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<br />IriN-S,._o:-_......tu.Mop...w.haf>>U1l._ PrOll Cludfication of vetlande and deepwater h.b1tat.
<br />of the United States by L. K. eowardla at a1. 1979. rwS/OIS-79/31.
<br />
<br />characteristics such as tidal, subtidal, intertidal, limnetic, Ii t toral,
<br />perennial and intermittent.
<br />
<br />Classes. Classes form the next lower le11el in the classification and
<br />generally describe the general appearance of t:he wetland habitat in terms of
<br />the do::!inant life form vegetation (location or physiography) or composition
<br />of the substrate (where vegetation is absent).,
<br />
<br />Subclass. The subclass category was created to makl! finer distinctions
<br />in the class level and to further distinguish between l!1'e form and or
<br />substrate.
<br />
<br />Dominance type. The classification systl!m utilizes dominance type as
<br />the taxonomic category subordinate to subclass. A domimtnt plant species
<br />has traditionally meant one that has control ()ver the community and the same
<br />
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