There is widespread interest in restoring land damaged by gravel-sand mining, but the high costs of such projects can be off-putting. A new study published in Restoration Ecology offers remarkable new evidence that these damaged environments can be effectively restored within a matter of years, and at virtually no cost.
No Responses to "Study finds that damaged land can restore itself"
Comment Form
Categories
- Discovery.com (29)
- Doi.gov (68)
- Esa.int (147)
- Msnbc.com (92)
- Nasa.gov (334)
- Newscientist.com (1573)
- Noaa.gov (119)
- Nytimes.com (68)
- Sciencemag.org (114)
- Topix.com (32)
- Uncategorized (524)
- Usgs.gov (345)
- Video (1)
- Yahoo.com (232)
Search
- EDF readies British Energy bid worth 11 billion pounds (AFP)
- UN climate chief: US election may help (AP)
- Japan, France to cooperate on climate (AP)
- Warmer seas, over-fishing spell disaster for oceans: scientists (AFP)
- Groups seek sand dune lizard protection (AP)
- Scientists predict more floods, droughts (AP)
- Costa Rica aims to be ‘carbon neutral’ by 2021 (AFP)
- Linux Ecosystem Spending To Exceed $49 Billion (NewsFactor)
- Scientists unveil conservation roadmap for Madagascar (AFP)
- UK minister won’t "preach" on Canada’s emissions (Reuters)
- No comments
