The phrase "nature site" is correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to refer to a specific location or area that is known for its natural features, such as a park, forest, or wildlife reserve. Example: "I went on a hike at the local nature site and saw a variety of birds and wildflowers."
To be fair, the Baths of Aphrodite are billed as a nature site, not an archaeological one.
According to Mental Floss, citing the Swedish nature site Natursidan, the skaters were part of a guided tour on Lake Baven, southwest of Stockholm, when they came across the animals.
Data describe the athlete and nature, site, severity and mechanism of the injury.
The injury form describes the athlete and nature, site, severity and mechanism of the injury.
Yet we see governments and businesses keen to implement biodiversity offsetting, where biodiversity lost as a result of development schemes is traded for the creation of nature sites elsewhere.
Potential impacts include the visual impact on the designated heritage coast, groundwater contamination, damage to local nature sites, displacement of species, potential impacts on a proposed marine conservation zone and cumulative effects with other mines.
The government has made a U-turn on its promise to exclude fracking from Britain's most important nature sites, arguing that the shale gas industry would be held back if it was excluded from them.
They estimate more than 150 nature sites could be affected, including 10 Sites of Special Scientific Interest.
The busy harvest nursery system was seasonal in nature; sites used local community centers, meeting houses, or empty school classrooms.
The second phase of the HS2 high-speed rail line will destroy 11 important nature sites in Staffordshire, a charity has claimed.
The scheme aims to ensure that when a development causes unavoidable damage to biodiversity, "new, bigger or better nature sites will be created".
