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Oceans & Rivers Ecology:     more books (100)

What Lives in Streams and Rivers? (Animal Habitats) by Oona Gaarder-Juntti, 2008-07 Rivers, Lakes, Streams, and Ponds (Biomes Atlases) by Richard Beatty, 2003-02-15 Salmon Without Rivers: A History Of The Pacific Salmon Crisis by James A. Lichatowich, 2001-03-01 Endangered Oceans: Opposing Viewpoints Uncharted Waters by Daniel Connell, 2003-04-01 In Rivers, Lakes, and Ponds (Under the Microscope) by Sabrina Crewe, 2010-05 A Nile River Food Chain: A Who-Eats-What Adventure (Follow That Food Chain) by Rebecca Hogue Wojahn, Donald Wojahn, 2009-08 Wonders of Rivers (Learn About Nature) by Bains, 1998-10-28 Rivers (Where on Earth? World Geography) by JoAnn Early Macken, 2005-12-15 A Home by the River (Habitats) by M. J. Cosson, 2006-01-03 Ocean World (Discovery Guides) by Two-Can Editors, 1997-06-25 Living by a River (Baldwin, Carol, Living Habitats.) by Carol Baldwin, 2003-04 Rivers, Streams, Lakes, And Ponds (Our Living World) by Barbara A. Somervill, 2004-07 Scientists of Rivers, Lakes, and Ponds (Scientists of the Biomes) by Eric Braun, Sandra Donovan, 2001-09

lists with details

61. Unit5
    web site is designed to support river ecology studies undertaken by to help you learnabout river processes like Topic 4 The oceans Internetconnect Topic 4 All  
    http://www.blackgold.ab.ca/ict/Divison3/sc8u5.htm

62. Educators' Resources Site Map
    Earth Space General Earth and Space Resources; Astronomy; Earth; Environment/EcologyResources; Lesson Plans and Activities; oceans and rivers; The Planets and the  
    http://www.pitt.edu/~poole/Sitemapm.html
    
    Extractions: The following listing is an overview of the Educators' Resources. Hotlinks will take you directly to subsets of sites. Use the Back button on the Toolbar to return to this Site Map, or just follow the links to the destination of your choice. Kindergarten Assistive Technologies Foreign Languages Health/Physical Education General health and well-being resources AIDS prevention and Education Deficit Disorders (AD/DD/HD/ODD) ... Communications: Key pals, pen pals, e-mail

63. The Mother Of All Maritime Links: Page 33 Of 47
    Natural Science ecology The Alaska Sea Grant College south arm of the Fraser Riverin Richmond British Columbia) The Fisheries and oceans Canada Institute of  
    http://www.boat-links.com/linklists/boatlink-33.html
    
    Extractions: Music: The 72nd New York Volunteer Infantry Music Page (Some nautical music as well) 96 Chants de Marins (French sea songs) 10,000 Volkslieder (German and other folksongs) Andrew Draskóy's Shanty and Sea Song Page Authenticity of Folklore and Folk Songs in the Works of Stan Rogers (Article By Paul Moore in Northern Journey Online Journal Barrett's Privateers Explored (The lyrics to Stan Rogers' song with explanatory notes) The Bitter End (Events, discography, links, United Kingdom, Europe and Australia) The Digital Traditions Folksong Database Eileen Quinn - Music for Sailors... and Normal People (A sailor and performer who writes original songs about the ups and downs of bluewater cruising) English Folk and Traditional Music on the Internet Epcom Communications Maritime Recording Studio (Sea chanties) Folkwise (Musical group singing the songs of the British waterways) GEST Songs Of Newfoundland And Labrador (Lyrics, MIDI files, musical scores and guitar tabs) John Ward's Shanties and Sea Songs Page The International Shanty and Seasong Association Lars Bruzelius' Shanty Bibliography Lesley Nelson's Songs of the Sea (Tunes, lyrics and information)

64. Environmental Engineering Course Offerings
    on a rotating earth, wind and current with weak acceleration, the Ekman layerin the ocean and coastal CE 113 Lakes and rivers ecology and Management.  
    http://env.berkeley.edu/undergradcourses.html
    
