Identification of ecological restoration areas based on the ecological safety security assessment of wetland-hydrological ecological corridors: A case study of the Han River Basin in China

Restoring University of Lagos’s Campus Wetlands and Green Corridors: Sustainable Ecotourism and Landscape Design Approach

“…Many freshwater and terrestrial plant and animal species can be found in swamps and the extended presence of water fosters the formation of distinctive wetland soils and favorable growing conditions for plants with specialized adaptations [24]. Programs that promote the cultural appreciation and integrity of the community landscapes and reduce the detrimental effects and abuse and misuse of traditional tourism on the environment are examples of sustainable tourism [25][26][27][28].…”

“…These wetlands can absorb and store large volumes of floodwater, which can help to lessen the frequency and severity of floods in the community (campus). A wetland can normally hold one million gallons of water, or around three acres, submerged three feet under [8,[12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28]32]. When hurricanes or tropical storms hit land, coastal wetlands buffer land from storm surges [30][31][32].…”

Construction and Optimization of Ecological Security Pattern Network Based on the Supply–Demand Ratio of Ecosystem Services: A Study from Chengdu–Chongqing Economic Circle, China

“…One of the most important links in the construction of ESP is the identification of ESAs. As an important patch in the landscape, ESAs are the basis for generating ECs and ecological nodes and have an important contribution to maintaining the stability of ecological processes [29]. Therefore, knowing how to accurately identify ESAs is the key to building ESP.…”