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Wetland Science and Practice Table of Contents and Citations 2013-2025

Title DOIPublication YearAPA Citation
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The Environmental Protection of Wetlands Under International Law 10.1672/UCRT083-3002013Murcia, M. (2013). The environmental protection of wetlands under international law. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 30(4), 9–26. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-300

Colorado Flooding Brings Flood of Attention To Vital Regulatory Permitting Program10.1672/UCRT083-2992013Williamson, E. (2013). Colorado flooding brings flood of attention to vital regulatory permitting program. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 30(4), 27–31. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-299

Variations in shoreline vegetation and turbidity of shallow lakes by Ryan D. Sullivan, La Toya Kissoon, Donna Jacob, Mark Hanson, Emily K Fischbach, and Marinus Otte10.1672/UCRT083-2982014Sullivan, R. (2014). Variations in shoreline vegetation and turbidity of shallow lakes by Ryan D. Sullivan, La Toya Kissoon, Donna Jacob, Mark Hanson, Emily K Fischbach, and Marinus Otte. WETLAND SCIENCE AND PRACTICE, 31(1), 19–32. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-298

Restoring the Garden of Eden: Negative Impacts10.1672/UCRT083-2972014Douabul, A. (2014). Restoring the Garden of Eden: Negative impacts by Ali Abdul Zahra douabul and Sama Sameer AlMaarofi. WETLAND SCIENCE AND PRACTICE, 31(1). doi:10.1672/ucrt083-297

Variations in shoreline vegetation and turbidity of shallow lakes by Ryan D. Sullivan, La Toya Kissoon, Donna Jacob, Mark Hanson, Emily K Fischbach, and Marinus Otte10.1672/UCRT083-2962014Sullivan, R. (2014). Variations in shoreline vegetation and turbidity of shallow lakes. Wetland Science and Practice, 31, Page Range. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-296

Climate Adaptation at Kennedy Space Center:  How Can Wetlands Help NASA Adapt to Warming Temperature and Rising Seas? by S. Chapman, H. Tran, and C. Doughty10.1672/UCRT083-2952014Chapman, S. (2014). Climate adaptation at Kennedy Space Center: How can wetlands help NASA adapt to warming temperature and rising seas? The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(2), 6–8. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-295

Evaluating Methods for Analyzing Vegetation and Determining Hydrophytic Vegetation for Wetland Delineation by R. Lichvar and J. Gillrich10.1672/UCRT083-2942014Sullivan, R. (2014). Variations in shoreline vegetation and turbidity of shallow lakes by Ryan D. Sullivan, La Toya Kissoon, Donna Jacob, Mark Hanson, Emily K Fischbach, and Marinus Otte. WETLAND SCIENCE AND PRACTICE, 31(1), 19–32. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-296

Missisquoi Delta and Bay Wetlands Ramsar Site Designated in Vermont by K. Sturm10.1672/UCRT083-2932014Sturm, K. (2014). Missisquoi delta and bay Wetlands Ramsar site designated in Vermont by K. sturm. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(2), 11–12. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-293

The Uros of Lake Titicaca and their Dependence on Totora (Schoenoplectus californicus ssp. totora; Cyperaceae) by R. Tiner10.1672/UCRT083-2922014Tiner, R. (2014). The Uros of Lake Titicaca and their Dependence on Totora (Schoenoplectus californicus ssp. totora; Cyperaceae) by R. Tiner. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(2), 13–16. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-292

Monitoring Indicators of Climate Change along Long Island Sound: A Simple Protocol for Collecting Baseline Data on Marsh Migration by Chris S. Elphick and Christopher R. Field10.1672/UCRT083-2912014Elphick, C. (2014). Monitoring indicators of Climate Change along Long Island sound: A simple protocol for collecting baseline data on marsh migration. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(3), 7–9. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-291

An Approach to Monitoring Coastal Marsh Migration in the Northeast by Ralph W. Tiner and Peter L. M. Veneman10.1672/UCRT083-2902014Tiner, R. (2014). An approach to monitoring coastal marsh migration in the northeast by Ralph W. tiner and Peter L. m. veneman. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(3), 10–13. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-290

Recent Trends in U.S. Prairie Pothole Wetlands by M.T. Bergeson10.1672/UCRT083-2892014Bergeson, M. T. (2014). Recent trends in U.s. prairie pothole wetlands. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(3), 14–16. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-289

Impact of Rapid Infiltration Beds on Hydrology, Vegetation and Chemistry of a Forested Wetland by Catherine Owen Koning and Jennifer Bell10.1672/UCRT083-2882014Koning, C. (2014). Impact of rapid infiltration beds on hydrology, vegetation and chemistry of a forested wetland. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(4), 17–21. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-288

Wetland Habitat Assessments at the Rochester Embayment Area of Concern on the South Shore of Lake Ontario, USA by Dan Gefell, Emily VanWyk, Anne Secord, Nick Vermeulen, Emma Buckley, Justin Ecret, Andy Lowell and Amy Roe10.1672/UCRT083-2872014Gefell, D. (2014). Wetland habitat assessments at the Rochester embayment area of Concern on the South Shore of Lake Ontario, USA. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(4), 22–27. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-287

Kite-based Aerial Photography (KAP): A Low Cost, Effective Tool for Wetland Research by Christian Andresen, Sergio Vargas, Vanessa Lougheed and Craig Tweedie10.1672/UCRT083-2862014Andresen, C. (2014). Kite-based aerial photography (KAP): A low cost, effective tool for wetland research. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(4), 28–33. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-286

