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Coastal Wetland Restoration Area South of Saemangeum, South Korea
South Korea invests enormous sums in the restoration of small scale coastal wetlands south of the embanked Saemangeum estuaries, which formerly were used as…
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Local fishing boat out of use after Saemangeum Embankment, South Korea
Within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway, the tidal flats of the Yellow Sea are the most important refueling sites ("airports") for Arctic birds. The huge…
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Bar-tailed Godwits (Limosa lapponica), Former Saemangeum flats, South Korea
Shorebirds, which raise millions of offspring during a very short breeding season in the Arctic tundra, are an excellent example of a highly specialized…
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Traditional shellfish harvesting on the former tidal flats of Seamangeum, South Korea
Within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway, the tidal flats of the Yellow Sea are the most important refueling sites ("airports") for Arctic birds. The huge…
- Single Image File
Traditional shellfish harvesting on the former tidal flats of Seamangeum, South Korea
Within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway, the tidal flats of the Yellow Sea are the most important refueling sites ("airports") for Arctic birds. The huge…
- Single Image File
Graveyard of fish after the embankment of Saemangeum, South Korea
Within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway, the tidal flats of the Yellow Sea are the most important refueling sites ("airports") for Arctic birds. The huge…
- Single Image File
Traditional shellfish harvesting on the former tidal flats of Seamangeum, South Korea
Within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway, the tidal flats of the Yellow Sea are the most important refueling sites ("airports") for Arctic birds. The huge…
- Single Image File
Great Knots (Calidris tenuirostris) feeding on the former Saemangeum flats 2, South Korea
This species has been uplisted to Vulnerable owing to a rapid population decline caused by the reclamation of non-breeding stopover grounds, and under the…
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Traditional shellfish harvesting on the former tidal flats of Seamangeum, South Korea
Within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway, the tidal flats of the Yellow Sea are the most important refueling sites ("airports") for Arctic birds. The huge…
- Single Image File
Saemangeum Barrage and Seawall, Changing the Former Marine Habitats, South Korea
The Saemangeum Seawall, located on the southwest coast of the Korean peninsula, is the world's longest man-made dyke, measuring 33 kilometres. It runs between…
- Single Image File
Bar-tailed Godwits (Limosa lapponica), Former Saemangeum flats, South Korea
Shorebirds, which raise millions of offspring during a very short breeding season in the Arctic tundra, are an excellent example of a highly specialized…
- Single Image File
Traditional shellfish harvesting on the former tidal flats of Seamangeum, South Korea
Within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway, the tidal flats of the Yellow Sea are the most important refueling sites ("airports") for Arctic birds. The huge…