The Adirondacks is an interesting place because we really do sit on the border between the real true boreal geographic zone and the temperate zone. The overwhelming majority of that [is] what we would call temperate forests, northern hardwood forests. But because we are on the border between those two zones, we get a lot of mixing. Because the park itself sits on this sort of uplifted chunk of the Canadian Shield, we have temperate woods that have these little pockets of stuff that look like you got picked up and moved 500 miles to the north.  And so we do have boreal habitats– bogs and things are not necessarily rare. We see them all over the Northeast. But I think what the Adirondacks has that distinguishes us is the scale of some of them: places like Spring Pond Bog, which is 800 to 1000 acres. We don't see too much in other areas of the Northeast other than northern Maine, and to the south of us it's all spots that are much smaller.  They're significant as opportunities for us to see what's happening on the southern extent of the habitat itself, and to the species that inhabit those places. It's a good climate change bellwether, because we know that [since the target species are] already on the range margin, they're already going to be at a disadvantage compared to species that are in the heart of that habitat more to the north. Conditions on the range margin are already going to be more stressful. So we're likely to see those changes more quickly here. At the same time, I feel that we are lucky to have these habitats. I think they are important in the psychology of the Adirondacks. They are…some of our most Adirondack kind of icons. It gives us a feeling of northern-ness. And so I feel fortunate to have the habitats and the species and the opportunity to see them.