STATE OF NATURE - NORTHERN IRELAND 2023

The evidence from the last 50 but where possible Northern Ireland- Appendices 34 – 41 years shows that on land and in freshwater, specific data and examples are used, and significant and ongoing changes in the way we look forward to further strengthening we manage our land for agriculture and this assessment for Northern Ireland in the the ongoing effects of climate change are years to come. [...] This is hoped to provide human disturbance and the likelihood of critical ecological threshold for bryophytes quantify the natural capital value of this a massive boost particularly for the burrow- introductions of invasive non-native species and lichens across the entire country and resource, alongside hopefully, the intrinsic nesting seabirds on the island. [...] on average, half the size of those across the grant support to encourage afforestation and The complex coastline of Northern Ireland UK, therefore stocking densities are likely sustainable management of privately owned and varied seabeds of the Irish Sea and Malin to be generally higher. [...] This is an increase, and the extent to which bycatch occurs for seabirds, aquaculture, fisheries and forestry are reports on the positive responses of breeding proportion of large fish in landings, a cetaceans, elasmobranchs and non-quota managed sustainably, in particular through waders to targeted conservation advice and measure of the health of fish populations, species. [...] In the context of Northern Ireland this is programme of monitoring the effectiveness practices such as bycatch, habitat destruction particularly relevant to the 76% of land under Looking forward, it has been promising of EFS options for birds across Northern and the overfishing of non-quota species agricultural management, such that to in recent years to see collaborative work Ireland, due to fini.