In the UK, the Thames Gateway, Greater London, has been designated a national priority for urban regeneration and sustainable development. The area is, however, also recognised under Natural England's Natural Area designations for its distinctive and unique nature conservation value in terms of wildlife and natural features. In addition to statutory designation, the value of brownfield (post-industrial) sites in the area is being increasingly recognised
We examined the biodiversity of urban habitats in Birmingham (England) using a combination of field ...
There remains a persistent concern that freshwater biodiversity is in decline and being threatened b...
The biodiversity and conservation value of semi-natural and field ponds in rural locations are widel...
The biodiversity potential of green roofs in London and their potential role in invertebrate conserv...
Increasing use is being made of constructed wetlands to store and treat urban drainage prior to rele...
The rapid rate of urbanisation over the past century has occurred over a relatively small proportion...
Aim: An understanding of how biotic communities are spatially organised is necessary to identify and...
Natural reedbed habitat in the UK has suffered severe declines in the last few centuries. With only ...
To date most of the efforts in preservation and restoration have focused on higher plants and birds,...
Ponds are common landscape features but have been poorly studied compared to other freshwater habita...
(1) This study examines the effect of increasing botanical diversity, through reed-bed planting and ...
Aim: An understanding of how biotic communities are spatially organised is necessary to identify and...
Aim: An understanding of how biotic communities are spatially organized is necessary to identify and...
In the eleven years since it opened in 2000, the London Wetland Centre has become an exemplar of an ...
Urbanisation is one of the greatest threats to freshwater biodiversity, with the area of land covere...
We examined the biodiversity of urban habitats in Birmingham (England) using a combination of field ...
There remains a persistent concern that freshwater biodiversity is in decline and being threatened b...
The biodiversity and conservation value of semi-natural and field ponds in rural locations are widel...
The biodiversity potential of green roofs in London and their potential role in invertebrate conserv...
Increasing use is being made of constructed wetlands to store and treat urban drainage prior to rele...
The rapid rate of urbanisation over the past century has occurred over a relatively small proportion...
Aim: An understanding of how biotic communities are spatially organised is necessary to identify and...
Natural reedbed habitat in the UK has suffered severe declines in the last few centuries. With only ...
To date most of the efforts in preservation and restoration have focused on higher plants and birds,...
Ponds are common landscape features but have been poorly studied compared to other freshwater habita...
(1) This study examines the effect of increasing botanical diversity, through reed-bed planting and ...
Aim: An understanding of how biotic communities are spatially organised is necessary to identify and...
Aim: An understanding of how biotic communities are spatially organized is necessary to identify and...
In the eleven years since it opened in 2000, the London Wetland Centre has become an exemplar of an ...
Urbanisation is one of the greatest threats to freshwater biodiversity, with the area of land covere...
We examined the biodiversity of urban habitats in Birmingham (England) using a combination of field ...
There remains a persistent concern that freshwater biodiversity is in decline and being threatened b...
The biodiversity and conservation value of semi-natural and field ponds in rural locations are widel...