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Oceans & Rivers Ecology:     more books (100)

Lakes And Rivers (Biomes of the Earth) by Trevor Day, 2006-04-28 Waterways And Byways of the Indian River Lagoon: Field Guide for Boaters, Anglers & Naturalists by Mark Masterton Littler, Diane Scullion, 2003-11-03 The Rhine: Europe's River Highway (Rivers Around the World) by Gary Miller, 2010-01-15 Rivers, Ponds, and Lakes (Collins Nature Explorers) by Nick Baker, 2007-05-01 The Amazon (Rivers of Life) by Michael Pollard, 2010-06-01 Amazon River (Rivers and Lakes) by Cari Meister, 2002-01 Stream, Lake, Estuary, and Ocean Pollution (Environmental Engineering Series) by Nelson Leonard Nemerow, 1991-08 Rivers of North America The Mississippi River (Ecosystems of North America) by Maria Mudd-Ruth, 2000-09-15 River, The First Discovery Books by Jeunesse Gallimard, 1993-09-01 Eye Wonder: Rivers and Lakes (Eye Wonder) by DK Publishing, 2002-12-01 The Nile (Rivers of Life) by Michael Pollard, 2010-06-01 Pond&River (DK Eyewitness Books) by Steve Parker, 2005-04-11 Look Closer: River Life by Barbara Taylor, 1998-09-15

lists with details

41. E Magazine S Online Directory Of Environmental Products And
    philosophy of Deep ecology. Save the Manatee http//www.savethemanatee.org This isa NONPROFIT organization. Categories Activism, oceans and rivers, Regional.  
    http://www.emagazine.com/directory/viewlink.php?letter=S

42. E Magazine S Online Directory Of Environmental Products And
    with a focus on ecology, anthropology, sustainability International rivers Network(IRN) http//www.irn International Politics and Diplomacy, oceans and rivers  
    http://www.emagazine.com/directory/viewlink.php?d=0&category=25

43. Search Results For Diatomes - Encyclopædia Britannica
    top predators in most marine food chains ( of the community ecology article from oceanTerrigenous sediments are transported to the oceans by rivers and wind  
    http://www.britannica.com/search?query=diatomes&fuzzy=N&ct=igv&start=6&show=10

44. Welcome To The Cornell Theory Center
    EcoBeaker EcoBeaker is the premier program for teaching environmental science,ecology, and evolution at both secondary oceans, Lakes, rivers Wetlands.  
    http://www.tc.cornell.edu/Services/Edu/MathSciGateway/environment.asp
    
    Extractions: Math and Science Gateway Earth and Environmental Sciences Other Environmental Science Activism Other Environmental Sci. Resources Ask-A-Geologist - Send your earth science questions to the geologist of the day, via e-mail. Hawaiian Volcano Observatory - USGS website monitoring the Hawaiian volcanoes! Lots of pictures and historical information about eruptions. A very neat and easy site to navigate. NASA Volcanology Team - Information about the project activities of the NASA Earth Observing System Interdisciplinary Science Investigation Volcanology Team. EOS is a series of polar-orbiting remote-sensing satellites planned for launch starting in 1998 and spanning a period of at least 15 years. Paleontological Research Institution - This museum has an enormous fossil collection. Their online exhibits take you on a tour of the fossils, and also include other earth science resources. In Ithaca, NY. RockHounds - Lots of info about Gems and Minerals. Has a limited amount information related to other aspects of geology. - This is a collection of photographs of gems and minerals, with a small amount of text about each. The images are very beautiful.

