Linked from

The 39 pages that link to Wetland conservation, each with the reason it gives.

• OdonataRelated: Many odonates depend on wetlands and connected waters for breeding and juvenile development.

• American crocodileRelated: Preserving coastal wetlands protects nesting sites and feeding habitat.

• Water buffaloRelated: Wetlands and floodplain grasslands provide essential habitat for wild buffalo.

• Siberian craneRelated: Safeguarding marshes along its migration routes helps preserve feeding and resting habitat.

• African fish eagleRelated: Protecting productive wetlands preserves key feeding and nesting habitat.

• Garter snakeRelated: Wetlands provide essential feeding, breeding, and overwintering habitat for many garter snakes.

• Kafr El Sheikh GovernorateRelated: Conservation efforts address habitat loss and pollution in Burullus Lake.

• OtterRelated: Freshwater otters depend on healthy rivers, marshes, and other wetlands.

• AvocetRelated: Maintaining shallow feeding and nesting habitat is central to sustaining avocet populations.

• Diving duckRelated: Freshwater diving ducks depend on wetlands for breeding and feeding.

• Etosha PanRelated: Seasonal inundation creates habitat that requires attention beyond the dry-season landscape.

• Magpie gooseRelated: Maintaining floodplains and water regimes is central to securing goose habitat.

• Chongming IslandRelated: Conservation addresses habitat loss and disturbance in Chongming’s coastal wetlands.

• DamselflyRelated: Wetland loss removes breeding and nymphal habitat for many damselflies.

• DroseraceaeRelated: Protecting wetlands safeguards habitats on which many family members depend.

• Fishing catRelated: Protecting wetland habitat is central to maintaining fishing cat populations.

• UtriculariaRelated: Many species depend on fragile wetlands threatened by drainage and habitat change.

• Demoiselle craneRelated: Wetland feeding and roosting sites support cranes during migration and winter.

• Grey crowned craneRelated: Protecting wetlands preserves key feeding and roosting sites for grey crowned cranes.

• LimpkinRelated: Protecting wetland hydrology helps sustain the limpkin's prey and nesting habitat.

• Little egretRelated: Protecting wetlands preserves the shallow-water feeding and nesting sites this species uses.

• MoorhenRelated: Maintaining marshes and vegetated shorelines preserves key moorhen habitat.

• Northern shovelerRelated: Wetland loss can reduce the shallow-water habitat shovelers need for food and nesting.

• PanjinRelated: Panjin’s delta requires conservation amid industrial and agricultural pressures.

• Red-winged blackbirdRelated: Wetland loss can reduce breeding habitat even for a widespread, adaptable bird.

• ShoebillRelated: Protecting intact swamps also preserves shoebill feeding and nesting grounds.

• Swan gooseRelated: Swan geese depend on wetlands and grasslands that face drainage and land-use change.

• Badain Jaran DesertRelated: Protecting the dune lakes safeguards habitats and water-dependent communities.

• Chambeshi RiverRelated: Conservation in Bangweulu depends partly on maintaining the river’s seasonal water supply.

• DowitcherRelated: Dowitchers depend on productive wetlands for breeding, migration, and wintering.

• Eurasian penduline titRelated: Conserving wetland vegetation can preserve nesting and foraging habitat.

• Grass snakeRelated: Wetlands support grass snake prey and provide the water-edge habitats the species favors.

• SwamphenRelated: Loss and degradation of wetlands threaten the habitats swamphens depend on.

• Whistling duckRelated: Maintaining wetland habitat supports whistling duck populations and other waterbirds.