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... leaves shed, leaving only bare branches (Fig. 10 & 11). A closer examination of the trees revealed that they were the exotic mangrove, Sonneratia caseolaris (海桑) (Fig. 12). It is estimated that about 80% of the S. caseolaris found in Inner Deep Bay withered that winter. Strangely, less than 10% of...

... sites in the winter. While these aggregates disappear, a large butterfly aggregate is forming in Siu Lang Shui (SLS), Tuen Mun. Therefore, it is believed that the Danaids may migrate to SLS from other sites. Siu Lang Shui, located in the Northwest of the New Territories, is a closed and restored...

... leaves shed, leaving only bare branches (Fig. 10 & 11). A closer examination of the trees revealed that they were the exotic mangrove, Sonneratia caseolaris (海桑) (Fig. 12). It is estimated that about 80% of the S. caseolaris found in Inner Deep Bay withered that winter. Strangely, less than 10% of...

... sites in the winter. While these aggregates disappear, a large butterfly aggregate is forming in Siu Lang Shui (SLS), Tuen Mun. Therefore, it is believed that the Danaids may migrate to SLS from other sites. Siu Lang Shui, located in the Northwest of the New Territories, is a closed and restored...

... sites in the winter. While these aggregates disappear, a large butterfly aggregate is forming in Siu Lang Shui (SLS), Tuen Mun. Therefore, it is believed that the Danaids may migrate to SLS from other sites. Siu Lang Shui, located in the Northwest of the New Territories, is a closed and restored...

... leaves shed, leaving only bare branches (Fig. 10 & 11). A closer examination of the trees revealed that they were the exotic mangrove, Sonneratia caseolaris (海桑) (Fig. 12). It is estimated that about 80% of the S. caseolaris found in Inner Deep Bay withered that winter. Strangely, less than 10% of...

... sites in the winter. While these aggregates disappear, a large butterfly aggregate is forming in Siu Lang Shui (SLS), Tuen Mun. Therefore, it is believed that the Danaids may migrate to SLS from other sites. Siu Lang Shui, located in the Northwest of the New Territories, is a closed and restored...

... leaves shed, leaving only bare branches (Fig. 10 & 11). A closer examination of the trees revealed that they were the exotic mangrove, Sonneratia caseolaris (海桑) (Fig. 12). It is estimated that about 80% of the S. caseolaris found in Inner Deep Bay withered that winter. Strangely, less than 10% of...

...: (i) intrusion of urban development into otherwise scenic and undeveloped areas; (ii) derelict land which exists where traditional land use has lapsed (e.g. agriculture) because it is not economically attractive; and (iii) coastal reclamation and working of marine deposits that have effects on...

... veterinary vaccines (LRVVs) in Hong Kong. The risk assessment undertaken in 2011 for LRVVs indicated that they were highly unlikely to pose any risk to the biodiversity of the local environment and the possible biosafety effect of LRVVs was deemed acceptable. On the other hand, it was considered necessary to...