Add to ORKGThe banks of the Pecos River in Far West Texas are currently covered with dense stands of Saltcedar (Tamarix spp.), not uncommon to an increasing number of rivers in Texas. Saltcedar is known for its heavy consumption of water by evapotranspiration, and its contribution to salinity of the water and soil that it surrounds. The Pecos River Ecosystem Project is currently underway to attempt to decrease the impacts that Saltcedar has on the river ecosystem. The project is designed to increase water flow and decrease soil and water salinity by decreasing the number of Saltcedar along the banks of the river
This report presents the results for Subtask 1.7 of the Pecos River Basin Assessment project sponso...
The Pecos River, situated in eastern New Mexico and western Texas, receives water from a drainage ar...
Non-native shrub species in the genus Tamarix (saltcedar, tamarisk) have colonized hundreds of thous...
The banks of the Pecos River in Far West Texas are currently covered with dense stands of Saltcedar ...
The Red Bluff Water and Power Control District proposed the Pecos River Ecosystem Project in 1997, t...
Saltcedar (Tamarix spp.) is an introduced phreatophyte in western North America. The plant was estim...
The Pecos River Ecosystem Project is attempting to minimize the negative impacts of saltcedar on th...
6 pp., 11 photos, 1 map, 2 tablesSaltcedar is a small tree that causes major problems along rivers i...
The Pecos River Watershed Protection Plan (WPP) was developed by landowners and completed in October...
Tens of millions of dollars have been spent to control Tamarix (saltcedar) trees along waterways in...
Throughout riparian areas of the southwestern United States, non-native saltcedar (also known as tam...
Western riparian zones have undergone significant landscape changes over the past several decades, w...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
The Lower Pecos River in New Mexico and Texas, USA has experienced salinization due to exacerbation ...
Human development of the Colorado River, in order to alleviate water and energy shortages in the Ame...
This report presents the results for Subtask 1.7 of the Pecos River Basin Assessment project sponso...
The Pecos River, situated in eastern New Mexico and western Texas, receives water from a drainage ar...
Non-native shrub species in the genus Tamarix (saltcedar, tamarisk) have colonized hundreds of thous...
The banks of the Pecos River in Far West Texas are currently covered with dense stands of Saltcedar ...
The Red Bluff Water and Power Control District proposed the Pecos River Ecosystem Project in 1997, t...
Saltcedar (Tamarix spp.) is an introduced phreatophyte in western North America. The plant was estim...
The Pecos River Ecosystem Project is attempting to minimize the negative impacts of saltcedar on th...
6 pp., 11 photos, 1 map, 2 tablesSaltcedar is a small tree that causes major problems along rivers i...
The Pecos River Watershed Protection Plan (WPP) was developed by landowners and completed in October...
Tens of millions of dollars have been spent to control Tamarix (saltcedar) trees along waterways in...
Throughout riparian areas of the southwestern United States, non-native saltcedar (also known as tam...
Western riparian zones have undergone significant landscape changes over the past several decades, w...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
The Lower Pecos River in New Mexico and Texas, USA has experienced salinization due to exacerbation ...
Human development of the Colorado River, in order to alleviate water and energy shortages in the Ame...
This report presents the results for Subtask 1.7 of the Pecos River Basin Assessment project sponso...
The Pecos River, situated in eastern New Mexico and western Texas, receives water from a drainage ar...
Non-native shrub species in the genus Tamarix (saltcedar, tamarisk) have colonized hundreds of thous...