Skip to main content
Advanced Search

Filters: Tags: Sediment application (X)

1 result (6ms)   

View Results as: JSON ATOM CSV
thumbnail
The decline of Taxodium distichum, bald cypress, forests along the Gulf Coast of North America is partly due to elevation loss and subsequent flooding. In many coastal wetlands, a common approach for coastal restoration is to rebuild elevation through the application of dredge spoil, but this technique has not been used widely in coastal forests due to concerns of negatively impacting trees. This experiment explored health responses of Nyssa aquatica, water tupelo, and T. distichum saplings to applications of low salinity dredge spoil in a greenhouse setting. Compared to controls, saplings of T. distichum grown in 7 and 15 cm sediment depths had higher final heights, and stem and total biomass while N. aquatica...


    map background search result map search result map Data for sediment application to cypress and tupelo seedlings in greenhouse study - 2016 Data for sediment application to cypress and tupelo seedlings in greenhouse study - 2016