45. Philosophy, Ecology, Social Theory
    Philosophy, ecology, Social Theory. What s Wrong With This Picture? much of thiswaste ends up in the oceans, streams, rivers, and lakes, depleting the  
    http://utminers.utep.edu/best/papers/phiecosoc/picture.htm

46. Ecology G3.00
    CONTENT OBJECTIVE ecology G3.00 To understand alternatives that can land to raisefood, improper wastes treatment pollutes oceans and rivers, over fishing  
    http://www.utm.edu/departments/ed/cece/ecology/G3.shtml

47. Fluvial Discharge Of Silicate To The Oceans
    we have accumulated a database for more than 1500 rivers, which collectively representmore than 85 percent of the total land area draining into the oceans.  
    http://data.ecology.su.se/scopesi/fluvdisch.htm
    
    Extractions: Fluvial Discharge of Silicate to the Oceans: A Global Perspective John D. Milliman and Katherine L. Farnsworth School of Marine Science, College of William and Mary, Gloucester Point, VA 23062, USA Abstract Over the past 20 years we have accumulated a database for more than 1500 rivers, which collectively represent more than 85 percent of the total land area draining into the oceans. As such, this unique database affords us a unique opportunity to quantify and assess fluvial fluxes to the oceans from both regional and global perspectives. At present rivers discharge approximately 35,000 km of freshwater to the global ocean; another 3000 km /yr are assumed to be contained in reservoirs behind dams. Subtracting this total from meteorologic runoff (precipitation minus evaporation: 39,700 km /yr), groundwater flux to the global ocean would be 2000 km /yr. By virtue of high meteorologic runoff, monsoonal climate, and large cumulative drainage area, the rivers draining southeast Asia and the high-standing islands of Oceania (including New Zealand, Indonesia and the Philippines) collectively contribute about 30% of the global freshwater flux, with northeastern South America (primarily the Amazon and Orinoco rivers) discharging another 25%. Suspended sediment discharge to the oceans is much more difficult to estimate, since the sediment load for any river depends on a number of highly variable factors, such as basin area, topography, climate, geology, landuse, etc. Tropical and sub-tropical rivers are particularly susceptible to high rates of erosion due since they drain high-standing, geologically young mountains, are influenced by a monsoonal climate, and their often small basin areas mean that they are more responsive to periodic events and that relatively little sediment is stored along their river courses. A first-order estimate indicates that rivers draining southern Asia and Oceania account for at least 75% of the sediment discharged annually to the oceans (estimated to be about 18.6 x 10

48. From The Forest To The Sea
    5153. From the Forest to the Sea The ecology of Wood in Streams, rivers,Estuaries, and oceans. By Chris Maser and James Sedell. $59.95  
    http://www.floridaplants.com/CR/Books/Forest2Sea.htm
    
    Extractions: From the Forest to the Sea: The Ecology of Wood in Streams, Rivers, Estuaries, and Oceans By Chris Maser and James Sedell $59.95, 1994, 208pp., ISBN 1-884015-17-4 "...the book makes a very significant contribution. (It) manages to highlight (aquatic environments) in a way that...impart(s) genuine understanding to the...reader." Forestry A fascinating new scientific work that discusses the role wood plays in very complex and diverse aquatic ecosystems. Wood in streams and rivers is a source of food energy for invertebrates. Along coastlines, wood stabilizes sand pits, beaches, and dune complexes. The loss of wood to aquatic ecosystems means destabilization. This subject is extremely important in the ecologically fragile times we live in now. Includes 70 illustrations. Key Features: Wood as a source of valuable food energy for invertebrate organisms Obligatory, wood-boring marine invertebrates and the breaking down of wood and the useable carbon created Creation of new habitats for innertidal organisms and the coastal food chain The destabilization of streams, estuaries, dunes, and beaches when wood is lost to aquatic ecosystems

49. KDE - FAQ
    you want to know what an ecologist does, click check out the KDE Careers in Ecologypage. Pollution from sewage and drainage into rivers and oceans also is  
    http://www.nceas.ucsb.edu/nceas-web/kids/ecology/faq.html
    
    Extractions: Frequently Asked Questions What do you have a question about? Look through our list of topics to see if we have already answered your question. Just a click of your mouse could take you to the answer you are looking for! If you still have questions about ecology, click on this link to ask an ecologist your question. What is ecology? Ecology is the study of organisms and their relationship with their surroundings. Specifically, ecologists study the interaction between an organism and its environment. An example would be the earth and us (humans). Some ecologists study this. Some ecologists study a specific species or habitat. They might study the behavior of a single species to see how it interacts with other organisms and the environment. Or, an ecologist might study many different species that either depend on each other (a food web, for example), or compete with each other for food and space. There are many fields of ecology with lots of things still to be discovered. If you want to know what an ecologist does, click check out the KDE Careers in Ecology page

