Abstract
AbstractHydrology is the prime control in wetland ecosystems, but little formal hydrological data are gathered in wetlands by hydrometric authorities. Normally, most of the hydrological data for wetlands can be obtained from informal sources, non‐hydrological organizations, the local population and archival information ‐ especially photographs. Some short‐term field monitoring can be useful in augmenting the large hydrological data sets which can be gathered ‐ even when initial enquiries yield minimum information. A case study from the North Kent Marshes is used to illustrate this fact.
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