Sentence examples for wetland state from inspiring English sources
A before-and-after comparison indicated that wetland state shift impacted N removal.
To critically and effectively evaluate restoration after an invasive species has been removed, data need to be collected to assess the initial wetland state, monitor the system through treatment (to inform adaptive management) and monitor for multiple years after treatment (see discussion in Blossey 1999).
To circumvent high uncertainty in single-date analyses of such areas, we propose to characterize them as dynamic cover types (DCTs), or sequences of wetland states and transitions informed by physically and ecologically plausible surface processes.
"We have managed to employ three villagers at the inn, and I'm soon going to open an environmental centre in the new Setiu Wetlands state park with the help of local government".
According to the definition suggested by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service [24], [25], wetlands stated in the current study only included swamps, water meadows, wading lakes with a surface ≥1.0 km2, and excluded rivers, reservoirs and deep lakes.
Last year the central government put the wetland under state protection, although Yu Weidong, an ornithologist at Shanghai Normal University, dryly observes that it took two decades of lobbying to achieve this.
Craig Pittman of the St. Petersburg Times wrote me to point out that many of the subdivisions I visited were built on wetlands that state politicians and regulators failed to protect.
Jon Kusler, the associate director of State Wetland Managers, said most state governments strongly opposed the suggested regulatory changes.
The berry grower, J. Garfield DeMarco, a former Burlington County Republican chairman, expanded his farm's operations across 22 wetland acres without state permission four years ago.
The river originates from Western Ghats grasslands and empties to the largest Ramsar wetland of the state, the Vembanadu Lake.
Image credits: 1) Soil sampling a wetland in First State National Park.
