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التركية - الإنجليزية

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wetland

Land where water saturation is the dominant factor determining the nature of soil development and the types of plant and animal communities

A lake, marsh, or swamp that supports wildlife and replenishes the groundwater system

A term generally applied to any area where the ground is temporarily, seasonally, or permanently wet and that, under normal circumstances, is occupied by water-loving or water-tolerant vegetation, such as cattails, sedges, or willows

Transitional area between dry land and aquatic areas having a high water table of shallow water

Wetlands are areas where water exists at or near the land's surface in flooded or saturated soils in sufficient amounts during the March to October growing season to sustain wetland types of plants Generally, three factors must be present in a wetland: 1) hydric soils (those soils officially identified as being wetland-type soils), 2) water (surface or groundwater within the root growing zone or upper 18 inches of soil), and 3) predominance of plants that are recognized as wetland species There are several types of wetlands in west Eugene, including agricultural, marshes, ash forests, shrub-scrub, and prairie grasslands The agricultural wetlands are an exception to the three factor definition used here (see "Agricultural Wetlands" definition)

area that is regularly wet or flooded and has a water table that stands at or above the land surface for at least part of the year, such as a bog, pond, fen, estuary, or marsh

Semi-aquatic land, that is land that is either inundated or saturated by water for varying periods of time during each year, and that supports aquatic vegetation which is specifically adapted for saturated soil conditions

Natural land-use type that is covered by salt water or fresh water for some time period This land type can be identified by the presence of particular plant species or characteristic conditions

An area which is regularly wet or flooded; a wetland generally has standing water part of each year

Land that is covered mostly with water, with occasional marshy and soggy areas. The plural form is more commonly used

a low area where the land is saturated with water

{i} area of land that has wet soil (such as a marsh or bog)

A location on the landscape that is characterized by either hydric soils or hydrophytic plants or both A wetland may be vegetated or non-vegetated The vegetation description for each association includes it wetland status

Land that is transitional between aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems and is covered with water for at least part of the year

An area that is regularly saturated by surface water or groundwater and is characterized by a prevalence of vegetation that is adapted for life in saturated soil conditions (e g , swamps, bogs, fens, marshes, and estuaries)

means land that has a predominance of hydric soils (soils which are usually wet and where there is little or no free oxygen) and that is inundated or saturated by surface or groundwater at a frequency and duration sufficient to support, and that under normal circumstances does support, a prevalence of hydrophytic vegetation (plants typically found in wet habitats) typically adapted for life in saturated soil conditions Areas which are restored or created as the result of mitigation or planned construction projects and which function as a wetland are included within this definition even when all three wetland parameters are not present

An area of land that is regularly wet or flooded, such as a marsh or swamp Other common names for wetlands are sloughs, ponds, and marshes

A place where the ground is saturated or that is partially or completely covered by water during some or all the year

Land that is transitional between terrestrial and aquatic systems where the water table is usually at or near the surface or the land is covered by shallow water According to Minnesota law, a wetland is defined by the presence of: 1) soils with characteristics developed under wet conditions, 2) surface or subsurface water, and 3) vegetation that is growing where at least periodically deficient oxygen exists as a result of excessive water content

area such as wet meadows, marshes, sloughs, ponds and small lakes; a transitional zone between dry land and always-wet areas, staying wet at least part of the year because the water table is at the surface

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