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Seals as "Invaders"
The document discusses the environmental impact of invasive animal species on public beaches. It highlights the challenges posed by these squatters to local ecosystems and recreational areas. The author, Robert J. Dickey, emphasizes the need for awareness and management strategies to address this issue.
Seals as "Invaders"
- 1. How Green AreWe? Invading Animal Squatters on Public Beaches Robert J. Dickey, MPA JD Keimyung University
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Editor's Notes
- #3 Cheonggyecheon
- #4 Cheonggyecheon, 100 years ago
- #5 Cheonggye Expressway circa 1970
- #6 Cheonggye Roadway circa 1990
- #7 Preservation and restoration?
- #9 Green Architecture? Green façade?
- #10 Early subdivision plan indicate “ Seal Rock ” and “ Seal Rock Point. ” These names carries some significance?
- #11 The rope divider – a suggestion, not a barrier
- #12 Official city sign – beach filled with seals!
- #13 And a seal-lover ’ s sign alongside
- #14 4 Rivers promotion image - Geumgang
- #15 NamHanKang Wetland area will be removed
- #16 Another NamHanKang Wetland area will be removed
- #17 Saemangeum promotional image
- #18 Image of the completed dyke
- #20 Restored Taehwa River, Ulsan
- #21 Upo Wetlands Preserve
- #22 Upo Wetlands Preserve
- #23 Upo Wetlands Preserve
- #24 Upo Wetlands Preserve
- #25 Nature ’ s definition of “ Green ”