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         Wetlands:     more books (100)
  1. In Search of Swampland: A Wetland Sourcebook and Field Guide by Ralph W. Tiner, 2005-09-22
  2. Wetland Indicators: A Guide to Wetland Identification, Delineation, Classification, and Mapping by Ralph W. Tiner, 1999-04-21
  3. Ecotoxicology and Risk Assessment for Wetlands (Setac Special Publications Series) by Michael A. Lewis et al., 1999-06-01
  4. Paving Paradise: Florida's Vanishing Wetlands and the Failure of No Net Loss (Florida History and Culture) by Craig Pittman, 2010-05-25
  5. Wetland Restoration, Flood Pulsing, and Disturbance Dynamics by Beth A. Middleton, 1999-01-04
  6. Wetland Ecology: Principles and Conservation by Paul A. Keddy, 2010-09-13
  7. Wetlands (True Books-Ecosystems) by Darlene R. Stille, 2000-03
  8. Understanding Wetlands: Fen, Bog and Marsh by S. M. Haslam, 2003-08-15
  9. Measuring the Benefits of Federal Wetland Programs by Paul F. Scodari, 1997-01-01
  10. The Rape of the Wetlands by Keith Wilkins, 2000-10-10
  11. Discovering the Unknown Landscape: A History Of America's Wetlands by Ann Vileisis, 1999-09-01
  12. Humedales: Hábitats húmedos (Wetlands: Soggy Habitat) (Ciencia Asombrosa / Amazing Science) (Spanish Edition) by Salas, Laura Purdie, 2008-01
  13. Wetland Plants: Biology and Ecology by Julie K. Cronk, M. Siobhan Fennessy, 2001-06-13
  14. Wetlands (Audubon Society Nature Guides) by William A. Niering, 1985-05-12

41. NEWEA Wetlands Committee Home Page
The NEWEA wetlands Committee is a group of 15 to 20 persons from regulatory agencies, consulting firms, public authorities, and universities who are interested or involved in wetland issues.
http://www.newea.org/wetlands.htm
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"><! saved from url=(0033)http://www.newea.org/wetlands.htm > Welcome to the homepage of the
Wetlands Committee
of the
New England Water Environment Association
WHAT'S NEW? The Wetlands committee just hosted a successful session at the annual conference. Bethany Card moderated a session featuring presentations by Betsy Shreve-Gibb, Michael Turgeon, Stephen Fogg, Helen Priola, and Chad Sumner. The presentations included such topics as permit compliance for a design/build project, wetland protection, development of a stormwater management plan, and salt marsh replication. Currently a wetland construction specialty seminar is being considered for the summer of 2001. For more information regarding upcoming wetland events please see the NEWEA quarterly newsletter and check this page for updates.
WHAT IS THE WETLANDS COMMITTEE? The NEWEA Wetlands Committee is a group of 7 to 20 persons from regulatory agencies, consulting firms, public authorities, and universities who are interested or involved in wetland issues. The committee meets every few months to discuss changes in federal and state wetland policies and regulations and to plan various activities including wetland technical sessions and conferences, wetland-related publications, and wetland-related outreach to NEWEA members, students, or the general public. The only requirements for joining the wetlands committee are: 1) all committee members must be members of NEWEA/WEF; and 2) all members must commit to actively participate in committee meetings and responsibilities. For more information, or to get added to the Wetlands Committee mailing list, please contact

42. The Wetlands Institute - Stone Harbor, NJ
Coastal research and education programs, events calendar, newsletter, directions, internship information.Category Regional North America Cape May Science and Environment...... event, or wedding! Check out our extensive array of summer programsfor 2002! © 2002 The wetlands Institute design by SM Design,
http://www.wetlandsinstitute.org/
We would love to host your next party, corporate event, or wedding! Check out our extensive array of summer programs for 2002!
design by SM Design

43. Endangered Species & Wetlands Report
All About ESWR More about the publication. Lotsa links Students and otherswho want to learn more about the ESA, wetlands and takings, go here.
http://www.eswr.com/

