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"Prince Edward Island is dominated by a low-lying landscape that is only slightly above sea level in the west, is hilly in the central region and has gently rolling hills in the east. Almost half of the area is cultivated, while most of the other half is dominated by mixed temperate forests. The vast majority of the land (90%) is privately owned. The Island is famous for its agriculture (potatoes, soybeans and blueberries are the main crops), and as a tourist destination. It is relatively densely populated with few areas remaining untouched by human disturbance. Aquaculture is increasingly important along the coastline. Within the terrestrial portion of Bird Conservation Region 14 on Prince Edward Island (BCR 14 PEI), there are 52 priority bird species. Wetlands are used by the greatest number of priority bird species (46%), while mixed wood forests are used by 33%, coniferous forests by 27% and deciduous forests by 17%. An additional 33% of priority species use cultivated areas"--Executive summary.
"Prince Edward Island is dominated by a low-lying landscape that is only slightly above sea level in the west, is hilly in the central region and has gently rolling hills in the east. Almost half of the area is cultivated, while most of the other half is dominated by mixed temperate forests. The vast majority of the land (90%) is privately owned. The Island is famous for its agriculture (potatoes, soybeans and blueberries are the main crops), and as a tourist destination. It is relatively densely populated with few areas remaining untouched by human disturbance. Aquaculture is increasingly important along the coastline. Within the terrestrial portion of Bird Conservation Region 14 on Prince Edward Island (BCR 14 PEI), there are 52 priority bird species. Wetlands are used by the greatest number of priority bird species (46%), while mixed wood forests are used by 33%, coniferous forests by 27% and deciduous forests by 17%. An additional 33% of priority species use cultivated areas"--Executive summary.
This book will prove a fascinating read for researchers, academics, organisations and specialists in a wide range of fields including: bird conservation and wildlife protection, environmental law and policy, global governance, regionalism and transborder c.
The Northern Pacific Rainforest, Bird Conservation Region (BCR) 5, extends from the western Gulf of Alaska south through British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, to northern California. In Canada, the terrestrial portion of BCR 5 is about 205,000 km2 in extent, covering British Columbia from the coast inland though the Coast Mountains, and includes Vancouver Island and Haida Gwaii. It also extends northwards inland of the Alaska panhandle and includes a small corner of extreme southwestern Yukon Territory. This region encompasses the marine environment as well, from the coastline westward to the limit of Canada's 200-nautical mile exclusive economic zone. BCR 5 is dominated by mountainous topography cut by numerous fjords and glacial valleys. Coastal waters are ice-free and associated with a narrow coastal shelf and slope. The region has some of the wettest climate in North America, with the north coast receiving up to 5,000 mm of rain a year. The oceanic influence also means temperatures are generally mild.