The Ranger Patrol Diary is an important document to record what the ranger sees, hears, feels and observes in the process of patrolling the mountain forest. In order to ensure the validity and standardization of the diary, the following is a template for reference to the ranger's patrol diary, which can be adjusted appropriately according to the actual situation.
1. Dates and weather.
At the beginning of the diary, you need to record the dates and weather conditions of the day. This helps to provide context for subsequent journaling and makes it easy to compare the situation on different days.
For example: xx/xx/xx, sunny.
2. Patrol area and time.
Next, you need to record the patrol area and specific time for the day. This helps to know where the rangers are spending the most time and effort, and if there are repeated patrols in certain areas.
For example: today I am in charge of patrolling the Higashiyama area, which starts at 8 a.m. and ends at 4 p.m.
3. Observed flora and fauna.
During patrols, rangers need to pay close attention to the flora and fauna in the mountain forest. This includes the activity of the animal, the growth of the plant, whether there are any abnormalities, etc. Anomalies found need to be documented in detail and taken appropriate measures.
For example, during my patrol, I found that the pine trees in the Higashiyama area were growing well and that no pests and diseases were found. However, a dead hare was found on the mountainside, suspected to be caused by a ** eater attack.
Fourth, personnel and equipment.
Ranger needs to keep track of who they were patrolling with that day, what equipment was used to conduct the patrol, and whether the equipment was working properly. This helps to assess the work of the rangers and ensures that the equipment is maintained and updated in a timely manner.
For example, today I was on patrol with my colleague Xiao Wang, using a telescope and an infrared thermometer. The equipment is functioning normally and there are no faults.
5. Patrol routes and important locations.
Ranger needs to keep a detailed record of the day's patrol route and important points passed. This helps to understand the distribution and topography of mountain forests, and provides a reference for subsequent patrols. At the same time, it is also necessary to keep a detailed record of where anomalies are found.
For example: today's patrol route is from the foot of the East Mountain all the way up, passing through three observation points. A hare was found at the first observation point, a dead tree was found at the second observation point, and a newborn pine sapling was found at the third observation point.
6. Problems found and measures to deal with them.
During the patrol, rangers may find some problems or safety hazards, such as fire hazards, pests and diseases, illegal hunting, etc. For these problems, rangers need to take corresponding measures in a timely manner, such as calling the police, reporting to the leadership, etc., and recording in detail the location of the problem and the results of treatment.
For example, during the patrol, I found a fire hazard, took measures to deal with it in time, and called the police to notify the relevant departments to deal with it. At the same time, I escalated the matter to the leadership and awaited further instructions.
7. Work summary and reflection.
Finally, the rangers need to summarize and reflect on the day's work. This helps to understand your strengths and weaknesses in your work and further improve your productivity and quality. At the same time, it can also provide experience and reference for follow-up work.
For example, through today's patrol work, I am more familiar with the flora and fauna and topography of the Higashiyama area. However, it is also necessary to strengthen the ability to deal with anomalies in a timely manner, and at the same time, it is also necessary to pay more attention to some details. In the next step, I will strengthen my study and training to improve my professional skills and work ability.
The rangers spent 6 years recording the sounds of nature