{"vid":"107363","uid":"55","title":"Low or variable salinity habitats - Inshore and shelf subtidal sediments and Subtidal rock","log":"Edited by MartynC.","status":"1","comment":"0","promote":"0","sticky":"0","ds_switch":"","nid":"14644","type":"layer_information_page","language":"und","created":"1472541314","changed":"1519913624","tnid":"0","translate":"0","revision_timestamp":"1519913624","revision_uid":"55","field_what_is_it":{"und":[{"value":"
Saline lagoons are shallow, coastal water bodies with varying salinity and support a diverse assemblage of specialised species that are able to tolerate the wide range of environmental conditions that exist within these habitats. Scotland contains the largest proportion of saline lagoons in the UK with 150 recorded covering around 3,900 hectares. There are 8 layers covering two habitats:
\r\n\r\nSubtidal rock
\r\n\r\nInshore shelf and subtidal sediments
\r\n\r\nSaline lagoons are shallow, coastal water bodies with varying salinity and support a diverse assemblage of specialised species that are able to tolerate the wide range of environmental conditions that exist within these habitats. Scotland contains the largest proportion of saline lagoons in the UK with 150 recorded covering around 3,900 hectares. There are 8 layers covering two habitats:
\nSubtidal rock
\nInshore shelf and subtidal sediments
\nThe eight layers are:
\r\n\r\nThe eight layers are:
\n