Archived
Description
Aquatic plants are an important part of a natural aquatic ecosystem, especially for the ecology of shoreline areas. They provide habitat for fish to spawn, feed and hide from predators. Aquatic plants help maintain water quality by stabilizing sediments. Too many aquatic plants, however, can interfere with boating, swimming and other recreational water activities. At time, some control through aquatic vegetation removal may be necessary and allowed under special circumstances. Removal of aquatic vegetation may be approved for individual use, public use or commercial purposes. Public use or commercial purposes are normally limited to areas that benefit multiple users or are required for the successful operation of commercial facilities.
Updated
March 1, 2011
Tags
Resources
Title and publication information
Type
Extent
2 pages
Frequency
Once
Publisher / Creator Information
Creator
Publisher
Sustainable Resource Development (2001-2006, 2006-2013)
Place of Publication
Subject Information
Topic
Resource Dates
Date Created
2011-03-01
Date Added
2016-05-03T18:30:54.008192
Date Modified
2011-03-01
Date Issued
2011-03-01
Date Archived
2020-05-12
Audience information
Language
Identifiers
ISBN (pdf)
9780778593799
ISBN (print)
9780778593782
Local Identifier
I/509
Usage / Licence
Contact
Contact Name
Environment and Parks