Ecological Survey of a Dredged Material-supported Wetland in the Atchafalaya River,
Louisiana: An Engineering with Nature Case Study
10.1672/UCRT083-2852015Berkowitz, J. (2015). Ecological survey of a dredged material-supported wetland in the Atchafalaya river, Louisiana: An engineering with nature case study. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(1), 14–18. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-285

Salinity Tolerance of Common Reed (Phragmites australis) at the Medouie Creek Restoration Site, Nantucket, MA by Jennifer M. Karberg, Karen C. Beattie, Danielle I. O’Dell, and Kelly A. Omand Karberg10.1672/UCRT083-2842015Karberg, J. (2015). Salinity tolerance of common Reed (Phragmites australis) at the medouie creek restoration site, Nantucket MA. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(1), 19–23. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-284

Metrics for Determining Hydrophytic Vegetation in Wetland Delineation:  a Clarification on the Prevalence Index by Diane De Steven10.1672/UCRT083-2832015De Steven, D. (2015). Metrics for determining hydrophytic vegetation in wetland delineation: A clarification on the Prevalence Index. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(1), 24–26. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-283

Wetland Ecogenomics – The Next Generation of Wetland Biodiversity and Functional Assessment by Joel F. Gibson, Eric D. Stein, Donald J. Baird, C. Max Finlayson, Xiaowei Zhang, and Mehrdad Hajibabaei10.1672/UCRT083-2822015Gibson, J. (2015). Wetland ecogenomics – the next generation of wetland biodiversity and functional assessment. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(1), 27–32. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-282

State-of-the-Science Report: Trends in Floristic Quality Assessment for Wetland Evaluation by Douglas A. DeBerry, Sarah J. Chamberlain and Jeffrey W. Matthews10.1672/UCRT083-2812015DeBerry, D. (2015). STATE-OF-THE-SCIENCE REPORT trends in floristic quality assessment for wetland evaluation. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 32(4), 12–22. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-281

Inventory and Mapping of Wetland Plant Communities in Burren National Park, Ireland by Daniel A. Sarr and Lorin Groshong10.1672/UCRT083-2802015Sarr, D. (2015). Inventory and mapping of wetland plant communities in Burren National Park, Ireland. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 32(4), 23–29. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-280

Coastal Planning on the U.S. National Wildlife Refuge System with the Sea Level Affecting Marshes Model (SLAMM) by Brian Czech10.1672/UCRT083-2792015Czech, B. (2015). Coastal planning on the U.s. national Wildlife Refuge System with the sea level affecting marshes model (SLAMM). The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 32(4), 30–40. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-279

Hydraulic Fracturing: Potential Impacts to Wetlands by Lori A. Sutter, Nathaniel B. Weston and Steven T. Goldsmith10.1672/UCRT083-2782015Sutter, L. (2015). Hydraulic fracturing: Potential impacts to wetlands. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 32(3), 7–16. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-278

Application of International Water Law in Eden: Environmental Protection of the Mesopotamian Marshes in Southern Iraq by Michelle Stevens and Nadir A. Salman10.1672/UCRT083-2772015Stevens, M. (2015). Application of international water law in Eden: Environmental protection of the Mesopotamian Marshes in southern Iraq. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 32(3), 17–27. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-277

Notes on the Third Edition of the Floristic Quality Assessment of Michigan by Bradford S. Slaughter, Anton A. Reznicek, Michael R. Penskar and Beverly S. Walters10.1672/UCRT083-2762015Slaughter, B. (2015). Notes on the third Edition of the Floristic Quality Assessment of Michigan. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 32(3), 28–32. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-276

Evaluating a Rapid Assessment Method Using Salamander Community Metrics by Elizabeth A. Summers, Jacob F. Berkowitz, Chris V. Noble, and Frank Spilker10.1672/UCRT083-2752015Summers, E. (2015). Evaluating a rapid assessment method using salamander community metrics. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 32(4), 9–14. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-275

The Use of Wetlands in Boron (B) Remediation in Turkey by Onur Can Türker, Cengiz Türe, Harun Böcük, Anıl Yakar10.1672/UCRT083-2742015Türker, O. (2015). The use of wetlands in boron (B) remediation in Turkey. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 32(4), 15–17. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-274

An Overview of Research Supporting Wetland and Ordinary High Water Mark Delineation by Robert W. Lichvar, Jennifer J. Gillrich, Matthew K. Mersel, Cristina E. McKernan, and Betsy L. Bultema10.1672/UCRT083-2732015Lichvar, R. (2015). An overview of research supporting wetland and ordinary high water Mark delineation. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 32(4), 18–20. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-273

Phenology of Carex stricta: It pays to be tall!10.1672/UCRT083-2722016Zedler, J. (2016). Phenology of Carex stricta: It pays to be tall! The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 33(1), 14–21. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-272

Studenchishte Marsh as an Integral Part of Ancient Lake Ohrid: Current Status and
Need for Protection
10.1672/UCRT083-2702016Apostolova, N. (2016). Studenchishte Marsh as an integral part of ancient Lake Ohrid: Current status and need for protection. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 33, Page Range. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-270

Lessons Learned from the Finderne Mitigation Site, Bridgewater, NJ by Roy C. Messaros10.1672/UCRT083-2692016Messaros, R. (2016). Lessons learned from the Finderne mitigation site, Bridgewater, NJ by Roy C. messaros. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 33(3), 61–69. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-269

Climate Change and the Fate of Coastal Wetlands by Christopher Craft, Ellen Herbert, Fan Li, Dontrece Smith, Joe Schubauer-Berigan, Sarah Widney, Christine Angelini, Steve Pennings, Patricia Medeiros, Jeb Byers and Merryl Alber10.1672/UCRT083-2682016Craft, C. (2016). Climate change and the fate of coastal wetlands. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 33(3), 70–73. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-268

