These presentations are designed to be used in conjunction with high school and community college courses in environmental science.  They cover major concepts in population and community ecology and review the nature of four characteristic New England habitats.

• Animal Communities
  
• Biomes
• Communities
  
• Energy Flow Through Ecosystems
  
• Populations
  
• Soils
• Southern New England Habitats Part I
• Southern New England Habitats Part II
• Southern New England Habitats Part III
• Southern New England Habitats Part IV
  
  

• Earth Systems and Resources 1
  
• Environmental Polution 1
• Population 1
• The Living World 1
  

• Botany Activities
  
• Point-Quarter Analysis
• Population Estimation
• Population Growth
• Stream Macrofaunal Communities
• Variable Circular Plot
  

• Connecticut Floodplains
  This video tours the lower Connecticut River floodplain and examines its natural history at a level suitable for Advanced Placement (AP) Environmental Science courses. It considers the development of the system over time, explores how the physical environment shapes the biological environment, and reviews the principal flora and fauna present in the floodplain ecosystem.
  
  
• Beaches
  This video investigates the Napatree Point, Rhode Island barrier beach and examines its natural history at a level suitable for Advanced Placement (AP) Environmental Science courses. It considers the development of the system over time, explores how the physical environment shapes the biological environment, and reviews the principal flora and fauna present in the beach ecosystem.
  
  
• Bogs
  This video investigates two types of bogs that occur in southern New England: northern-associated black spruce bogs and southern-associated Atlantic Whitecedar bogs. It examines their comparative natural history at a level suitable for Advanced Placement (AP) Environmental Science courses. It considers the development of the system over time, explores how the physical environment shapes the biological environment, and reviews the principal flora and fauna present in these ecosystems.