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Hopewell Culture National Historical Park Native plants at Hopewell Mound Group.
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Hopewell Culture National Historical Park
Nature & Science
 
Red bat caught in a mist net during a bat inventory.
Whether flying, crawling, swimming, or walking, many animals rely on the diverse array of habitat present at Hopewell Culture National Historical Park. Habitat types include eastern deciduous woods, fallow agricultural fields, riparian areas, native grasslands, and wetlands. National Park Service staff and volunteers are continuously monitoring native and invasive plants, birds, amphibians, mammals, insects, mussels, fungus, and reptiles. Restoration efforts are ongoing for native grasses and forbs in order to establish quality habitat for grassland nesting birds.
An NPS ornithologist from the Heartland Network monitors grassland birds in a national park.
Keeping Track of Birds:
How do rangers use birds to measure the environmental health of the park?
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How You Can Help
Learn more about how you can become a volunteer at Hopewell Culture NHP
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Last Updated: December 20, 2010 at 11:36 MST