Fens Wildlife Journal Junior

A fen is a bog-like wetland. Like bogs, fens formed when glaciers retreated. Grasses and sedges are common plants in fens and fens often look like meadows. They are like bogs because they have peat deposits in them, but unlike bogs some of their water comes from small streams and groundwater. The main difference between a fen and a bog is that fens have greater water exchange and are less acidic, so their soil and water are richer in nutrients. - Wildlife Journal Junior

Suffolk Wildlife magazine Winter 2019 by Suffolk Wildlife Trust - Issuu

References and Other Resources, Pollinator Habitat Conservation Along Roadways, Volume 15: Southern Plains

Wildlife Journal Junior, Tracking Winter Wildlife

Wildlife Journal Junior

Wildlife, Forests, and Forestry: Principles of Managing Forests for Biological Diversity

Living with Predators: A 20-Year Case Study in the Blackfoot River Watershed of Montana

Peat-forming bogs and fens of the Snowy Mountains of NSW

Comparing resource selection and demographic models for predicting animal density - Street - 2017 - The Journal of Wildlife Management - Wiley Online Library

Conservation Status of Fish, Wildlife, and Natural - (RCN) Program