Acid Peatland
Acid Peatlands occur in saturated areas that get most of their water from precipitation rather than groundwater. Black spruce and tamarack are some of the only tree species that can survive these very acidic conditions.
Great Lakes Coastal Ecosystems
Great Lakes Coastal Ecosystems
Taxonomy Machine Name
sector_great_lakes_coastal_ecosy
Taxonomy Alias
great-lakes-coastal-ecosystems
Disabled
Forested Rich Peatland
Forested Rich Peatlands occur on saturated, moderately acidic peatlands. Common tree species include black spruce, tamarack, northern white-cedar, and balsam fir.
Third National Climate Assessment – Alaska
Chapter 22 of the National Climate Assessment addresses climate change impacts in the Alaskan region.
Third National Climate Assessment – Northwest
Chapter 21 of the National Climate Assessment addresses climate change impacts in the Northwest region.
Third National Climate Assessment – Southwest
Chapter 20 of the National Climate Assessment addresses climate change impacts in the Southwest region.
Third National Climate Assessment – Great Plains
Chapter 19 of the National Climate Assessment addresses climate change impacts in the Great Plains region.
Third National Climate Assessment – Midwest
Chapter 18 of the National Climate Assessment addresses climate change impacts in the Midwest region.
Third National Climate Assessment – Southeast
Chapter 17 of the National Climate Assessment addresses climate change impacts in the Southeast region.
Third National Climate Assessment – Northeast
Chapter 16 of the National Climate Assessment addresses climate change impacts in the Northeast region.
Third National Climate Assessment – Adaptation
Chapter 28 of the National Climate Assessment addresses adaptation principles.