"endangered land" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a piece of land that is at risk of being damaged, destroyed, or depleted, often due to human actions. Example: The construction of a new highway through the national park poses a threat to the endangered land and its delicate ecosystem.
And few places better embody the costly contradictions of rebuilding on endangered land.
Geneva, Geri's adoptive aunt, is a caustic social observer and heiress to a family lumber business that has been overtaken by raiders of the endangered land.
Chairman Sir Tom Blundell said the sea should be treated in the same way as endangered land habitats, to prevent collateral effects such as the drowning of sea-birds and mammals as well as damage to the sea bed.
Now you can get 10 years in the slammer for buying or selling 420 different endangered land and aquatic species for food.
For example, in New Zealand, the highly endangered land snail Powelliphanta augusta's natural range is found on Mount Augustus on the western portion of the Stockton Plateau.
There is but one reason the Plaquemines jail was rebuilt on endangered land, with needless capacity, at immense cost: The sheriff wanted it that way.
Therefore, the technique is an important tool in the management of populations of the endangered land-locked Taiwan salmon preventing from their possible hybrids with other Oncorhynchus subspecies once tested.
After a brief spell as a subsidiary of Target Earth International between 1998 2001, Christians for Environmental Stewardship became an independent, non-profit organization and was renamed Restoring Eden to reflect its mission to protect endangered lands, species, and cultures of God's creation.
We consider Miami-Dade County's Environmentally Endangered Lands (EEL) network of preserves as a means to conserve rare plant species in urban and suburban forest fragments.
Realizing a sense of urgency in 1990, Miami-Dade County voters approved a property tax that created the Environmentally Endangered Lands Program (EEL), which has purchased 242 ha of pine rockland forest fragments for protection.
As a result, cultivation practices became more intensive; crop rotation, multiple cropping and intercropping were adopted as effective strategies to maximize land productivity without endangering soil fertility.
