Now Available!
The National Parks of the United States preserve our nation's iconic landscapes and some of the finest examples of geologic heritage. From glaciers to caves, volcanoes to canyons, or mountains to coral reefs, the nation's geologic features and landforms have been an important part of the American experience throughout its history. The geologic features found in our national parks are a testimony to the Earth’s complexity and dynamic nature; a planet that has been in a continuous state of change since its origin 4.6 billion years ago. The landscapes and awe inspiring geological features we observe in the national parks are merely snapshots in time as Earth continues its course of change as the result of interactions among the planet’s many internal and external processes. 
The landforms and geologic structures within our national parks have a story to tell about an area’s geologic history and tectonic setting.
Geology of National Parks teaches how to recognize landforms and rock formations within a national park; thus, students will begin to read and interpret the geologic story behind the scenery which extends to scenery beyond the parks to their own backyard. Students will also recognize that the plant and animal communities in an area along with the human history are linked to the landforms through the habitat, resources and shelter they provide.
Geology of National Parks:
<ul>
<li>presents the basic elements of physical geology.</li>
<li>features two new parks in this edition: Congaree National Park and Pinnacles National Park.</li>
</ul>
Geology of National Parks features five parts:
<ol>
<li>Scenery Developed by Weathering and Erosion on Flay-Lying Rocks</li>
<li>Caves and Reefs</li>
<li>Landscapes Shaped by Continental and Alpine Glaciation</li>
<li>Volcanic Features and Volcanic Activity</li>
<li>Landscapes and Structures in Areas of Complex Mountains</li>
</ol>
This edition features 59 National Parks and each has a dedicated chapter within these categories.

David Foster

David Hacker

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Ann G. Harris. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Ann G. Harris

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Ann G. Harris. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Geology of National Parks

Geology of National Parks

Geology of National Parks