Thirsty? Scientists want to know who lives
in the Diamond Fork Basin and how many! Since water flow
is so important to the people living outside of the basin
as well as the plants and animals inside the basin, water
managers need to distribute the water so that everyone,
including the plants and animals, are satisfied. Students
are assisting researchers by counting the plants and animals
inside the basin. Armed with this data, students will
help managers maintain the biological and economic integrity
of the basin.