Are Salt Marsh Pools Suitable Sites for Restoration? by Joseph Smith and Larry Niles10.1672/UCRT083-2672016Smith, J. (2016). Are salt marsh pools suitable sites for restoration? By Joseph smith and Larry Niles. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 33(4), 101–109. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-267

Mangroves of the Niger Delta: Their Importance, Threats, and Possible Restoration by Elijah I. Ohimain10.1672/UCRT083-2662016Ohimain, E. (2016). Mangroves of the Niger delta: Their importance, threats, and possible restoration. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 33(4), 110–121. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-266

Marsh Restoration Using Thin Layer Sediment Addition: Initial Soil Evaluation by Jacob Berkowitz, Christine VanZomeren, and Candice Piercy10.1672/UCRT083-2652017Berkowitz, J. (2017). Marsh restoration using thin layer sediment addition: Initial soil evaluation. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 34(1), 15–19. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-265

A Call for Action to Protect Vernal Ponds in Ontario by Gail Krantzberg, Nick Luymes, Dave Taylor, Douglas Markoff, and Kirushanth Gnanachandran10.1672/UCRT083-2642017Krantzberg, G. (2017). A call for action to protect vernal ponds in Ontario. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 34(1), 20–28. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-264

Wetland Science and Wetland Culture - Evolutions in the Ramsar Convention10.1672/UCRT083-2632017Pritchard, D. (2017). Wetland science and wetland culture - evolutions in the Ramsar Convention. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 57–57. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-263

The History of Wetland Science – A Forthcoming Series in Wetland Science & Practice edited by Arnold van der Valk and Gordon Goldsborough10.1672/UCRT083-2622017Van Der Valk, A. (2017). The history of wetland science – A forthcoming series in wetland science & practice edited by Arnold van der Valk and Gordon goldsborough. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 34(3), 73–73. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-262

History and Role of the Journal Wetlands in Developing the Field of Wetland Science by Douglas A. Wilcox10.1672/UCRT083-2612017Wilcox, D. (2017). History and role of the journal wetlands in developing the field of wetland science. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 34(3), 74–77. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-261

Monitoring Changes in Minnesota Wetland Area and Type from 2006 to 2014 by Steven M. Kloiber and Douglas J. Norris10.1672/UCRT083-2602017Kloiber, S. (2017). Monitoring changes in Minnesota wetland area and type from 2006 to 2014. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 34(3), 78–89. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-260

Antecedent Wetland Ecologists - German and Austrian in the Ninetieth Century by Arnold van der Valk10.1672/UCRT083-2592017Van Der Valk, A. (2017). Antecedent Wetland Ecologists - German and Austrian in the Nineteenth Century by Arnold van der Valk. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 34(3), 112–117. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-259

The Second Warning to Humanity and Wetlands by C Max Finlayson, William R Moomaw, Gillian T Davies10.1672/UCRT083-2582017The Second Warning to Humanity and wetlands by C max Finlayson, William R moomaw, Gillian T Davies. (2017). The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 34(3), 118–120. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-258

Wetland Science WETLANDS Introduces Permanent Series on Topics in Wetland Science by Marinus Otte10.1672/UCRT083-2572017Otte, M. (2017). WETLANDS introduces permanent series on topics in wetland science. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 34(3). doi:10.1672/ucrt083-257

Stephen A. Forbes, Antecedent Wetland Ecologist? by Arnold van der Valk10.1672/UCRT083-2562018van der Valk, A. (2018). Stephen A. Forbes, antecedent wetland ecologist? Wetland Science & Practice, 35(1), 18–24. https://doi.org/10.1672/ucrt083-256

Principles of Wetland Creation and Restoration: Reflections, Part 1 by Mallory N. Gilbert10.1672/UCRT083-2552018Gilbert, M. (2018). Principles of wetland creation and restoration: Reflections. Wetland Science & Practice, 35(1), 25–36. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-255

Wetland Practice World Wetland Day and Ramsar Wetlands in the USA—Uncertainty for the Future by William J. Mitsch, Ph.D.10.1672/UCRT083-2542018Mitsch, W. (2018). World wetland day and Ramsar wetlands in the USA—uncertainty for the future. Wetland Science & Practice, 35(1), 37–39. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-254

Assisting Nature: Ducks, “Ding” and DU by Arnold van der Valk10.1672/UCRT083-2532018Van Der Valk, A. (2018). Assisting nature: Ducks, “Ding” and DU by Arnold van der Valk. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 35(2), 60–67. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-253

Principles of Wetland Creation and Restoration: Reflections, Part 2 by Mallory N. Gilbert10.1672/UCRT083-2522018Gilbert, M. (2018). Principles of wetland creation and restoration: Reflections. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 35(2), 68–78. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-252

Experimental Wetlaculture (Wetlands + Agriculture) Mesocosm Compound Established in Naples, Florida, to Restore Wetlands, Solve Harmful Algal Blooms, and Develop Sustainable Agriculture by William J. Mitsch, Ph.D.10.1672/UCRT083-2512018Mitsch, W. (2018). Experimental wetlaculture (wetlands + agriculture) mesocosm compound established in Naples, Florida, to restore wetlands, solve harmful algal blooms, and develop sustainable agriculture. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 35(2), 79–80. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-251

Phytoremediation of Heavy Metals by Salvinia natans in a Kashmir Himalayan RAMSAR Site by Syed Shakeel Ahmad10.1672/UCRT083-2502018Ahmad, S. (2018). Phytoremediation of Heavy Metals by Salvinia natans in a Kashmir Himalayan RAMSAR Site. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 35(2), 81–85. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-250

