01048nas a2200133   4500008004100000245004500041210004100086300001200127490000700139520062100146653007800767100001900845856005000864       1994                        eng d00aThe marsh vegetation of Kleinmond Lagoon0 amarsh vegetation of Kleinmond Lagoon  a235-2400 v243 aThe vegetation of Kleinmond Lagoon suggests that this system is in transition from an estuary to a coastal lake. Two major types of vegetation were recognized, one which is subject to soil and water conditions of marine origin and the other which is subjected to conditions of terrestrial origin. These vegetation types are discussed and compared to the vegetation of other estuarine systems. Artificial manipulations of the mouth seem to have resulted in sediment deposition and a freshening of the system. These unseasonable manipulations also threaten the continued existence of a number of species in the system.10aSouth Africa, Kleinmond Lagoon, saltmarsh, species distribution, zonation1 aO'Callaghan, M  uhttps://juncaginaceae.myspecies.info/node/26500927nas a2200133   4500008004100000245005800041210005400099300001200153490000700165520047500172653007700647100001900724856005000743       1994                        eng d00aThe saltmarsh vegetation of the lower Uilkraals River0 asaltmarsh vegetation of the lower Uilkraals River  a229-2330 v243 aApproximately 40 ha of saltmarsh exist around the Uilkraals River. The distribution patterns of species in these marshes are described and compared with patterns found in other marshes in the Western Cape. The marshes might superficially resemble a mosaic of species, but each element of the mosaic could be compared with vegetation in other systems. Peculiar salinity and tidal features are postulated as having a great influence on species distributions at this river.10aSouth Africa, saltmarsh, species distribution, Uilkraals River, zonation1 aO'Callaghan, M  uhttps://juncaginaceae.myspecies.info/node/266