But the model can identify a solution that increases
the area of wetland habitat with the best use of available water, labor and financial resources.»
Not exact matches
Adjacent to the Highland Park Country Club, the Skokie River Woods property is owned by the City
of Highland Park and managed by the Park District
of Highland Park as open space with
wetlands and wooded
areas providing open space,
habitat, natural rainwater storage and infiltration in the North Branch Chicago River watershed.
Natural
Areas — More than 250 areas of prairie, woodlands, ravines and wetlands within 10 distinct natural habitats, ranging from the cool - water ravines of the Lake Michigan shore to rare Northern Flatwood communities to the Sedge Meadows of Skokie Valley, each with its distinct community of wildflowers, wildlife, trees and sh
Areas — More than 250
areas of prairie, woodlands, ravines and wetlands within 10 distinct natural habitats, ranging from the cool - water ravines of the Lake Michigan shore to rare Northern Flatwood communities to the Sedge Meadows of Skokie Valley, each with its distinct community of wildflowers, wildlife, trees and sh
areas of prairie, woodlands, ravines and
wetlands within 10 distinct natural
habitats, ranging from the cool - water ravines
of the Lake Michigan shore to rare Northern Flatwood communities to the Sedge Meadows
of Skokie Valley, each with its distinct community
of wildflowers, wildlife, trees and shrubs.
Study co-author David Rosenberg, an associate professor
of civil and environmental engineering at USU, says if refuge managers implement the model's recommendations, they could nearly double the
area of productive
wetland habitat using existing resources.
The Central Valley's protected
wetlands (federal wildlife refuges, state wildlife
areas, and private lands) and certain types
of agriculture (e.g. rice, alfalfa), provide nearly all
of the
habitat used by millions
of ducks, geese, shorebirds, and other waterbirds every fall, winter, and spring.
Causeways and other roads that bisect
wetlands alter natural
habitats by providing avenues by which invasive plants species can colonize
wetlands and nesting
areas, altering natural hydrology
of wetland systems, altering storm water runoff and drainage, providing avenues for road salts and pollutants and the direct loss
of habitat due to land - clearing and paving.
The Picayune Strand, the first CERP project under construction, is an
area in Southwest Florida that was substantially disordered by a real estate development project, which disrupted the flow into the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge, altered regional groundwater flows in surrounding natural
areas, and drained a large expanse
of wetland habitat.
Urbanization is an important factor because it changes the species composition in an
area, favoring the types
of mosquitoes that live near and feed on people, such as Aedes aegypti, and causing other species to decline, such as those adapted to
wetlands and other natural
habitats.
Landscape designers completed the site with a large wooded
habitat and
wetland area which forms part
of the drainage strategy and adds to the sustainable credentials
of the project.
2009 Accomplishments • Restored a 1.4 - acre
area adjacent to the existing tidal lagoon to a native brackish
wetland • Expanded the tidal lagoon to improve coho salmon and steelhead trout
habitat • Created an emergent
wetland for California red - legged frog breeding
habitat • Reconfigured the southern end
of the parking lot to increase natural creek function and reduce flooding
This forest, savanna
wetlands and the Mayan Mountain
areas of the country is
habitat for an incredible variety
of fauna.
This forest, savanna
wetlands and the Mayan Mountain
areas of both countries are
habitat for an incredible variety
of fauna.
In addition to side fairways and one height
of cut throughout the course, native
areas like sand bunker hazards were designed for the course, preserving the most valuable
habitats on site and restoring nearly 25 acres
of wetlands.
Natural park lands can be comprised
of land set aside for the protection
of wildlife and their
habitats, fauna, unique geographical formations,
wetlands, waterway, lakes or
areas of ocean.
With its partners at the National Park Service and the New York City Department
of Parks & Recreation, JBRPC works to expand public access; increase recreational and educational opportunities; foster citizen stewardship and volunteerism; preserve and restore natural
areas, including
wetland and wildlife
habitat; enhance cultural resources; and ensure the long - term sustainability
of the parklands, including the development
of the Science and Resilience Institute.
The fund will support efforts potentially including, but not limited to, the protection and restoration
of vital
wetlands and estuaries, the creation and enhancement
of wildlife
habitat, invasive species migration, and the conducting
of scientific studies to ensure the long - term viability
of the
area's natural resources.
These
wetlands are located within a state - designated Biologically Important
Area rated A for the high quality
of its
habitats.
East African Crowned cranes, a subspecies
of the Grey Crowned cranes, are endangered due to
habitat loss and degradation from human activities including due pesticide use, overgrazing by livestock, drainage
of their
wetland breeding
areas and drought.