Figure 1. Marsh migration projections from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Sea Level Rise Viewer, created with intermediate high scenario (global mean rise of 1.5 m) and low accretion rate (2 mm/yr). (a) Chesapeake Bay, VA (2020), 0.21 m; (b) Chesapeake Bay, VA (2100), 1.84 m; (c) ... More about this image found in Marsh migration projections from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administr...

Figure 2. Apalachicola Bay, FL, marsh migration projections from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Sea Level Rise Viewer, created with a single sea-level rise scenario (intermediate high) and three accretion rates (6, 4, and 2 mm/yr). Color scales are as in figure 1. Predicted total ... More about this image found in Apalachicola Bay, FL, marsh migration projections from National Oceanic and...

Figure 3. Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, MD, marsh migration projections from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Sea Level Rise Viewer, created with a single sea-level rise scenario (intermediate high) and three accretion rates (6, 4, and 2 mm/yr). Color scales are as in figure ... More about this image found in Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, MD, marsh migration projections from N...

Figure 4. Cape Cod Bay, MA, marsh migration projections from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Sea Level Rise Viewer, created with a single sea-level rise scenario (intermediate high) and three accretion rates (6, 4, and 2 mm/yr). Color scales are as in figure 1 . Predicted total se... More about this image found in Cape Cod Bay, MA, marsh migration projections from National Oceanic and Atm...

Figure 1. Structure of the work. More about this image found in Structure of the work.

Figure 2. Integrated solid industrial waste management in the National Company of Wells Works (NCWW) Company. More about this image found in Integrated solid industrial waste management in the National Company of Wel...

Figure 1. Two schemes of pumped underground storage hydro (PUSH) system ( Michigan Tech News, 2022 ), adapted from Menéndez et al. (2020). More about this image found in Two schemes of pumped underground storage hydro (PUSH) system ( Michigan Te...

Figure 1. Sampling design for the National Forest Inventory surveys. More about this image found in Sampling design for the National Forest Inventory surveys.

Figure 2. Map of all National Forest Inventory clusters surveyed from 2017 to 2018. More about this image found in Map of all National Forest Inventory clusters surveyed from 2017 to 2018.

Figure 3. The species accumulation curve with increasing number of point counts across the entire study area shows the number of observed species (with 95% confidence intervals), the total number of species estimated by Chao 1 (with 95% confidence intervals), and the numbers of singleton and doubl... More about this image found in The species accumulation curve with increasing number of point counts acros...

Figure 4. Species accumulation within an example study site number: CL: 61766 from one to seven point counts, showing the number of observed and Chao 1 estimated species (both with 95% confidence intervals), refer to table 1 . More about this image found in Species accumulation within an example study site number: CL: 61766 from on...

Figure 5. Number of bird species from individual feeding guilds represented in the overall data. More about this image found in Number of bird species from individual feeding guilds represented in the ov...

Figure 6. Number of individuals from individual feeding guilds represented in the overall data. More about this image found in Number of individuals from individual feeding guilds represented in the ove...

Figure 7. The abundance of birds is closely related with the number of species recorded per site ( r = 0.56, r 2 = 0.32, N = 13, p = 0.043). More about this image found in The abundance of birds is closely related with the number of species record...

Figure 8. The number of bird species decreases with increasing elevation. More about this image found in The number of bird species decreases with increasing elevation.