Wet meadow definition

Wet meadow means palustrine emergent wetlands, typically having disturbed soils, vegetation, or hydrology.

Examples of Wet meadow in a sentence

• Wet meadow vegetation is varied and can include such common species as tussock sedge, rushes, grasses like blue joint and reed canary grass, and flowering herbaceous plants including Joe- Pye-weed, goldenrod, aster, and many others.

• Wet meadow steppe427 taxa (Cyperaceae) show very low values (<2%), whilst Artemisia shows its highest428 percentages during phase IV (6-10%).

• Wet meadow and small areas of lowland hardwood forest are characteristic of the low areas adjacent to Silver Creek.

• Wet meadow habitat on the refuge occurs at the perimeter of managed wetland areas, along riparian corridors, and springs emerging from the Sandhills.

• Wet meadow steppe taxa (Cyperaceae) show very low values (<2%), whilst Artemisia shows its highest percentages during phase IV (6-10%).

• Wet meadow wetland plants position themselves along the uppermost reaches of the wetland (i.e., NWL) edge, nearest the upland plant communities, where soils tend to be drier, flooding depths shallower, and shorter lived.

• Wet meadow wetlands around Scarboro Creek embayment are dominated by nonpersistent emergent plants and scattered woody plants.

• A second question is the extent to which the anticompetitive behavior complained of has in fact contributed to Microsoft's dominance.

• Wet meadow soil is gleied soil which means it has dark, blue black color casing by chemical reduction of metallic compounds due to lack of oxygen (Taskey, 1995).

• Figure 1.2 Wet meadow restoration in Houston County JANU AR Y 2 0 1 2 1-1 PURPOSE 3Ground water recharge and discharge—Some wet- lands serve as a source of groundwater recharge while other wetlands are groundwater discharge areas, pro- viding continuous water sources for rivers and streams.