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Author: Ralph W. Tiner Publisher: CreateSpace ISBN: 9781490392868 Category : Wetland ecology Languages : en Pages : 126
Book Description
The purpose of this publication is to report the findings of the Service's wetlands inventory of New Jersey and to summarize existing information on New Jersey's wetlands. The chapters will include discussions of wetland concept and classification; National Wetlands Inventory techniques and results; wetland formation and hydrology; hydric soils, wetland vegetation and plant communities; wetland values; wetland trends; and wetland protection. The appendix contains a list of plants found in NJ's wetlands. A figure showing the general distribution of NJ's wetlands and deepwater habitats is provided.
Author: United States United States Department of the Interior Publisher: CreateSpace ISBN: 9781507804995 Category : Languages : en Pages : 42
Book Description
Concerned about the loss of wildlife habitat through the increased rate of wetland drainage, fill, and pollution, the Fish and Wildlife Service became committed to a program of integrated land-use planning wherein the wildlife use of wetlands fits into a plan including all other economic uses of these lands.
Author: Thomas Yezerski Publisher: Macmillan ISBN: 0374349134 Category : Juvenile Nonfiction Languages : en Pages : 45
Book Description
The history of the Meadowlands, from its pristine state, to its gradual transformation by European settlers, to the pollution caused by industrialization, and the changes brought by environmental organizations striving to protect it.
Author: Neil M. Maher Publisher: Rutgers University Press ISBN: 0813539226 Category : Nature Languages : en Pages : 221
Book Description
Americans often think of New Jersey as an environmental nightmare. As seen from its infamous turnpike, which is how many travelers experience the Garden State, it is difficult not to be troubled by the wealth of industrial plants, belching smokestacks, and hills upon hills of landfills. Yet those living and working in New Jersey often experience a very different environment. Despite its dense population and urban growth, two-thirds of the state remains covered in farmland and forest, and New Jersey has a larger percentage of land dedicated to state parks and forestland than the average for all states. It is this ecological paradox that makes New Jersey important for understanding the relationship between Americans and their natural world. In New Jersey’s Environments, historians, policy-makers, and earth scientists use a case study approach to uncover the causes and consequences of decisions regarding land use, resources, and conservation. Nine essays consider topics ranging from solid waste and wildlife management to the effects of sprawl on natural disaster preparedness. The state is astonishingly diverse and faces more than the usual competing interests from environmentalists, citizens, and businesses. This book documents the innovations and compromises created on behalf of and in response to growing environmental concerns in New Jersey, all of which set examples on the local level for nationwide and worldwide efforts that share the goal of protecting the natural world.