About: Taupō Swamp

An Entity of Type: Swamp, from Named Graph: http://dbpedia.org, within Data Space: dbpedia.org

Taupō Swamp is a lowland freshwater swamp located three kilometres (1.9 mi) north of Plimmerton and 20 kilometres (12 mi) north-northeast of Wellington. In 1986 the Queen Elizabeth II National Trust purchased Taupō Swamp with the aim of both protecting and restoring the wetland. Taupō Swamp is home to largely indigenous vegetation including sedges, flax, ferns, shrubs, herbaceous plants, and grasses. Flax leaves shelter and shade the swamp providing a habitat that is favourable for eels and native fish including galaxiid species. There are invasive plant species present that threaten the swamp including Darwin's barberry, Blackberry, Gorse, Broom, Pussy Willow and Japanese honeysuckle. Another possible threat is development of nearby land as this may cause silt to run off into the swamp as

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dbo:abstract
  • El pantano de Taupo (en inglés: Taupo swamp) posee aproximadamente 25 hectáreas (61,7 acres) de tierras bajas pantanosas de agua dulce, que se clasifican como un lodazal topogeneous, situado a tres kilómetros (1,8 millas) al norte de Plimmerton y a 20 kilómetros al norte-noreste de la ciudad de Wellington, en Nueva Zelanda. El pantano de Taupo es el hogar de vegetación en gran parte nativa como juncos, linos, helechos, arbustos, plantas herbáceas y gramíneas.​ El pantano es visible desde la carretera estatal 1 y desde la vía principal del ferrocarril de la isla norte. A finales de 1800 se recogía lino del pantano y se procesaba en Foxton, actividad que continuó hasta mediados de 1900.​ (es)
  • Taupō Swamp is a lowland freshwater swamp located three kilometres (1.9 mi) north of Plimmerton and 20 kilometres (12 mi) north-northeast of Wellington. In 1986 the Queen Elizabeth II National Trust purchased Taupō Swamp with the aim of both protecting and restoring the wetland. Taupō Swamp is home to largely indigenous vegetation including sedges, flax, ferns, shrubs, herbaceous plants, and grasses. Flax leaves shelter and shade the swamp providing a habitat that is favourable for eels and native fish including galaxiid species. There are invasive plant species present that threaten the swamp including Darwin's barberry, Blackberry, Gorse, Broom, Pussy Willow and Japanese honeysuckle. Another possible threat is development of nearby land as this may cause silt to run off into the swamp as well as fire. (en)
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  • Queen Elizabeth II National Trust covenanted area (en)
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  • 3 (xsd:integer)
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  • Taupō Swamp (en)
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  • New Zealand (en)
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  • El pantano de Taupo (en inglés: Taupo swamp) posee aproximadamente 25 hectáreas (61,7 acres) de tierras bajas pantanosas de agua dulce, que se clasifican como un lodazal topogeneous, situado a tres kilómetros (1,8 millas) al norte de Plimmerton y a 20 kilómetros al norte-noreste de la ciudad de Wellington, en Nueva Zelanda. El pantano de Taupo es el hogar de vegetación en gran parte nativa como juncos, linos, helechos, arbustos, plantas herbáceas y gramíneas.​ El pantano es visible desde la carretera estatal 1 y desde la vía principal del ferrocarril de la isla norte. (es)
  • Taupō Swamp is a lowland freshwater swamp located three kilometres (1.9 mi) north of Plimmerton and 20 kilometres (12 mi) north-northeast of Wellington. In 1986 the Queen Elizabeth II National Trust purchased Taupō Swamp with the aim of both protecting and restoring the wetland. Taupō Swamp is home to largely indigenous vegetation including sedges, flax, ferns, shrubs, herbaceous plants, and grasses. Flax leaves shelter and shade the swamp providing a habitat that is favourable for eels and native fish including galaxiid species. There are invasive plant species present that threaten the swamp including Darwin's barberry, Blackberry, Gorse, Broom, Pussy Willow and Japanese honeysuckle. Another possible threat is development of nearby land as this may cause silt to run off into the swamp as (en)
rdfs:label
  • Pantano de Taupo (es)
  • Taupō Swamp (en)
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  • Taupō Swamp (en)
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