50. Benthos Working Group
    on or in the bottom of aquatic habitats (oceans, lakes, rivers). Benthic communitiescomprise species differing in terms of their ecology, life strategies, and  
    http://www.uni-kiel.de/ipoe/Websitealt/resgroup/benth.html
    
    Extractions: What is "BENTHOS"? The word BENTHOS derives from the greek benqws (engl. "ocean depth, thicket") and is used as a scientific term for all organisms occuring on or in the bottom of aquatic habitats (oceans, lakes, rivers). Benthic communities comprise species differing in terms of their ecology, life strategies, and body size: Mikrobenthos mainly invertebrate animals, e.g. Bristleworms (Polychaeta), bivalves (Bivalvia) and echinoderms (Echinodermata), living either on the sea floor ( Epibenthos ) or buried in the bottom ( Endobenthos Generally, benthic communities are much more diverse in terms of species richness than those of the mid and surface water layers (the so-called

51. Environmental Science : Water Resources
    rights, water supply system, lakes, oceans, streams, rivers water and detailed informationon specific rivers. the Environment and for Aquatic ecology and the  
    http://www.brynmawr.edu/library/guides/envirosci.shtml
    
    Extractions: Finding a Topic Background Information Journal articles (Primary sources) ... Presenting material Finding a Topic For help in finding a topic you might begin by looking at some general science journals such as Science Nature Science News and Scientific American . In the library you can look through journals such as Nature Conservancy, Environment, and Environmental Heath Look at general science news websites such as New York Times: CollegeNews SciTech Daily Review and The Why Files You can also look at environmental or water-related sites such as Environmental News Network Lycos Environment News Service EnviroLink News Service Planet Ark (Reuters) and U.S. Water News Once you've decided on a topic you'll need to clarify and refine it. As you continue to gather information you should compile a list of key terms, important names and questions or ideas you may want to explore. Background Information You'll want to refine your topic by looking at relevant books, reference sources and review articles.

52. New Page 0
    Since 2002 Microbial ecology. Since 2002 - Geophysical Research Letters. Biogeochemicaltracers in Arctic rivers Linking the Pan Res.-oceans 108, No.  
    http://loer.tamug.tamu.edu/Amon/CV.htm
    
    Extractions: CURRICULUM VITAE Rainer M.W. Amon, 5007 AVE U, Galveston, TX-77551, USA phone: (409) 740- 4719 fax: (409) 740-4787 E-mail: amonr@tamug.edu Education Ph. D., Marine Science, University of Texas at Austin, USA 1995 Supervisor: Dr. Ron Benner Dissertation: Microbial and photochemical degradation of dissolved organic matter in aquatic ecosystems M.S., Zoology/Marine Biology, University of Vienna, Austria 1990 Supervisor: Dr. Gerhard Herndl Thesis: Feeding biology of Holothuria Tubulosa ( Holothurioida, Echinodermata and their importance for the sediment metabolism. B.S., Biology, University of Vienna, Austria, 1986 Research scientist at the Alfred Wegener Institute 1999 - 2003 Postdoctoral fellow at the Alfred-Wegener-Institute; 1996 - 1999 Postdoctoral fellow at the Univ. of Texas at Austin, 1995 - 1996

53. Ecology
    Earth Weather, Forests, Glaciers, Deserts, Mountains, rivers, oceans, VolcanoesEarth Systems - Processes and Issues Earthworm ecology and Biogeography in  
    http://www.cplpress.com/search/K78.htm

54. Hoppa - Ecology In The World
    Canada, oceans A site devoted to Canada s three oceans. Atlanta, RecreationArea s, rivers, Parks France, Paris, Political Parties, ecology  
    http://hoppa.com/Ecology/
    