Assisting Nature: Ducks, “Ding” and DU by Arnold van der Valk10.1672/UCRT083-2492018Van Der Valk, A. (2018). Assisting Nature: Ducks, “Ding” and DU. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 35(2), 60–67. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-249

Principles of Wetland Creation and Restoration: Reflections, Part 2 by Mallory N. Gilbert10.1672/UCRT083-2482018Gilbert, M. (2018). Principles of wetland creation and restoration: Reflections. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 35(2), 68–78. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-248

Experimental Wetlaculture (Wetlands + Agriculture) Mesocosm Compound Established in Naples, Florida, to Restore Wetlands, Solve Harmful Algal Blooms, and Develop Sustainable Agriculture by William J. Mitsch, Ph.D.10.1672/UCRT083-2472018Mitsch, W. (2018). Experimental wetlaculture (wetlands + agriculture) mesocosm compound established in Naples, Florida, to restore wetlands, solve harmful algal blooms, and develop sustainable agriculture by William J. mitsch, ph.D. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 35(2), 79–80. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-247

Phytoremediation of Heavy Metals by Salvinia natans in a Kashmir Himalayan RAMSAR Site by Syed Shakeel Ahmad10.1672/UCRT083-2462018Ahmad, S. S. (2018). Phytoremediation of heavy metals by Salvinia natans in a Kashmir Himalayan RAMSAR site. Wetland Science & Practice, 35, Page Range. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-246

The Shifting Boundaries of Clean Water Act Jurisdiction by Royal C. Gardner, Erin Okuno10.1672/UCRT083-2452018Royal Gardner. (2018). The shifting boundaries of Clean Water Act jurisdiction. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 35(4), 317–323. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-245

Assessing New Developments in IRIS Technology by C. Evan Park, Martin C. Rabenhorst10.1672/UCRT083-2442018Park, E. (2018). Assessing new developments in IRIS technology. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 35(4), 324–327. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-244

Wetland Plant Evolutionary History Influences Soil and Endophyte Microbial Community Composition SWS Research Grant – Final Report by Marisa Szubryt10.1672/UCRT083-2432018Szubryt, M. (2018). Wetland plant evolutionary history influences soil and endophyte microbial community composition. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 35(4), 328–334. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-243

What the World Needs Now to Fight Climate Change: More Swamps by William Moomaw, Gillian Davies, Max Finlayson10.1672/UCRT083-2422018Moomaw, W. (2018). What the world needs now to fight climate change: More swamps. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 35(4), 335–337. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-242

U.S. Clean Water Act Policy vs. Wetland Science - Nexus or Not? by Richard C. Smardon10.1672/UCRT083-2412019Smardon, R. (2019). U.S. clean water act policy vs. Wetland science - nexus or not? The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(1), 15–22. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-241

Less Water in the Face of Climate Change Reduces Erosion Vulnerability of South Africa’s Wetlands by Fred Ellery10.1672/UCRT083-2402019Ellery, F. (2019). Less water in the face of climate change reduces erosion vulnerability of South Africa’s wetlands. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(1), 23–28. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-240

Desert Wetland Ecosystems: Springs, Seeps and Irrigation by Paul J. DuBowy10.1672/UCRT083-2392019DuBowy, P. (2019). Desert wetland ecosystems: Springs, seeps and irrigation by Paul J. dubowy. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(1), 29–32. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-239

Using Landscape-Level Wetland Assessment to Aid in Local Management of Wetlands for Lake County, Illinois by Juli E. Crane, Glenn H. Westman, and Michael E. Prusila10.1672/UCRT083-2382019Crane, J. (2019). Using landscape-level wetland assessment to aid in local management of wetlands for Lake County, Illinois by Juli E. crane, Glenn H. westman, and Michael E. prusila. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(1), 33–43. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-238

Teaching Redox as a Chinese Buffet by Douglas A. Wilcox10.1672/UCRT083-2372019Wilcox, D. (2019). Teaching Redox as a Chinese Buffet. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(1), 44–46. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-237

Potential Climate Change Impacts on Native Bulrush Seeds (Schoenoplectus spp.) Relative to Invasive Common Reed (Phragmites) – Methods and Preliminary Results and Experience from the Wetland Ambassadors Program by Tatiana Lobato de Magalhães10.1672/UCRT083-2382019Lobato de Magalhães, T. (2019). Potential climate change impacts on native bulrush seeds (Schoenoplectus spp.) relative to invasive common reed (Phragmites): Methods and preliminary results and experience from the Wetland Ambassadors Program. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36, Page Range. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-238

Inaccurate Cover Classification Leads to Unnecessary Loss of Pennsylvania Palustrine Wetland Forest Structure and Functions by James A. Schmid10.1672/UCRT083-2372019Perera, E. (2019). Initial surface hydrology characteristics of Icelandic, drained, patchy wetlands. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(2), 83–90. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-235

The Denver Declaration on the Management and Restoration of Wetlands by C.M. Finlayson and others10.1672/UCRT083-2362019Finlayson, C. M. (2019). The Denver Declaration on the Management and Restoration of wetlands. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(2), 78–82. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-236

SWS Student Grant Research Report - Initial Surface Hydrology Characteristics of Icelandic, Drained, Patchy Wetlands by Elizabeth A. Perera and Kathy L. Young10.1672/UCRT083-2352019Perera, E. A., & Young, K. L. (2019). SWS student grant research report - Initial surface hydrology characteristics of Icelandic, drained, patchy wetlands. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36, Page Range. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-235

Introduction to Articles on Floating Wetlands by Mason Bowles10.1672/UCRT083-2342019Bowles, M. (2019). Introduction to articles on floating wetlands. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(2), 91–91. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-234

