Lowland raised bog is a very special type of wetland, which gets all its water from rainfall, snow and mist. These bogs began to form up to 8,000 years ago in shallow depressions, where poor …
Formed of a deep body of peat, raised bog can be several metres higher than the surrounding land and covered with a skin of typical bog vegetation. The size of the bog and frequently a …
There has been a dramatic decline in the area of Lowland raised bogs in the past 100 years. The area of lowland raised bog in the UK retaining a largely undisturbed surface is estimated to …
Lowland raised bog conservation can deliver multiple benefits including biodiversity conservation, carbon sequestration and storage, flood alleviation and the protection of waterlogged …
Lowland raised bogs are peatland ecosystems, which develop primarily in lowland areas below 150m and are generally surrounded by mineral soils. They are a particular feature of cool, …
Lowland raised bogs are peatland ecosystems which develop primarily in lowland areas such as at the head of estuaries, along river flood-plains and in topographic depressions. In such …
Greater Manchester’s lowland mosslands, (also known as lowland raised bog), began to form c10, 000 years ago. It dates back to the last ice age when peat began to be laid down on marine, …
UK lowland wetland habitats include raised bog and fen. Lowland raised bog is a specialised habitat of elevated deposits of raised peat. It is both very acidic and nutrient-poor, being fed...
Lowland peatlands, comprising lowland raised bogs and fens, are distributed across much of the UK. Some of the most extensive lowland peat areas occur in the East Anglian Fens, Somerset …
Lowland raised bogs are a peatland habitat that create raised domes of peat on wet impermeable substrate, such as clay. They are formed by sphagnum moss and are home to a host of …