44. Welcome To The Island University
The Island University. Surrounded by natural wetlands, the university provides an excellent laboratory for the environmental and marine sciences. Official campus page, with links to major topic about the campus and contact information.
http://www.tamucc.edu/
Text index Resources: Phonebook S.A.I.L.
(Registration, class schedules, grades, transcripts, etc.) Colleges
Graduate Studies
Research
Bell Library ... Email:
pioweb@falcon.tamucc.edu
Phone: 361-825-5700
6300 Ocean Drive
Corpus Christi, TX 78412 Version 5.0 Rev. 03-14-2003
Construction continues on the Performing Arts Center, set for completion in late summer, 2004. 3rd Annual Spring Pow-Wow: HSI Workforce Connections: Links to Regional Prosperity: Mar. 20-21, University Center. Participants in this regional workforce development conference will exchange ideas on how to improve the South Texas workforce with educators, community leaders, employers and policymakers. The forum is sponsored by the Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities and the U.S. Department of Labor Education and Training Administration. Registration is $100. FMI call 361-825-2778. For more event info: University Calendars Online Courses
Requires Login with Instructor-Provided Password Next Island Day: Apr. 12, 2003

45. Environmental Laboratory Wetlands
Research program designed to advance the state of the art of wetlands science, engineering, and technology.Category Science Environment Water Resources wetlands......Environmental Laboratory wetlands. USACE wetlands Research Program. wetlandsResearch Technology Center. wetlands Regulatory Assistance Program.
http://www.wes.army.mil/el/wetlands/
Environmental Laboratory
Wetlands
USACE Wetlands Research Program
Wetlands Research Technology Center
Wetlands Regulatory Assistance Program
Program Summary
Original Team Members Program Summary
Team Members Program Summary
Team Members

46. Switchboard Personal Page
Presents a model wetlands protection ordinance compatible with state planning and zoning laws.
http://home.switchboard.com/indianawetlands
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You may continue by clicking here!

47. Partners For Wetlands - Lower Kinabatangan Floodplain
On November 16 1999, the Lower Kinabatangan Floodplain was announced as a Gift To The Earth , a special conservation commitment to preserve the Earth's natural value.
http://www.borneo-online.com.my/wwf/

48. Wetlands International Indonesia Programme
Research organization to sustain and restore wetlands in Indonesia. Information on Indonesian wetlands Category Science Environment Water Resources wetlands......wetlands International Indonesia Programme. 000000002629, Google, SearchWWW. Search wetlands. wetlands International - Indonesia Programme.
http://www.wetlands.or.id/
Wetlands International - Indonesia Programme Search WWW Search wetlands Our Mission To sustain and restore wetlands, their resources and biodiversity for future generations through research, information exchange and conservation activities, worldwide. © Wetlands International - Indonesia Programme

49. VIT Bald Eagle Project
Elementary school project.
http://lth3.k12.il.us/Museums/VIT/eagles/
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50. Lost Wetlands
A study of the loss, and containment of, the coastal wetland habitat along Louisiana's coast.Category Science Biology Ecology Aquatic Ecology Estuarine......Coastal wetlands stretch inland from estuaries and beaches. Few wetlands demonstratedilemmas of development more starkly than Florida's Everglades.
http://seawifs.gsfc.nasa.gov/OCEAN_PLANET/HTML/peril_wetlands.html
The text on this site is presented as an archival version of the script of "Ocean Planet," a 1995 Smithsonian Institution traveling exhibition. The content reflects the state of knowledge at the time of the exhibition, and has not been updated. Sand crabs in salt marsh, Sapelo Island, Georgia,1989
    Coastal wetlands stretch inland from estuaries and beaches. In temperate climates, they're salt marshes and grassy fresh marsh and tidal flats. In tropical areas, they include swampy forests of mangroves . Draining, dredging, and filling wetlands, as well as rising sea level, are destroying coastal wetlands worldwide
The information on this buoy is divided into the three categories listed below.
What's to lose?
There's more to swamps and marshes than meets the eye. Awash with nutrients and plant debris, coastal wetlands are prime nurseries for fishes, shrimps, and crabs, and nesting sites for waterfowl . Not only do wetlands crawl with wildlife, they also filter out pollutants, buffer inland areas from storm, wave, and flood damage, and support food production for humans Red and black mangroves, Belize

