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Acadia National Park (Maine)
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Weather
It can be sunny, foggy and rainy in Acadia. The average snow fall is 60 inches and the average rainfall is 46.11 inches. Temperatures in the park range:
- Spring is 30-70 degrees F.
- Summer is 45-90 degrees F.
- Fall is 30-70 degrees F .
- Winter is 14-35 degrees F.
Fun facts
Peregrin falcons are the fastest animals on the planet, reaching speeds of over 200 miles per hour. The highest speed recorded was 242 miles per hour.
Biomes
Endangered animals
The biomes in Acadia are the Deciduous forest and the Marine biome.
Predator vs. Prey relationship
The grey wolf, bald eagle and peregrin falcon are endangered animals in the park.
The Wolves eat the Elk so they don't over-populate and eat all the plants, making them starve and die.
THE END
Arthropods
Some arthropods in Acadia are Black flies, Mosquitoes and Luna moth. The insects control the plant population in the park.
Acadia National Park (Maine)
By: Aiden Hollins
Terrestrial life
Herbivores: Red Squirrels(Sciurus vulgaris), Grey Squirrels, Chipmunks, White-tailed Deer, Moose, Beaver, Porcupine, and Muskrat.
Carnivores: Bobcat.
Omnivores: Black Bear, Fox, Coyote.
Aquatic life
Herbivores: Isopod.
Carnivores: Northern sea sta (Asterias rubens), American lobster(scaverger), Jonah crab.
Omnivores: Hump-back Whale.
Plant Life
Sea lettuce(Ulva lactuca), Rock weed, Sugar kelp, Purple laver, Star flower.
Who founded Acadia National Park and when.
George B. Dorr
The people who founded Acadia National Park were George B. Dorr, Charles Eliot and Eliot’s father, Charles W. It was finished on February 26, 1919 (Which was called Lafayette until January 19, 1929).
Main attractions
You can swim, hike, and bike on trails and see the nature in the park.
Trees / Forest information
Physical / Geological features
Much of the park is covered by spruce-fir forest.
Glaciers have sculpted out rock formations, lakes, rivers, and ponds.