Reviving Urban Ecosystems with Constructed Floating Wetlands by Mason Bowles10.1672/UCRT083-2332019Bowles, M. (2019). Reviving urban ecosystems with constructed floating wetlands. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(2), 92–97. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-233

Design Optimization in Floating Treatment Wetlands:  An Examination of Key Challenges and Solutions by Josh Clark10.1672/UCRT083-2322019Clark, J. (2019). Design optimization in Floating Treatment Wetlands: An examination of key challenges and solutions. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(2), 98–105. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-232

Adapting floating wetland design to advance performance in urban waterfronts by Christopher Streb and others10.1672/UCRT083-2312019Streb, C. (2019). Adapting floating wetland design to advance performance in urban waterfronts. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(2), 106–113. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-231

BioHaven Floating Islands:  Modeling and Their Role in Water Resource Recovery by Mark Reinsel10.1672/UCRT083-2302019Reinsel, M. (2019). BioHaven floating islands: Modeling and their role in water resource recovery. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(2), 114–118. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-230

Potential and Problems of Floating Treatment Wetlands for Mitigating Agricultural Contaminants by Sarah A. White and others10.1672/UCRT083-2292019White, S. (2019). Potential and problems of floating treatment wetlands for mitigating agricultural contaminants. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(2), 119–124. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-229

Structural Floating Wetlands: Achieving Ecosystem Services in Heavily Modified Waterbodies by Galen Fulford10.1672/UCRT083-2282019Fulford, G. (2019). Structural floating wetlands: Achieving ecosystem services in heavily modified waterbodies. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(2), 125–129. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-228

Fish Fry Lake: Perspectives from an Inventor on the Application of Created Floating Islands for Water Quality Renovation by Bruce Kania10.1672/UCRT083-2272019Kania, B. (2019). Fish Fry Lake: Perspectives from an inventor on the application of created floating islands for water quality renovation. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(2), 131–135. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-227

Book Review - Eden Again: Hope in the Marshes of Iraq by Richard C. Smardon10.1672/UCRT083-2262019Smardon, R. (2019). Eden Again: Hope in the Marshes of Iraq. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(2), 136–137. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-226

Vegetation Sampling Concepts for Compensatory Mitigation Sites by Douglas A. DeBerry10.1672/UCRT083-2252020DeBerry, D. (2020). Vegetation sampling concepts for compensatory mitigation sites. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(3), 174–182. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-225

Farmers in the Marsh: Lessons from History and Case Studies for the Future by Susan C. Adamowicz and others10.1672/UCRT083-2242020Adamowicz, S. (2020). Farmers in the marsh: Lessons from history and case studies for the future by Susan C. adamowicz and others. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(3), 183–195. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-224

Landscape Effects on Freshwater Turtle Heavy Metal Bioaccumulation in West Virginia Wetlands by Darien N. Lozon10.1672/UCRT083-2232020Lozon, D. (2020). Landscape effects on freshwater turtle heavy metal bioaccumulation in West Virginia wetlands. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(3), 196–199. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-223

Clustered Constructed Wetland Systems in Metropolitan Taipei by Wei-Ta Fang, Shang-Shu Shih, Bai-You Cheng, and Jui-Yu Chou10.1672/UCRT083-2222020Fang, W.-T. (2020). Clustered constructed wetland systems in Metropolitan Taipei by Wei-ta fang, Shang-Shu Shih, Bai-you Cheng, and jui-Yu Chou. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 96–107. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-222

The Navigable Waters “Protection” Rule by Matt Schweisberg, PWS10.1672/UCRT083-2212020Schweisberg, M. (2020). The Navigable Waters “Protection” Rule by Matt schweisberg, PWS. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 108–111. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-221

Howard T. Odum and wetland ecology by Arnold van der Valk10.1672/UCRT083-2202020van der Valk, A. (2020). Howard T. Odum and wetland ecology. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(1), 27–32. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-220

Formation and Development of Floating Peat Mats in a European Eutrophic Lake: A Case Study by Henning Günther, Rüdiger Knösche10.1672/UCRT083-2192020Günther, H. (2020). Formation and development of floating peat mats in a European eutrophic lake: A case study. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(1), 33–46. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-219

Teaching Groundwater Hydrology in a Wetland Ecology Class by Douglas A. Wilcox10.1672/UCRT083-2182020Wilcox, D. (2020). Teaching Groundwater Hydrology in a Wetland Ecology Class. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(1), 47–54. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-218

National Audubon Society’s Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary: A Wetland of Distinction by Shawn E. Clem and Michael J. Duever10.1672/UCRT083-2172019Clem, S. (2019). National Audubon Society’s Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary: A wetland of Distinction. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(4), 357–361. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-217

Hydrologic Changes over 60 Years (1959-2019) in an Old-Growth Bald Cypress Swamp on a Rapidly Developing Landscape by Shawn E. Clem and Michael J. Duever10.1672/UCRT083-2162019Clem, S. (2019). Hydrologic changes over 60 years (1959-2019) in an old-growth bald cypress swamp on a rapidly developing landscape by Shawn E. clem and Michael J. duever. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 36(4), 362–372. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-216

Shifting the Paradigm: A Society of Wetland Scientists Rights of Wetlands Initiative10.1672/UCRT083-2152021Davies, G. (2021). Shifting the paradigm: A Society of Wetland Scientists rights of Wetlands Initiative. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(2), 89–93. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-215

Symposium Abstracts from the Wetland Restoration Section of the SWS10.1672/UCRT083-2142021Doss, T. (2021). Symposium abstracts from the Wetland Restoration Section of the SWS. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(2), 86–88. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-214

