New Biological Field Station Opens

By Chris Rogers and Wichita State University Relations
Published on September 28, 2010
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Alumnus Curt Gridley, WSU President Donald Beggs and Bill Bischoff, dean of the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, cut the ribbon for the new Biological Field Station.
Alumnus Curt Gridley, WSU President Donald Beggs and Bill Bischoff, dean of the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, cut the ribbon for the new Biological Field Station.
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The new Biological Field Station Ninnescah Reserve opened recently as part of the Wichita State University experience.
The new Biological Field Station Ninnescah Reserve opened recently as part of the Wichita State University experience.
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Kansas sunflowers grace the landscape around Wichita State University's new Biological Field Station, Ninnescah Reserve.
Kansas sunflowers grace the landscape around Wichita State University's new Biological Field Station, Ninnescah Reserve.
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Students and instructors at Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas, search for butterflies and insects near the new Biological Field Station, Ninnescah Reserve.
Students and instructors at Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas, search for butterflies and insects near the new Biological Field Station, Ninnescah Reserve.
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Two of the display cases at Wichita State University's Biological Field Station, Ninnescah Reserve.
Two of the display cases at Wichita State University's Biological Field Station, Ninnescah Reserve.

Construction of
the research and classroom center at the Wichita State University Biological
Field Station: Ninnescah Reserve near Viola, Kansas, is complete. Wichita State
and the Wichita State University Foundation celebrated with a ribbon cutting
ceremony followed by tours of the facility and prairie, student poster
presentations and ecology slide shows Sept. 24.

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