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An investigation of a wetland ecosystem: Cley Marshes in Norfolk.
Member rating: No Rating | Words: | Submitted: Fri Mar 05 2004
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An investigation of a wetland ecosystem: Cley Marshes in the Norfolk. How the ecosystem is managed The Cley marshes are exceptionally well managed. The marsh is extremely well managed because it is a very rare habitat, where species breed each year. Each of the four habitats within the ecosystem are being managed, on of these are the reed beds. The reed beds are cut every 2/3 years on a rotational cycle to vary the age of the reeds. This enables the biodiversity to greaten. Furthermore, silt is collected around the base of the reeds and dries out, which allows other plants to root; this is not good quality for the wildlife so they are separated. Additionally, the reeds are sold to gain income for the charity that owns the marshes. This makes the area sustainable as the land can support itself. As well as the reed beds being managed the...
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