Beheer en vegetatieontwikkeling op de waarden aan de Friese IJsselmeerkust

Since the damming of the Zuiderzee in 1932 (since then called IJsselmeer), salt marshes on sandy soil along the Frisian IJsselmeer coast have developed into valuable freshwater marshes with a rich flora and fauna. Most of these are now nature reserves. The various vegetation types are briefly described, and a few very rare species, such as Carex divisa and an annual form of Pedicularis palustris are mentioned. The environmental management of the nature reserves is outlined, and a planning for the near future is given.