Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Wetland restoration, each with the reason it gives.

• WetlandRelated: Restoration can recover habitat, water storage, and other functions where wetlands have been damaged.

• Ramsar ConventionRelated: Restoration can help recover wetland functions and support the treaty’s conservation goals.

• Freshwater habitatRelated: Restoration can revive freshwater habitat and its capacity to retain water and nutrients.

• AerenchymaRelated: Aerenchyma-bearing plants are among the species suited to restored, oxygen-poor wetland soils.

• Wetland lossRelated: Restoration can recover some ecological functions, though it does not always recreate original conditions.

• MarshRelated: Restoration can reestablish marsh hydrology, vegetation, and habitat.

• Freshwater conservationRelated: Restored wetlands can filter runoff, store floodwater, and rebuild habitat.

• JuncaceaeRelated: Native rushes can stabilize soils and re-establish characteristic vegetation during restoration.

• Common snapping turtleRelated: Restored wetlands can provide feeding and nesting habitat for snapping turtles.

• CraneRelated: Restored wetlands can provide cranes with feeding, nesting, and stopover habitat.

• Doñana National ParkRelated: Restoration projects address altered water flows and damaged habitats around Doñana.

• EcohydrologyRelated: Restoration depends on rebuilding the water regimes that sustain wetland communities.

• TyphaRelated: Typha can establish rapidly in restored wetlands, though dense stands may limit other plants.

• CurlewRelated: Restored wetlands can provide feeding and breeding areas for curlews.

• Flooded grasslands and savannasRelated: Restoration often requires recovering natural flows as well as native vegetation.

• JuncusRelated: Native Juncus species are planted to re-establish wetland vegetation.

• LapwingRelated: Restored wet grassland can provide feeding and breeding habitat for lapwings.

• MuskratRelated: Restored wetlands can provide habitat for muskrats while benefiting other species.

• Northern pintailRelated: Restored wetlands can provide pintails with feeding and breeding habitat.

• Taxodium distichumRelated: Bald cypress is planted to reestablish native forest in some southeastern wetlands.

• Flood managementRelated: Restored wetlands can retain water and support habitats within flood strategies.

• Misgurnus fossilisRelated: Restoring vegetated, slow-water habitats can benefit populations of this loach.