Do not dig more channels in the forest
Center for Experimental Biodiversity (Can Tho University) has recommended localities in the Mekong Delta region should not dig more channels in the flooded forests of the Mekong Delta, most is in U Mi forest
Center for Experimental Biodiversity (Can Tho University) has recommended localities in the Mekong Delta region should not dig more channels in the flooded forests of the Mekong Delta, most in U Minh Thuong and U Minh Ha forests.
Research results show that here, peat layer has a great effect of water retention. In the rainy season, water accumulates in this peat layer. During the dry season, the water level in the peat layer is still higher than the ground and the water will then seep out, provide for the surrounding, prevent forest fire.
In addition to regulating water, peat also plays a role in driving saline water into the forest during the dry season. If water is kept submerged from 20cm or more all year, natural decomposition is equal to the amount of organic matter of vegetation.
If there is a forest fire, the peat layer only burns a thin layer above, no significant damage to the forest.
- The most exotic trees on Earth
- How does plants 'breathe'?
- The 10 oldest forests on earth
- See the picturesque forest
- VNPT opened 8 more E1 channels with EVN, reducing channel leasing fees
- Detecting ancient primeval forest under the sea
- Forest cypress 50,000 years old intact at the bottom of the sea
- Discovering a 10,000-year-old mysterious forest in the deep sea
- 10 survival skills for lost forest goers
- Stunned with the loss of forest trees on Earth: 1 minute missed 40 football fields
El Niño and La Niña have occurred over the past 250 million years. The North will welcome cold air this weekend, there may be thunderstorms on October 20 Why was there heavy rain and terrible thunder and lightning in Ho Chi Minh City last night? Typhoon Kong-rey appears off the coast of the Philippines, unpredictable developments, new landfall location forecast Caspian Sea tragedy: The world's largest lake is drying up! Impact of storm Tra Mi: From tomorrow night, which provinces will have very heavy rain? 'Pillar' appearing in the sky causes stir, professor speaks up to 'explain' Storm Tra Mi enters the East Sea today, strange movement direction