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Wallowa Mountains Comments

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tazzI

Voted 10/10

Know you say it is under construction, but I have seen enough to vote 10/10. Great page that I will be using quite a bit in the future. Thanks for the great work!
Posted Mar 15, 2006 8:51 pm

mrhRe: I

Hasn't voted

Thanks. I hope you find the some of the info useful. Your photos certainly add to the page quality.
Posted Mar 17, 2006 7:24 pm

GumpieWoW...

Voted 10/10

...that is a loaded page, thanks for sharing it. I'm relocating to Oregon soon, what I've heared the Wallowas are a great BC skiing destination, looking forward to expore them.
Posted Mar 17, 2006 12:19 am

mrhRe: WoW...

Hasn't voted

Thanks. I hope you make it there soon.
Posted Mar 17, 2006 7:23 pm

jtschanzGreat page

Voted 10/10

Wow - the amount of info here is incredible. Nice job.
Posted Mar 17, 2006 7:17 pm

mrhRe: Great page

Hasn't voted

Thanks.
Posted Mar 17, 2006 7:25 pm

DeanOne of the best.....

Voted 10/10

I've seen. Excellent work and great information.
Posted Mar 18, 2006 5:17 am

mrhRe: One of the best.....

Hasn't voted

Thanks Dean, that means a lot coming from you.
Posted Mar 18, 2006 4:11 pm

Matt Worsternice table :-)

Hasn't voted

I'm very jealous. Must brush up on the html code.
Posted Mar 28, 2006 1:42 am

LolliWallowa Mountains,

Voted 10/10

Endemic flora, "others have a global distribution that includes only these mountains". That's very interesting, have you ever seen any explanation to how come they have spread to only these mountains? The seeds must have travelled enormous lengths. It could be migrant birds, but that's a bit farfetched too.
Posted Apr 12, 2006 10:54 am

mrhRe: Wallowa Mountains,

Hasn't voted

The Wallowa Terrane was once an island in the ancient pacific that was slammed against the North American plate. Endemic species could have evolved in place differently from others because they were isolated by the geologic history. Endemics also form when a species slowly migrates with changing climate. As areas once included in the species' range become non-suitable, the species may cling to a small island of suitable habitat that remains behind, usually this is an isolated mountain range. So the species on the isolated outpost is separated from its main range and over time can evolve differently given slightly different conditions of its location. If its far enough away that there is no genetic exchange with the main populations and climate/habitat become very different, speciation can occur.
Posted Apr 12, 2006 8:38 pm

LolliUtterly good page!

Voted 10/10

Enjoyed it a lot!
Posted Apr 12, 2006 11:27 am

ScottVery nice page

Voted 10/10

Puts most of the rest of us to shame.
Posted Apr 12, 2006 10:52 pm

mrhRe: Very nice page

Hasn't voted

Oh, I doubt that. But thanks for the vote and nice comment.
Posted Apr 12, 2006 11:13 pm

calebEOCgood page

Voted 10/10

Exhaustive...
you have set the bar pretty high here mrh
Posted May 15, 2006 10:12 pm

mrhRe: good page

Hasn't voted

Thanks, I'm glad you liked the page.
Posted May 15, 2006 10:40 pm

2skinnersPerfection!!

Voted 10/10

I think all area/range pages should be modeled after this one. An excellent example.

-2skinners-
Posted May 26, 2006 5:20 am

mrhRe: Perfection!!

Hasn't voted

Thanks for your vote and kind words.
Posted May 26, 2006 6:19 am

donhaller3Model page

Voted 10/10

or you're just good. I liked the succinct geology discussion too.
Posted Mar 17, 2007 6:09 pm

mrhRe: Model page

Hasn't voted

Thanks. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Posted Mar 18, 2007 10:35 pm

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