Measuring Connectivity in Floodplains Rivers: Application of FITRAS Function to the Lower Paraná10.1672/UCRT083-2132021Casco, S. (2021). Measuring connectivity in floodplains rivers: Application of FITRAS function to the lower Paraná. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(2), 94–106. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-213

Lessons to be Learned from the Wildfire Catastrophe of 2020 in the Pantanal Wetland10.1672/UCRT083-2122021Damasceno-Junior, G. (2021). Lessons to be Learned from the Wildfire Catastrophe of 2020 in the Pantanal Wetland. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(2), 107–115. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-212

Universal Rights of Wetlands: Further Perspectives on Shifting the Paradigm to Restore the Human-Wetland Relationship through a Universal Declaration of the Rights of Wetlands by M. S. Fennessy and others10.1672/UCRT083-2112021Fennessy, S. (2021). Further perspectives on shifting the paradigm to restore the human-wetland relationship through a universal declaration of the rights of wetlands. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(1), 10–18. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-211

Wetlands of Distinction: Pennsylvania’s Quakertown Swamp by R. Messaros10.1672/UCRT083-2102021Messaros, R. (2021). Pennsylvania’s Quakertown Swamp. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(1), 19–20. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-210

Reflections from Indian Scientist Dr. Nepal Chandra Nandi - Interview by P. Sarkar10.1672/UCRT083-2092021Karkar, P. (2021). Reflections from Indian scientist Dr. Nepal Chandra Nandi. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(1), 21–23. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-209

Applied Wetland Science Has a Plastics Problem by K. Harrelson10.1672/UCRT083-2082021Harrelson, K. (2021). Applied wetland science has a plastics problem. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(1), 24–25. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-208

Wetland Science in Latin America and the Caribbean Region: Insights into the Andean States by K.S. Navarro and others10.1672/UCRT083-2072020Navarro, K. (2020). Wetland science in Latin America and the Caribbean region: Insights into the Andean States. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(4), 232–240. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-207

Wetlands of the Coast of Lima: Patterns of Plant Diversity and Challenges for their Conservation by H. Aponte10.1672/UCRT083-2062020Aponte, H. (2020). Wetlands of the coast of Lima: Patterns of plant diversity and challenges for their conservation. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(4), 241–245. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-206

Andes, Bofedales, and the Communities of Huascarán National Park, Peru by R.A. Chimner and others10.1672/UCRT083-2052020Chimner, R. (2020). Andes, bofedales, and the communities of Huascarán National Park, Peru. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(4), 246–254. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-205

Peatlands of the Central Andes Puna, South America by E. Oyague and D.J. Cooper10.1672/UCRT083-2042020Oyague, E. (2020). Peatlands of the central Andes Puna, south America. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(4), 255–260. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-204

What is the Flora of the Pantanal Wetland? by A. Pott and V.J. Pott10.1672/UCRT083-2032020Pott, A. (2020). What is the flora of the Pantanal wetland? The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(4), 261–266. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-203

Connectivity of River Floodplains – the Case of Ibera Wetlands after 10,000 Years of Isolation from Parana River by J.J. Neiff and others10.1672/UCRT083-2022023Messaros, R. (2023). Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, Massachusetts, USA: A wetland of distinction. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 41(1). doi:10.1672/ucrt083-202

Urban Wetland Trends in Three Latin American Cities during the Latest Decades (2002-2019): Concón (Chile), Barranquilla (Colombia), and Lima (Peru) by C. Rojas and others10.1672/UCRT083-2012023van der Valk, A. (2023). Beginnings of wetland science in Britain: Agnes Arber and William H. pearsall. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 41(1). doi:10.1672/ucrt083-201

Wetland Conservation Concerns in Southern Mexico by T. Lobato de-Magalhães, Ph.D., PWS, and others10.1672/UCRT083-2002023D. Sullivan, R., Kissoon, L. T., Jacob, D., Hanson, M., Fischbach, E., & Otte, M. (2014). Variations in shoreline vegetation and turbidity of shallow lakes. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 31(1). doi:10.1672/ucrt083-200

Propagation of Endangered Aquatic Plants: An Experience that Promotes ex situ Conservation and Environmental Education by S.N. González Mateos10.1672/UCRT083-1992020González Mateos, S. (2020). Propagation of Endangered Aquatic Plants: An Experience that Promotes ex situ Conservation and Environmental Education. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 37(4), 302–307. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-199

Wetlands and Climate Change: Climate Change is Threatening Mangroves by Swapan Paul and Max Finlayson10.1672/UCRT083-1982021Paul, S. (2021). Climate Change is Threatening Mangroves. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(4), 257–258. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-198

Wetlands of Distinction: Crowberry Bog (Olympic Peninsula, USA) by Steffanie Munguía10.1672/UCRT083-1972021Munguía, S. (2021). Crowberry Bog (Olympic Peninsula, USA). The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(4), 259–261. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-197

An Updated Citizen Science State of the World's Wetlands Survey10.1672/UCRT083-1962020Simpson, M. (2020). An updated citizen science state of the world’s wetlands survey. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(3), 141–149. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-196

Wetlands of Distinction: Paul S. Sarbanes Ecosystem Restoration Project at Poplar Island10.1672/UCRT083-1952020Morgante, B. (2020). Paul S. sarbanes ecosystem restoration project at Poplar Island: Wetland of Distinction. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(3), 150–154. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-195

Lake Orhid and Studenchishte Marsh now a Ramsar Wetland!10.1672/UCRT083-1942020Apostolova, N. (2020). Lake Orhid and Studenchishte Marsh now a Ramsar Wetland! The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 38(3), 155–156. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-194