    Extractions: Logged in as Logout Mail Add Link ... Add Link Links 33 links NOAA - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAA - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oneworld.net Oneworld.net ... Friends of the Earth E-Magazine E-Magazine Ecotrust Ecotrust CDIAC - Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center CDIAC - Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center ... Ifremer Australian Museum Australian Museum GCDIS - U.S. Global Change Data and Information System GCDIS - U.S. Global Change Data and Information System EcoMarkt EcoMarkt ... GCTE - Global Change and Terrestrial Ecosystems OceansCanada - Your comprehensive guide to everything oceans. OceansCanada - Your comprehensive guide to everything oceans. Green Culture Green Culture Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area ... DataQuality See also: Biology in the World Everything Science Natural Sciences ... Biology Ecology Biosystems Global Change Hydrology Marine ... Rivers the World Africa Canada Latin America Oceania ... Roberto Bourgonjen Created on May 30 2004 17:29 GMT

55. ARC - Faiths And Ecology - Guru Granth Sahib
    ARC Home Faiths and ecology Sikhism Guru Granth Sahib nor going; There wereno continents, no underworlds; No seven oceans, no rivers, no flowing  
    http://www.arcworld.org/faiths.asp?pageID=72

56. RiceRomp: Teachers - Science
    ecology examines biotic factors, or living parts of an ecosystem, and abiotic Wateralso evaporates from water bodies like oceans, rivers and lakes, returning  
    http://www.riceromp.com/teachers/lessonContent.cfm?pId=124

57. HomeSchooling Swap Science! Many Living Book, Animals, Oceans
    Many Living Book, Animals, oceans, Rainforests, rivers, Swamps, Science 2. ecologya few pages have a wave to them, otherwise good shape- goes over  
    http://www.vegsource.com/homeschool/fs36/messages/53867.html

58. UC Field Facilities Centre - Kaikoura Publications-Oceans Rivers Lakes And Wetla
    oceans rivers Lakes and Wetlands. Beck, AC 1968. The Mt. New Zealand Nature Heritage1(12). Knox, GA 1960. Littoral ecology and biogeography of Southern oceans.  
    http://www.ffc.canterbury.ac.nz/Kaikoura/publications/ocrivlakwet.htm

59. THINGS TO DO IN WASHINGTON -  OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK HISTORY - ECOLOGIES
    s ability to transfer nutrients from the oceans to the They started breeding in coastalrivers and lakes into these calm waters disrupting the ecology of these  
    http://www.thingstodo.com/states/WA/nationalparks/olympic/ecology.htm
    
    Extractions: The lowland forest grows further inland from the coast, and above the rain forest valleys. You will not find Sitka spruce here, but you may see grand fir. Western hemlock will probably be the most common tree, although stands of Douglas-fir may prevail where fire or drier conditions caused by the rain shadow give these trees an advantage. Western redcedar is never an abundant tree, but its gradual disappearance is a true indicator that the upper limits of this zone have been reached. This zone starts at lower elevations and extends up to about 2,000 feet, or where the silver fir zone begins. Dominant tree species within this zone include Douglas-fir and western hemlock, with western redcedar, grand fir, red alder, and big leaf maple also occurring within this zone. Unlike some other areas of the park, low-elevation stands around Lake Crescent also contain madrone, Pacific dogwood and Douglas maple. In very old stands, the dominant species includes western hemlock and western redcedar. Analysis of digital (GIS) data indicates that the majority of the watershed falls into this zone. Common shrubs include salal, Oregon grape, red huckleberry, Alaska huckleberry, rose and salmonberry. Herbaceous plants include swordfern, deerfern, twinflower, violet, vanillaleaf, trillium, and foamflower (Henderson et al. 1989).

60. The Venezuela's Eco Portal  To Eco-Tourism & Ecology
    to reverse the degradation of our oceans. any significant examination of alternativeriver and watershed Jordan Royal Ecological Diving Society jred@nets.com  
    http://www.internet.ve/wildlife/water.htm

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