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ions and simplifications of the "real world". 21 Furthermore, models are more useful in dealing with certain classes of information (i.e., those that lend themselves to quantification and mathematical formulation) than with others. We do not yet have the scientific capability to include in our models all of the natural history and lifecycle information about all the biological species of a given environment. Yet, these natural history details are what often determines the success or failure of a given species when stressed by habitat manipulations. Wetland conservation efforts will benefit greatly from improved ecosystem modeling capabilities. Models are, of course, no substitute for human input. Our public policies and research directives must be founded on the knowledge and judgement of experienced scientists and a concerned citizenry. Man alone can ask the relevant questions and interpret the data provided by the computer. Some wetland conservation issues for which additional research is

Wetland Alteration and Conservation: Planning Implications and Strategies