A former cranberry farm in Plymouth, Massachusetts, has been transformed into a thriving freshwater wetland after restoration work began in 2010. The project restored 225 acres of wetland and more than three miles of stream habitat, removed dams and barriers, and brought back native plants and wildlife. Thousands of migratory fish, including alewife and blueback herring, returned to areas they had been unable to reach for more than 100 years. A former cranberry farm in Plymouth, Massachusetts, has been transformed into a thriving freshwater wetland after restoration work began in 2010. The project restored 225 acres of wetland and more than three miles of stream habitat, removed dams and barriers, and brought back native plants and wildlife. Thousands of migratory fish, including alewife and blueback herring, returned to areas they had been unable to reach for more than 100 years.
Trending
- Wendy’s worker wanted to quit, bosses funded his college; now he’s heading to Yale
- 7.4 magnitude earthquake shakes Colombia, causes injuries and significant damage
- Trial by spin with a hint of reverse: Inside India’s final net session in Colombo
- Jharkhand protesters defy tear gas, lathi charge to enter assembly premises – top developments
- Evening news wrap: Congress sets 3 non-negotiables for Parliament; Vande Mataram to be sung from Red Fort ramparts & more
- ‘Use of force against peaceful protesters wrong’: Rahul Gandhi condemns police action on Jharkhand students
- Crackdown on students, PM Modi’s apology, Ram temple theft: Congress sets 3 non-negotiables for Parliament
- RSS coordination meeting of 32 outfits to be held in Andhra Pradesh from August 19-21