51. Bird Watching
Overview and bird list.
http://www.town.bonnyville.ab.ca/about/birdwatching.htm
You Are Here: Home History and Culture
Maps
Our Natural Environment ...
Demographic Statistics
Bonnyville – a Bird Watcher's Paradise Bonnyville Birding Nestled in the heart of the Lakeland in north-east Alberta, the town of Bonnyville provides a unique opportunity for birdwatchers to view hundreds of different types of birds; nearly 75 per cent of the 320 Alberta bird species can be seen in the area. The reasons for this abundant birdlife are twofold. Firstly, Bonnyville is located in a geographical transition zone where the land contains characteristics of both Boreal Forest and Northern Parkland, and as a result, it attracts a combination of birds native to both. Secondly, the area lies along the migratory paths of many birds, which descend on its numerous lakes during the fall and spring migrations.

52. AUDUBON: Saving Wetlands Newsletter
The mission of the Audubon wetlands Campaign is to preserve and restore the nation'swetland ecosystems, through a partnership of Audubon volunteers and staff
http://www.audubon.org/campaign/wetland/
Saving Wetlands
Newsletter of the Audubon Wetlands Campaign
  • Winter/Spring 2001
  • Summer/Fall 2000
  • Winter/Spring 2000
    Action Alerts ... People
    email us:
    wetlands@audubon.org
    Last Update: 4.5.00

    • 53. Constructed Wetlands Bibliography
    Constructed wetlands Bibliography. A second edition, Constructed wetlands andWater Quality Improvement (II), created in June 2000, is now available.
    http://www.nal.usda.gov/wqic/Constructed_Wetlands_all/
    The Water Quality Information Center (WQIC)
    Agricultural Research Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture
    Constructed Wetlands Bibliography
    This bibliography was compiled by United States Department of Agriculture Staff from the Ecological Sciences Division of the Natural Resources Conservation Service and the Water Quality Information Center at the National Agricultural Library.
    Due to the level of interest in this constructed wetlands bibliography, another collection of citations drawn from the AGRICOLA database, Constructed Wetlands and Water Quality Improvement (I) , was created in 1996. A second edition, Constructed Wetlands and Water Quality Improvement (II) , created in June 2000, is now available. Return to the Water Quality Information Center at the National Agricultural Library.

    54. Water Recycling
    Ecological wastewater recycling system in Chatham County, North Carolina. Wastewater is cleaned for reclamation and reuse using constructed wetlands, a greenhouse containing soil filters, and an aquatic ecosystem.
    http://www.waterrecycling.com/
    E xplore an ecological wastewater recycling system in Chatham County, North Carolina at the former Triangle School. Wastewater is cleaned for reclamation and reuse using constructed wetlands , and a greenhouse containing soil filters and an aquatic ecosystem . This is the first on-site treatment facility of its kind in North Carolina which not only purifies water and reclaims nutrients, but also reuses water, and therefore RECYCLES WATER . Nutrients from the wastewater are captured to be used later as fertilizer for landscape plants. The Triangle School Wastewater Treatment Facility was designed by a team headed by Halford House at North Carolina State University (NCSU). Faculty and students from NCSU and other universities will be conducting research at the site, while students from the Chatham County Public Schools and children at the Exploris Museum will soon be able to study the site, suggest experiments and interact with researchers via the internet. Take the guided tour to visit the highlights of this site.

