Zobrazeno 1 - 3
of 3
pro vyhledávání: '"Neema G. Mogha"'
Autor:
Hans-Peter Thamm, Helida A. Oyieke, Miguel Alvarez, Mathias Becker, Emiliana Mwita, Neema G. Mogha, S. Misana, David Ndegwa Kuria, Gunter Menz
Publikováno v:
Advances in Remote Sensing. :33-48
Small wetlands in East Africa have grown in prominence driven by the unreliable and diminished rains and the increasing population pressure. Due to their size (less than 500 Ha), these wetlands have not been studied extensively using satellite remote
Autor:
S. Misana, Helida A. Oyieke, Gunter Menz, Miguel Alvarez, Mathias Becker, Hellen Kamiri, Bodo Maria Möseler, Matthias Josko, Neema G. Mogha, Collins Handa, Beate Böhme, Emiliana Mwita, Matthias Langensiepen, Nomé Sakané
Publikováno v:
Biodiversity & Ecology. 4:63-76
Small wetlands in East Africa are increasingly converted into sites for agricultural production. The resulting changes in land use and cropping systems will impact on the wetlands’ vegetation. We characterized the plant communities in four wetlands
Autor:
Collins Handa, Nomé Sakané, Hellen Kamiri, Emiliana Mwita, Bodo Maria Möseler, Neema G. Mogha, Miguel Alvarez, S. Misana, Mathias Becker, Helida A. Oyieke, Beate Böhme, Matthias Langensiepen, Mark T. van Wijk, Gunter Menz
Publikováno v:
Wetlands 31 (2011) 6
Wetlands, 31(6), 1103-1116
Wetlands, 31(6), 1103-1116
Small wetlands in Kenya and Tanzania cover about 12 million ha and are increasingly converted for agricultural production. There is a need to provide guidelines for their future protection or use, requiring their systematic classification and charact