Men of the Marshes: Paul L. Errington and H. Albert Hochbaum10.1672/UCRT083-502023van der Valk, A. (2023). Men of the marshes: Paul L. errington and H. albert Hochbaum. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 41(2), 43–50. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-50

Species Richness of Cypress Dome Vegetation in West-Central Florida, USA10.1672/UCRT083-512023Cameron1, C. (2023). Species richness of cypress dome vegetation in west-central Florida, USA. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 41(2), 51–56. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-51

Wild Rice Lakes in Comparison to Mapped Surficial Sands in Minnesota10.1672/UCRT083-522023Swenson, M. (2023). Wild Rice lakes in comparison to mapped surficial sands in Minnesota. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 41(2), 57–61. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-52

Restoring a First Order Stream and Adjacent Riparian Wetlands In West Virginia: Integrating Lessons from Science and Practice10.1672/UCRT083-532023MacKenzie, A. (2023). Restoring a first order stream and adjacent riparian wetlands in West Virginia: Integrating lessons from science and practice. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 41(2), 60–68. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-53

When is Aquatic Resource Type Conversion Appropriate: A Framework for Cleaning Sand out of the Gears and a Case Study for McInnis Marsh10.1672/UCRT083-542023Siu, J. (2023). When is aquatic resource type conversion appropriate: A framework for cleaning sand out of the gears and a case study for McInnis marsh. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 41(2). doi:10.1672/ucrt083-54

Beginnings of Wetland Science in Britain: Agnes Arber and William H. Pearsall 10.1672/UCRT083-552023van der Valk, A. (2023). Beginnings of wetland science in Britain: Agnes Arber and William H. pearsall. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 41(1), 10–18. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-55

Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, Massachusetts, USA: A Wetland of Distinction10.1672/UCRT083-562023Messaros, R. (2023). Great Meadows national wildlife refuge, Massachusetts, USA: A wetland of distinction. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 41(1), 19–20. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-56

From Wasteland to Tourist Attraction:
The Creation of Everglades National Park
10.1672/UCRT083-572022van der Valk, A. (2022). From wasteland to tourist attraction: The creation of Everglades National Park. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 40(4). doi:10.1672/ucrt083-57

Importance of Vegetation for Identifying Wetlands in the Lower Mainland Fraser Valley region of British Columbia, Canada using Prevalence Index, Hydrophytic Cover Index, and Dominance Ratio10.1672/UCRT083-582022Standish, J. (2022). Importance of vegetation for identifying wetlands in the Lower Mainland Fraser Valley region of British Columbia, Canada using prevalence index, hydrophytic cover index, and dominance ratio. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 40(4), 302–308. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-58

The Long Slog Through the Virtual Swamp: Making a Wetland Podcast in Spanish10.1672/UCRT083-592022Cejudo, E. (2022). The long slog through the virtual swamp: Making a wetland podcast in Spanish. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 40(4), 309–310. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-59

Exploring Methods for Sharing Wetland Knowledge and Identifying Future Needs and Solutions10.1672/UCRT083-602022Paul, S. (2022). Exploring methods for Sharing Wetland Knowledge and identifying future needs and Solutions. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 40(2), 135–143. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-60

Naturalistic Control: W. T. Penfound, T. F. Hall, and A. D. Hess and Malaria Control in Tennessee Valley Authority Reservoirs10.1672/UCRT083-612022G. van der Valk, A. (2022). Naturalistic control: W. t. penfound, T. f. hall, and A. d. hess and malaria control in Tennessee Valley Authority reservoirs. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 40(2), 128–134. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-61

New Initiatives Improve Wetland Restoration Outcomes: Engineering with Nature and the Use of Natural and Nature-Based Features10.1672/UCRT083-622022F. Berkowitz, J. (2022). New initiatives improve wetland restoration outcomes: Engineering with nature and the use of natural and nature-Based Features. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 40(2), 144–148. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-62

Restoring Tidal Flow to a
New England Salt Marsh
10.1672/UCRT083-632022W. Tiner, R. (2022). Restoring tidal flow to a New England salt marsh. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 40(2), 149–156. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-63

Volo Bog State Natural Area (Ingleside, Illinois, United States) – Exemplar of Bog Succession10.1672/UCRT083-642022Nieset, J. (2022). Volo Bog State Natural Area (Ingleside, Illinois, United States) – exemplar of bog succession. The Society of Wetland Scientists Bulletin, 40(2), 157–162. doi:10.1672/ucrt083-64

The World’s Most Troublesome Weed: Water Hyacinth and the Development of Wetland Science10.1672/UCRT083-6022024van der Valk, A. (2024). The world’s most troublesome weed: Water hyacinth and the development of wetland science. Wetland Science and Practice, 42(2). https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-602

Rights of Nature in Wetlands – Transformative Change for Securing the Future of Wetlands Through Effective Restoration, Davies, et. al.10.1672/UCRT083-6032024Davies, G., Finlayson, M., Simpson, M., Moomaw, W., & Fennessy, S. (2024). Rights of nature in wetlands – Transformative change for securing the future of wetlands through effective restoration. Wetland Science and Practice, 42(2). https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-603

Bunchgrass Meadows — Among Our Wetlands of Distinction10.1672/UCRT083-6042024MacLaren, C. (2024). Bunchgrass meadows — Among our wetlands of distinction. Wetland Science and Practice, 42(2). https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-604

Some Observations from a Summer Trip to Alaska10.1672/UCRT083-6052024Tiner, R. (2024). Some observations from a summer trip to Alaska. Wetland Science and Practice, 42(2). https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-605

