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… today, reeds are still exploited for thatching roofs. The habitat management that supports their continued use often …

… ground water and plant cover; (b) soils as a biological habitat and gene reserve; (c) soils as a spatial base for … the ecological assessment of vegetation (its biodiversity, habitat values, flora and fauna values, regional patterns, … or to manage an important aspect of nature (e.g., habitat areas, and “land in care”). 3. Overview of National …

… the benefits of flood control, air quality benefits of habitat maintenance, the renewable revenues contributed by … materials (e.g., artificial reefs to improve aquatic habitat, shipwrecks to enhance recreational experiences). 63 …

… of the perimeter, maintenance of infrastructures, habitat restoration, eradication of invasive species, etc.). … looming over the local seagrass beds, which are the main habitat for the reproduction and deve- lopment of young fish such as the thiof (grouper). This habitat is critically affected by two types of small-scale …

… of surface waters, as well as for protecting the habitat of wildlife and plant life, water protection areas … of International Importance Especially as Waterfowl Habitat, 2 February 1971, Ramsar, 11 ILM. 963. 21 The Straits … for agricultural, historic, religious, recreational or habitat reasons, but, to be successful in doing so, it is …

… to have snow. This moderating influence provides varied habitat conditions that support a surprising diversity of … and more continu- ous. Now they occupy small patches of habitat scattered among suitable sites around Gabal Safsafa … in southern Uganda. The park’s 260 km2 cover a mosaic of habitat types including permanent swamps and rivers, gallery …

… (e.g., whether from a collection (ex-situ) or its natural habitat (in-situ)); ! the location where the genetic … means genetic material of actual or potential value. “Habitat” means the place or type of site where an organism or …

… for huge congregations of terns and gulls and an important habitat for resident species, such as ducks, storks, herons …

… developing supplies of water needed to preserve wildlife habitat and instream flows. Their effectiveness in other … emphasis on hydrological connection, hydrologic cycle, and habitat protection could hold large usable supplies of … withdrawals to help support instream flows and wildlife habitat, particularly where surface water flows are not …

… or microbes selected from the wild adapt to a special habitat created for them by humans, bringing a wild species … same culture unit”. There is no competition for food or habitat, but neither are there any trophic benefits due to …