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Summary:
In a co-operative effort, the Everglades National Park and Miami-Dade County are restoring areas within Everglades National Park known as the "Hole-in-the-Donut" (HID). The name comes from the fact that it is an area of non-native plants completely surrounded by natural habitat. The area was originally wetlands. However, it was farmed from 1918 until 1975. After farming, the area became dominated by the non-native tree commonly known as either Brazilian pepper or Florida holly.
Title:
Restoring Wetlands in Everglades National Park; The Hole-in-the-Donut Wetland Restoration Project.
In a co-operative effort, the Everglades National Park and Miami-Dade County are restoring areas within Everglades National Park known as the "Hole-in-the-Donut" (HID). The name comes from the fact that it is an area of non-native plants completely surrounded by natural habitat. The area was originally wetlands. However, it was farmed from 1918 until 1975. After farming, the area became dominated by the non-native tree commonly known as either Brazilian pepper or Florida holly.
Electronic reproduction. [Florida] : State University System of Florida, PALMM Project, 2006. Mode of access: World Wide Web. Electronic version created 2006, State University System of Florida.