Add to ORKGThis study came from an acknowledged need for detailed information on the values and losses of wetlands in the United States. Information from a six-month search is combined here and organized into national, regional, and state facts on wetlands to provide a source of information for those wishing to urge wetlands protection. The organization of this report allows its use for general and/or specific information on the wetlands of this nation
At a glance… This booklet helps you to understand: the biological, and soil factors that define a we...
Even though wetlands provide a habitat for many plants and animals and numerous services for humans,...
Approximately 215 million acres3 of wetlands existed in the conterminous U.S. at the time of the nat...
Human activities have resulted in the loss of about half of the original 221 million acres of wetlan...
This Forestry and Natural Resources Fact Sheet 32 by Clemson University Extension Services provides ...
This publication discusses the value of wetlands. It tells how they were formed and their role in pu...
To date, wetland conservation programs and policies have focused on wetlands primarily as wildlife h...
The United States has lost more than half of the wetlands that existed prior to European settlement....
This article examines these cases as well as the history, policies, and rationales behind identifyin...
This resource presents a history of wetland loss and describes how wetlands are lost. It also stress...
Wetlands, in a wide variety of forms, are found throughout the country. The various values of these ...
By 1980, the United States had lost over 50 percent of its original wetland resources. The U.S. Nati...
Evidence of human disruption of ecosystems often generates a crisis response, but fortunately we a...
A trend toward draining wetlands emerged as the United States grew in population, expanded geographi...
While not a high priority issue for most people, the public has long recognized the general importan...
At a glance… This booklet helps you to understand: the biological, and soil factors that define a we...
Even though wetlands provide a habitat for many plants and animals and numerous services for humans,...
Approximately 215 million acres3 of wetlands existed in the conterminous U.S. at the time of the nat...
Human activities have resulted in the loss of about half of the original 221 million acres of wetlan...
This Forestry and Natural Resources Fact Sheet 32 by Clemson University Extension Services provides ...
This publication discusses the value of wetlands. It tells how they were formed and their role in pu...
To date, wetland conservation programs and policies have focused on wetlands primarily as wildlife h...
The United States has lost more than half of the wetlands that existed prior to European settlement....
This article examines these cases as well as the history, policies, and rationales behind identifyin...
This resource presents a history of wetland loss and describes how wetlands are lost. It also stress...
Wetlands, in a wide variety of forms, are found throughout the country. The various values of these ...
By 1980, the United States had lost over 50 percent of its original wetland resources. The U.S. Nati...
Evidence of human disruption of ecosystems often generates a crisis response, but fortunately we a...
A trend toward draining wetlands emerged as the United States grew in population, expanded geographi...
While not a high priority issue for most people, the public has long recognized the general importan...
At a glance… This booklet helps you to understand: the biological, and soil factors that define a we...
Even though wetlands provide a habitat for many plants and animals and numerous services for humans,...
Approximately 215 million acres3 of wetlands existed in the conterminous U.S. at the time of the nat...