Mark Endries

Male biologist kneeling on the ground with attention focused on a small insect on his thumb
GIS Analyst
Asheville Ecological Services Field Office
Ecological Services
Address

160 Zillicoa St.
Asheville, NC 28801
United States

(828) 215-1740
Send a Message

Contact Mark Endries

Fill out the form below to send a message.

If you would like a response, please provide your name and email address. If you are a minor, please get your parent’s or guardian’s help to contact us.

CAPTCHA
This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.

For more on what we do with information you provide and how we protect your privacy, see our privacy statement.

Cancel

Areas of expertise
Geographic information systems, data management

In The News

Woman sitting on the forest floor examining something in a small tray she is holding
Endangered Species Act
Snapshot: Rare Spider Monitoring Season Comes to a Close in the Smoky Mountains Backcountry
Biologists conclude the 2024 spruce-fir moss spider monitoring season with a trip into the Smoky Mountain backcountry
Group of people sitting on a forest floor holding electronic devices
Endangered Species Act
Snapshot: North Carolina Biologists Learn to Listen for Bats
Identifying bat species in an area doesn't require staying up all night to capture bats. Asheville Field Office staff practiced using new acoustic recording technology allowing biologists to put out electronic "ears" for days at at time, recording calls that can then be identified down to species.
Person kneeling over a shallow pool, their hands in the water
Endangered Species Act
Snapshot: Yancey and Mitchell County, N.C. Students Explore Local Streams
Yancey and Mitchell county, N.C. student explore streams in their community as part of the 2023 Toes in the Toe educational event.
Biologist beside a boulder, teasing through moss and dirt with a pair of tweezers.
Endangered Species Act
Tracking a needle in a haystack – monitoring the endangered spruce-fir moss spider
You can log onto the internet and follow a tagged great white shark along the eastern seaboard. The location of a red wolf can be tracked with a neck collar emitting a signal picked up by antennae. The same technology was used to follow imperiled gray bats in western North Carolina. The endangered...
Two people carry bags filled with young red spruce trees down a trail
Endangered Species Act
Mapping the sky islands of Southern Appalachia
Applying GIS technology enables the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to focus conservation efforts for the Carolina northern flying squirrel.