1. ACADIA NATIONAL PARK
Have you ever wondered what happens at a national
park when you aren't there? well I'm going to tell you!
Acadia national park opened in 1919 originally
named Lafayette national park. It was renamed Acadia
national park in 1929.Acadia national park was donated to the
government by a man named John D.Rock feller. Acadia
national park was home to many Indian tribes like the Abankis
and the Wanbnakis. Along with most of the world the national
park was formed by glaciers and continues to be formed by
crashing waves against its shoreline.
Acadia has wild blueberries all over the national
park for the animals to feed on. it it covered in
birch,maple,aspen, and small evergreen trees. It also has a lot
of marshes, Meadows, and forests. The water life includes
lobster, seals, porpoises and humpback whales. Most of the
birds in Acadia are diverse species of warbler. Other animals
include red bats, pygmy shrews, red fox, black bear, bob cat,
white-tailed deer, and snowshoe hare, but they are very had
to see. Other animals i9n the water include kelp, crabs, sea
urchins, sea anemones, ans star fish. Acadia is also home to
then Cadillac mountains. it has a marvelous ocean view road
that is not available to motor vehicles, only bikes, horse and
buggies, an hikers on foot it is also home to thunder hole, a
water fall coming out of an underground cavern. Acadia is also
on part of the schoodic peninsula of the mainland of Main.
Acadia is also a very cultural place. It is made of
three islands and encourages kid to help nature by offering a
junior ranger program.new England maple syrup is also mad e
from the sugar maple trees at Acadia national park.Acadia has
a scenic view of the ocean from Park loop road. Acadia was
added to new island named Isle AU Haunt, it it only accessible
by boat.

2. Acadia faces for minor challenges but are still
affected by it, for example most of their species are becoming
extinct and that the waves constantly erode the shores of
Acadia gradually making the park smaller with less resources.
And that is what happens at a
national park when your not there
BY: JOSEPH DESGRAVISE