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

Creating fen initiation conditions: a new approach for peatland reclamation in the oil sands region of Alberta - Borkenhagen - 2016 - Journal of Applied Ecology - Wiley Online Library

Written by: Jennifer Szymanski U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service

Irish Wildlife Summer 2016 by Ashville Media Group - Issuu

Rewetting increases vegetation cover and net growing season carbon uptake under fen conditions after peat-extraction in Manitoba, Canada

Waterlife July-September 2013 by WWT Waterlife - Issuu

Biological Flora of Britain and Ireland: Liparis loeselii - Jacquemyn - 2023 - Journal of Ecology - Wiley Online Library

Multi‐level habitat selection of boreal breeding mallards - Johnstone - 2023 - The Journal of Wildlife Management - Wiley Online Library

Animals June-2 2022 - Browse Articles

Wetlands Wildlife Journal Junior

Occupancy of the Ethiopian endemic Moorland Francolin in pristine and degraded Afroalpine biome using a camera trap approach - Abrha - 2023 - Ecology and Evolution - Wiley Online Library

Special Feature: Mechanisms and Consequences of Infection‐Induced Phenotypes: Functional Ecology: Vol 37, No 4

Wildlife Journal Junior

Libellulidae - Common Skimmers

Wetlands Wildlife Journal Junior