Conserving Caribbean Mangroves with Blue Carbon10.1672/UCRT083-6062024Munguía, S., & Bhat, M. (42(1)). Conserving Caribbean Mangroves with Blue Carbon. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-606
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How Will Sea Level Rise Affect Coastal Wetlands on the Atlantic Coast of Mexico: Impacts and Species Responses?10.1672/UCRT083-6072024Knowles, M., Grabowski, K. L., Altieri, A. H., & Araújo, R. J. (42(1)). The Ecological Impacts of Mangrove Patch Perimeter on Fringe Prop Root-Dependent Communities. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-607
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The Ecological Impacts of Mangrove Patch Perimeter on Fringe Prop Root-Dependent Communities10.1672/UCRT083-6082024Sánchez-García, E. A., Moreno-Casasola, P., & Monroy Ibarra, R. (42(1)). How Will Sea Level Rise Affect Coastal Wetlands on the Atlantic Coast of Mexico: Impacts and Species Responses?. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-609
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How Will Sea Level Rise Affect Coastal Wetlands on the Atlantic Coast of Mexico: Impacts and Species Responses?10.1672/UCRT083-6092024Casares González, M., Castillo Burguete, M. T., Chavez-Rodriguez, L., & Munguía-Rosas, M. A. (42(1)). “If the Mangroves Disappear, So Will San Crisanto — That’s How Big the Risk Is”: Wetlands of a Coastal Lagoon Ecosystem and Local Adaptation to Climate Change. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-610
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“If the mangroves disappear, so will San Crisanto — that’s how big the risk is”: Wetlands of a Coastal Lagoon Ecosystem and Local Adaptation to Climate Change10.1672/UCRT083-6102024Moreno-Casasola, P., López Rosas, H., Peralta, L. A., Vázquez-González, C., & Monroy, R. (42(1)). Socio-Environmental Value of Coastal Urban Wetlands in Veracruz, Mexico. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-611
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Socio-environmental Value of Coastal Urban Wetlands in Veracruz, Mexico10.1672/UCRT083-6112024Carpinteiro-Díaz, A., Romero, E., & Moreno-Casasola, P. (42(1)). Preserving La Mancha’s Wetland Avian Heritage with a Community-Driven Bird Monitoring Initiative. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-612
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Preserving La Mancha’s Wetland Avian Heritage with a Community-Driven Bird Monitoring Initiative10.1672/UCRT083-6122024Díaz-Mesa, M., Aguirre-Ramírez, N., Vélez-Macías, F., & Hernández-Atilano, E. (42(1)). Physical-Biotic Structure in an Aquatic-Terrestrial Convergence Area in the San Francisco Marsh of the Ayapel Swamp System, Córdoba, Colombia. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-613
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Physical-Biotic Structure in an AquaticTerrestrial Convergence Area in the San Francisco Marsh of the Ayapel Swamp System, Córdoba, Colombia10.1672/UCRT083-6132024Cejudo, E., Ortiz Aguilar, W., Zapotecas-Tetla, P., & Ortega Camacho, D. (42(1)). Sabana Wetlands in Quintana Roo, Mexico: What We Know and What We Don’t. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-614
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Sabana Wetlands in Quintana Roo, Mexico: What We Know and What We Don’t10.1672/UCRT083-6142024Marrero, C., Rodríguez-Olarte, D., Canelón, D., Antonucci, F., & Niño, M. (42(1)). Tropical Wooded Peatland in Delta Amacuro State, Venezuela. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-615
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Tropical Wooded Peatland in Delta Amacuro State, Venezuela10.1672/UCRT083-6152024Martínez-Amigo, V., & Jaramillo, R. (42(1)). Cushion Plants from the Andes — an Overview of Current Knowledge and Some Research Needs. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-616
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Cushion Plants from the Andes — an Overview of Current Knowledge and Some Research Needs10.1672/UCRT083-6162024Silva, A. C., & Tassinari, D. (42(1)). Tropical Mountain Peatlands from Southern Espinhaço Range, Brazil: Ecosystem Services, Biodiversity, and Paleoenvironmental Reconstruction. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-617
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Tropical Mountain Peatlands from Southern Espinhaço Range, Brazil: Ecosystem Services, Biodiversity and Paleoenvironmental Reconstruction10.1672/UCRT083-6172024Lobato-de Magalhães, T., Barba, E., & Infante Mata, D. (42(1)). Cost-Effective Wetland Risk Assessment for Ramsar Site Management in Southern Mexico. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-618
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Cost-Effective Wetland Risk Assessment for Ramsar Site Management in Southern Mexico10.1672/UCRT083-6182024Reuben, S., Rosales, J., & Hamer, S. (42(1)). Using Pistia stratiotes to Phytoremediate Oil and Grease from Greywater in Georgetown, Guyana. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-619
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Using Pistia stratiotes to Phytoremediate Oil and Grease from Greywater in Georgetown, Guyana10.1672/UCRT083-6192024Noriega-Rico, E., Rico, Y., & Lobato-de Magalhães, T. (42(1)). Functional Connectivity of the California Bulrush (Schoenoplectus californicus) in Central-Western Wetlands in Mexico. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-620
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Functional Connectivity of the California Bulrush (Schoenoplectus californicus) in Central-Western Wetlands in Mexico10.1672/UCRT083-6202024Herrera Gallegos, J. (42(1)). Wetlands on the Paintbrush: A Self-Profile of José Herrera Gallegos and Selected Art. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-620
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Wetlands on the Paintbrush: Self Portrait10.1672/UCRT083-6212024Loisel, J., Peters, J., Tegetmeyer, C., Girkin, N., Parsekian, A., & Rivera Wong, J. (42(1)). Observations from an Expedition to Costa Rican Peatlands. Wetland Science and Practice. https://doi.org/10.1672/UCRT083-622
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