    55. James Payton's Constructed Wetlands Page
    A constructed wetland is "a designed and manmade complex of saturated substrates, emergent and Category Science Environment Water Resources wetlands......Constructed wetlands. Welcome. Constructed wetlands Research. Researchon constructed wetlands is ongoing at many sites around the world.
    http://www.eng.auburn.edu/users/paytojd/wetland.html
    Constructed Wetlands
    Welcome
      Welcome to my constructed wetland page. My name is James Payton and I am a graduate student in Agricultural Engineering in the College of Engineering at Auburn University in the beautiful village of Auburn, Alabama . As you can probably tell, my research deals with constructed wetlands. I created this page as a source of general information about this technology and about my research. This page is not in any way an all inclusive source of constructed wetland information. Due to time constraints, I am no longer able to maintain this page. Please refer to the links below for additional information about constructed wetlands.
    What is a constructed wetland?
      The book definition
      A constructed wetland is "a designed and man-made complex of saturated substrates, emergent and submergent vegetation, animal life, and water that simulates natural wetlands for human use and benefits." (from Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal, Industrial and Agricultural , 1989, D.A. Hammer, ed. Lewis Publishers, Inc. Chelsea, Michigan)
      Why constructed wetlands exist
      With the advent of large industries, confinment of animals for agricultural purposes and high-density populations, the need to dispose of increasing amounts of waste has become a major concern. Failing to deal with these wastes in the past led to contaminated surface and sub-surface waters. Constructed wetlands is one method used to help purify wastewaters.

    56. Wetland Ecology
    Inroduction from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.
    http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/wetlands/ecology/
    Wetland Ecology Functions and Values Texas Wetlands Wildlife Links ...
    Audio Interviews on Wetland Conservation
    What is a wetland? Wetlands have been described as a "halfway world between terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems that exhibit some of the characteristics of each." They form part of a continuous gradient between uplands and open water. Wetlands tend to have seasonal and fluctuating conditions that make it difficult for one definition to adequately describe all wetland types. Wetlands have many distinguishing features, the most notable of which are the presence of water, unique wetland (hydric) soils, and vegetation adapted to, or tolerant of, saturated soils. Wetlands are not easily defined, especially for legal and political purposes because:
  • they have a considerable range of hydrologic conditions they are often found along a gradient at the margins of well-defined uplands and deepwater systems they vary in size, location, and human influence.

    • 57. Wetlands Main - Sierra Club
    America's wetlands provide something for everyone. wetlands protectus all in many ways they filter pollutants from our drinking
    http://www.sierraclub.org/wetlands/
    Select an Issue Clean Water Energy Global Population Human Rights Protect National Forests Responsible Trade Stop Sprawl Stop Global Warming Wildlands Campaign More Issues Select a Place Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Canada Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
    Environmental Update     Main Clean Water Main ... Information and Resources Wetlands Reports: Wetlands Restoration Permitting and Floods America's wetlands provide something for everyone. Wetlands protect us all in many ways they filter pollutants from our drinking water, protect our homes by storing floodwater, and provide homes for fish, shellfish, and wildlife. Wetlands are crucial for clean water, serving as a natural filter absorbing water-borne pollutants and damaging contaminants before the water enters our rivers, lakes, and streams. Despite the fact that wetlands are of unique value to our society, a 1997 survey by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service reports that roughly 58,500 acres of wetlands are being destroyed annually. Sierra Club is fighting for the restoration and protection of wetlands all across America, for our families and for our future.

    58. Habitats
    Explore Canada's lakes, rivers oceans and wetlands. Each national park is featured with photographs and maps. The hydrological cycle, nutrient cycles and water chemistry are detailed along with the physics of waves, currents and tides
    http://www.aquatic.uoguelph.ca/habitat.htm
    Canada posseses some 16% of the World's fresh water resources and one of the longest coastlines in the world. Click here to learn about the chemistry of water, the hydrological cycle and the importance of Canada's waters. Canada has 39 National Parks, and each protects a unique natural environment representative of Canada's heritage. Click to take a helicopter tour! L earn about the physical characteristics of lakes, how they're formed, or take a tour of the major lakes in Canada. C anada is surrounded by three oceans; the Pacific to the west, the Arctic to the North, and the Atlantic to the East. Together, the three add up to 243,000km of coastline. Click to learn more about Canada's oceans. Click here to learn about the many features of Canada's Rivers. Click here to learn about Canada's wetlands and discover their ecological importance. Provides links to... Aquatic Animals Aquatic Plants

    59. The Wetlands Initiative

    http://www.wetlands-initiative.org/

    60. WWF European Freshwater Programme
    The European Freshwater Programme of WWF, the conservation organisation, focuses on restoration, conservation and sustainable development of Europe's rivers and wetlands.
    http://www.panda.org/europe/freshwater

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