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Daniel Russell on Muck Rack

Daniel Russell

California
As seen in: Medium, MSN, Nature, Wiley Online Library, TED, SAGE Publishing, Scientific American, Substack, Taylor & Francis Online, Communications of the ACM and
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Articles

The National Parks With Glaciers You Can Still See

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By Daniel Russell
| WorldAtlas
Glaciers can be viewed by land, sea, and air with relative ease in national parks in the Western United States and Alaska. Glacier Bay National Park has no road connection to the rest of the state, so visitors fly or sail into Gustavus and drive the last ten miles to Bartlett Cove, and several tour operators run voyages up the bay from there. Glacier National Park's Going-to-the-Sun Road makes viewing glaciers easily achievable from pullouts on the side of the road.
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The National Parks With The Most Mountain Lions

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By Daniel Russell
| WorldAtlas
A single mountain lion can range across hundreds of square miles of backcountry. One young male tracked by biologists covered more than 1,500 miles, wandering from the Black Hills of South Dakota all the way to Connecticut. Territories that large, combined with the cat's talent for staying hidden, leave biologists with a real challenge in counting them. In a few national parks, resident populations are large and settled enough that researchers have managed to study them closely over the years.
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Why Some State Parks Have No Snakes At All

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By Daniel Russell
| WorldAtlas
Sorry, ophidiophobes, state parks in the United States with no snakes at all are few and far between. Snakes inhabit every single state in the contiguous United States. The exceptions are Alaska, which is too cold for them, and Hawaii, which is too far away for them to reach naturally. Venomous yellow-bellied sea snakes do turn up in Hawaiian waters, although they are seldom seen.
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