The Ecology and Management of Wetlands: Volume 2: Management, Use and Value of Wetlands. Questo articolo non è disponibile.The Ecology and Management of Wetlands: Volume 2: Management, Use and Value of Wetlands

This book contains the proceedings of a symposium held at the College of Charleston. Charleston. South Carolina. USA. 16-20 June. 1986. The seed for this symposium arose from a group of physiologists. soil scientists and biochemists that met in Leningrad USSR in July 1975 at the 12th Botanical Conference in a Session organized by Professor B.B. Vartepetian. This group and others later conspired to contribute to a book entitled Plant Life in Anaerobic Environments (eds. D.D. Hook and R.M.M. Crawford. Ann Arbor Science. 1978). Several contributors to the book suggested in 1983 that a broad-scoped symposium on wetlands would be useful (a) in facilitating communication among the diverse research groups involved in wetlands research (b) in bringing researchers and managers together (c) and in presenting a comprehensive and balanced coverage on the status of ecology and management of wetlands from a global perspective. With this encouragement. the senior editor organized a planning committee that encompassed expertise from many disciplines of wetland scientists and managers. This committee, with input from their colleagues around the world, organized a symposium that addressed almost every aspect of wetland ecology and management.

I. The Wetland Resource: The Challenge of Protecting and Managing it.- 1. The Importance of Rural Communities in Wetlands Conservation and Development.- 2. Watershed Management and a Wetlands Conservation Strategy: The Need for a Cross-sectoral Approach.- 3. Developments Under the Ramsar Convention.- 4. Coastal Management Practices for Prevention of Future Impacts on Wetlands.- 5. Protection as a Form of Management for Estuarine Wetlands: The Section 404 Regulatory Program and its Impacts on Estuarine Wetlands.- 6. Functional Status of the Nation’s Wetlands.- II. Inventory of Wetlands.- 7. Planning and Organizing for Large Wetland Resource Inventories.- 8. Sample-based Wetland Inventories.- 9. Expanding Ecoregions to a Worldwide Basis.- 10. Use of Hydric Soils to Assist in Worldwide Wetland Inventories.- 11. Applications of Mapping, Monitoring, and Modeling for Managing Wetlands.- III. Evaluation Methods for Wetlands.- 12. Overview of Economic Assessment Methods Relevant to Wetland Evaluation.- 13. Visual-cultural Assessment and Wetland Evaluation.- 14. The Ontario Wetland Evaluation System: Replicability and Bird Habitat Selection.- 15. The FHWA/Adamus (WET) Method for Wetland Functional Assessment.- IV. Hydrologic Impacts of Selected Management Activities.- 16. Hydrologic Impacts of Forest Water Management.- 17. Hydrologic Impacts of Agricultural Water Management.- 18. Hydrologie Impacts of Peat Mining.- V. Managing and Protecting Forested and Adjacent Wetlands.- 19. Wet Site Pine Management in the Southeastern United States.- 20. Management of Eastern United States Bottomland Hardwood Forests.- 21. Management Practices — Black Spruce Ecosystem.- 22. Use and Management of Forested Hydric Soils.- 23. Impact of Drainage and Site Conversion of Pocosin Lands on Water Quality.- 24. The Impact of Rising Water Levels on Tree Growth in Louisiana.- 25. Impact of Urbanization on the Status of Mangrove Swamps of Madras.- 26. Preliminary Water Management Plan for Jean Lafitte National Park.- 27. The Technology Transfer Process in the Forest Service.- VI. Water Management on Agricultural Lands Near Wetlands.- 28. Agricultural Water Management by Stream Water Level Control.- 29. Water Management Background and Perspective of Resource Problems.- 30. Hydrology of Wetland Buffer Areas for Pumped Agricultural Drainage Water.- 31. Effects of Pumped Agricultural Drainage Water on Wetland Water Quality.- 32. A Computer-based Plant/Soil-aeration Bibliography.- VII. Managing Wetlands for Aquaculture.- 33. Use of Dredged Material Containment Areas for Aquaculture.- 34. Aquaculture in Mangrove Wetlands: A Perspective from Southeast Asia.- 35. Status and Prospects for Shrimp Mariculture in Ecuador.- 36. Management of Existing Salt-marsh Impoundments in South Carolina for Shrimp Aquaculture and its Implications.- 37. Potential for Fish Culture in Coastal Wetlands of the Southern United States.- VIII. Restoration and Regulation of Wetlands.- 38. Restoration and Management of Seagrass Systems: A Review.- 39. Criteria for Created or Restored Wetlands.- 40. Wetlands Ranking — An Innovative Approach to Wetland Regulation?.- 41. Recent Developments in Federal Wetlands Litigation.