Delta Ecosystems

Delta Ecosystems are highly productive ecosystems, situated where two major rivers meet, typically in the form of a triangular area surrounded by the two rivers. Delta Ecosystems are economically significant and provide a range of services, including fisheries and recreation, flood mitigation, soil formation, and nutrient cycling. These ecosystems are critical for sustaining increased populations and regional economic growth, and provide a wide array of resources and services that can be used by humans. Delta Ecosystems are also incredibly biodiverse, with numerous species of animals and plants, both terrestrial and aquatic. The habitats that Delta Ecosystems provide are essential for the survival of many endangered species as well. Overall, Delta Ecosystems are incredibly important for the environment and for human use, and are vital for local and global health and wellbeing.

← International Journal of Limnology

Related Articles

6 article(s) found
Family Caregivers’ Knowledge About Their Ill Relatives’ Mental Illness And Treatment: Perspectives From The Niger Delta Region Of Nigeria
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Evidence of a Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH) Improving the Health of Chronically Ill Patients in the Mississippi Delta
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Phytoplankton Community of Taylor Creek in the Niger Delta Using Diversity Indices
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Environmental and Health Risk of Hydrogen Sulphide (H2S) Levels Around some Dumpsites in the Niger Delta Region: A Case Study of Yenagoa Metropolis
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Invivo Impact of Malaria and HIV Co-Infection on CD4 Cell Count of Infected Patients of Niger Delta Extraction
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Investigation of Emerging Risk Factors and Isolation of Potential Pathogenic Bacteria from Domestic Dog Stool in Port Harcourt Metropolis, Niger Delta
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