Thus he goes to the Lake District to discover how Wordsworth, Coleridge and Keats changed the perception of wild uplands from places to avoid to theatres for the exploration of the human psyche.
Uncluttered horizons liberate the mind like nothing else and it's no coincidence that the Left in this country should fall on access to the countryside, particularly our wild uplands, with such ardour.
Yorkshire is much the biggest county in England, indeed clearly a "country", a diverse geographical entity of great cities, ancient cathedrals, industrial estates, seats of learning, wild uplands and sweeping coasts.
He railed against the commercial afforestation of large tracts of the wild uplands, ultimately mobilising the NCC (chaired by Sir William Wilkinson) to convince government to halt the widespread forestry operations that had been made possible through a system of tax breaks.
The Speyside Way Described by Dominic as "one of Scotland's premier long-distance routes," this path follows forest tracks and disused railway lines along the Spey for 65 miles "from the Cairngorms' wild uplands, through pine forests, to the Moray Firth.
When grown under normal environmental conditions, a wild type Upland cotton cultivar produces fluffy cotton bolls with MIC values ranging from 3.0 to 5.5.
Greater than 18% admixture between wild and upland indica rice sub-populations for putative stress gene SNPs suggests likely introgression of trait-associated genomic regions from wild species into domesticated indica genotypes.
These studies explored the miRNAs that are differentially expressed in the cotton ovules of wild type upland cotton and a fiberless mutant, and the results suggested potential regulatory functions for these miRNAs in cotton fiber initiation.
Rhinogydd mountains Wild Welsh uplands in Snowdonia.
The stem apexes of wild-type upland cotton (Ari971) and its dwarf mutant (Ari1327) and tall-culm mutant (Ari3697) at the fifth true leaf stage were extracted for RNA, respectively.
