Moorlands of Scotland Heather Fields, shrubs, bushes, blooms, pink, white, and purple. These heather fields extend far beyond. The Great River at the Marlough Estate in Aberdeen. Currently, the Marlodge is under the ownership of the National Fund for Scotland. And the forest restoration project is in progress.
Moore Moor "is a natural area. It is not a desolate place, "said Adam Smith, a biologist, director of the Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust in Scotland. To be as old as the need to manage by choosing to burn periodically to prevent the forest grows to cover the terrain.Grazing too much of deer and sheep. Invasion of the Grove Extension And to conserve part of the border as a forest. Scotland has lost more than 25 percent of its heather fields since World War II, but the loss is worrying, depending on the individual's perspective. Entering Moore Field is stepping down into a swamp of struggles. Indignation And justice claims. Not everyone sees the match. But scientists like Smith have argued that Moorland is one of the highest biodiversity habitats in Britain. In addition, the most important economic benefits are tourism. Including environmental benefits. Moore's Moorlands, which include moorlands, include peat bogs, a source of carbon dioxide. So it alleviates the problem of climate change.