| This is particularly so if one discounts studies of the pollutant susceptibilities of Sphagnum mosses growing on peat in ombrotrophic mires. |
|
| As mires and fens are most important summer pastures, half of all inventory sites were located on mires and fens, and half on mineral soils. |
|
| There are also wetlands and mires, many now dried up, especially in north Shropshire and southern Cheshire. |
|
| Yet, it is this dependence on rice that mires millions in chronic micro-nutrient deficiency. |
|
| Tom only knows that Bob's presence mires their relationship in patterns of slavery, whereas Louisa is initially unaware of such a pattern. |
|
| A region where human understanding does not function, a world of brutal instincts, where lasciviousness mires with the impetus of violence. |
|
| The sweet herbal aroma of bog myrtle drifts from the shallow mires that harbour a tangle of willows and silver-barked birch or are spattered yellow with asphodels. |
|
| These are classed as areas of county importance for their wildlife, which include ancient woodlands, species-rich grasslands and meadows, wetlands and mires. |
|
| Wetland habitats such as bogs, mires and fens are apparently the most influenced by climate change, with dune habitats also negatively affected. |
|
| No data were available to evaluate mesotrophic and rich minerotrophic mires. |
|
| A project will tackle the management and restoration of 25 mires with the area of 53 000 ha in Northern Finland. |
|
| Due to the impermeable nature of the rock, blanket bogs and mires form, and drier areas have wet and dry heaths and acid grasslands. |
|
| Hence, as sphagnum moss grows, it can slowly spread into drier conditions, forming larger mires, both raised bogs and blanket bogs. |
|
| Bogs, mires and fens require specific hydrological regimes. |
|
| Over half of the world population of this globally threatened species is breeding and spending part of the year in the marshes and fen mires of Belarus. |
|
| The soligenous type corresponds to the mires that depend on springs, oozing, or streams, on moderate or gently slopes, or on percolation below the surface of the ground. |
|
| Similarly another project targets 6 sites covering 1500 ha of boreal forests habitats but also important mires in the middle and northern parts of Sweden. |
|
| The goal is to prevent the destruction of mires by informing people on their environmental value and to encourage conservation and management projects on the local level. |
|
| This takes years to repay, which mires the migrants even further in a dependency on their irregular situation, locking them into the host country while they seek to earn surplus beyond recovering the costs of migrating. |
|
| Over half of the world population of this species breeds and spends part of the year in the marshes and fen mires of Belarus with other major sub-populations found in Poland and Ukraine. |
|
|
|
| The clay sediments are locally overlain by peat deposits forming raised mires. |
|
| In areas where water accumulates, dangerous bogs or mires can result. |
|
| The new Government-backed Peatland Code aims to slash the UK's carbon dioxide emissions by 220 million tonnes and protect rare wildlife by restoring moors, bogs and mires. |
|
| Fox Tor Mires was supposedly the inspiration for Great Grimpen Mire in Conan Doyle's novel The Hound of the Baskervilles, although there is a waymarked footpath across it. |
|