    Extractions: Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This is a sampling of courses offered by the Environmental Engineering Program to undergraduates. Course numbers 0-99 are principally offered for Freshman and Sophomores, while courses numbered 100-199 are designed for Juniors and seniors. Finally courses labelled 200-299 are in the graduate level (found in the more complete Selected Course Descriptions of Environmental Engineering Courses ). These are meant only as indications of the level of the course, however, not restrictions on Enrollment. Some courses have a web page of their own for students. Often you can find homework assignments, old tests, and syllabi, as well as a variety of other information on these sites. E 11 Introduction to Environmental Engineering An introduction to ways in which engineers provide the resources needed by human societies and the resulting environmental effects. There are two components to the course. 1) Basic principles of environmental science needed to understand earth processes as they are influenced by human activities. And 2) Engineering analysis to develope quantitative tools to assess problems and evaluate remediation alternatives. CE 100 Elementary Fluid Mechanics . Principles of mechanics applied to statics and dynamics of incompressible fluids; pipe flow, open channel flow, fluid measurements, forces on submerged objects, pumps, turbines. Individual laboratory experiments conducted by the student. (Fall, Spring)

65. Virtual Lab Book 6th Edition
    This precipitation will fall back to earth and pollute the oceans, lakes, riversand the Park in 1996, which has most likely altered the ecology in the  
    http://www.sidwell.edu/us/science/vlb6/labs/ecology/ecolab.html
    
    Extractions: Spring: Plants in quadrant will take up nutrients from soil, decreasing the amounts of nitrogen, carbon and phosphorous. However the plants will not absorb enough phosphorous carbon and nitrogen to depleat the un healthy amount in the soil as a result of pollution. As the weather gets warmer the soil will absorb more water,and the excess water will wash away more dirt and nutrients. We predict an increase in the number of plants, a color change in the ivy, and more moss growth on the trees. The spider's found in our quadrant will have offspring, which will hatch and spread in all direction, some making new webs in our habitat. T here will be a decrease of water available in our habitat, however, every plant will have an ample water supply from the runoff. Background Information: Our ecology study took place in Glover Archibald Park, Washington DC. This portion of the park is a frequently visited deciduous forestwith a beaten path running parallel to a creek. The creek is punctuated with large sewage related pipes and structures. The forest is heavily wooded but the humus has been beaten down from constant human abuse. These two factors, the sewage drop off and the human frequency most likely has led to the erosion of the creek bank. The obvious wildlife community includes squirrels, chipmunks, insects and various small birds. There are oak, maple and beech trees. The Park is also recovering from a small oil spill cause in 1996.

66. U.S. EPA : Mid-Continent Ecology Division - Grosse Ile, MI - Key Publications
    the 21st Century, Proceedings of oceans 96 Conference Inorganic Contaminants Throughthe Lower Saginaw River. The Lake Huron Ecosystem ecology, Fisheries and  
    http://www.epa.gov/med/branches/grosseile_key_pubs.htm
    
    Extractions: Mid-Continent Ecology Division - MED Recent Additions Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home NHEERL Division Home Organization ... Links Caulfield, D.D., J.C. Filkins, and R. McGee. 1996. Calibration and Multiple Sound Sources in Marine Geotechnical Pollution Surveys in Rivers. In - Oceans '96 MTS/IEEE: The Coastal Ocean - Prospects for the 21st Century, Proceedings of Oceans '96 Conference, pp. 176-187, September 23-26, 1996, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Marine Technology Society/Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers/Oceanic Engineering Society (MTS/IEEE/OES), Washington, D.C. and Piscataway, New Jersey. Endicott, D.D. and P.M. Cook. 1994. Modeling the Partitioning and Bioaccumulation of TCDD and Other Hydrophobic Organic Chemicals in Lake Ontario. Chemosphere, Gailani, J.Z., W. Lick, K. Ziegler, and D. Endicott. 1996. Development and Calibration of a Fine-Grained Sediment Transport Model for the Buffalo River. J. Great Lakes Res.

67. Stream Links, Stream Center, Adopt-A-Stream,
    Project International Year of the oceans NOAA Minnesota SeaWeb Washington Departmentof ecology Shorelands and Wetlands US EPA Visit the River Corridor and  
    http://www.streamkeeper.org/opportun/links.htm

68. Seminar2001
    Dead zones in estuaries and shallow ocean regions · Influence of the hyporheiczone in streams and rivers. Annual Review of ecology Systematics 29 5981  
    http://www.esf.edu/efb/schulz/Seminars/Seminar2001.html
    
    Extractions: website: http://www.esf.edu/course/kschulz The major objective in this semester’s ‘Topics in Aquatic Ecology’ course is to learn about the current state of aquatic science. Each week we will read both a review paper (preferably one written within the past decade) and one of the papers cited in the review paper. The review paper can be on any area of aquatic ecology – from lakes to streams to wetlands to estuaries to oceans; from bacteria to plankton to fish; from littoral to pelagic to benthic. Some possible review papers and/or topics are listed on the following page. I encourage you to choose a topic different from your thesis research, but any review paper in aquatic science is fine. Journals such as BioScience, Aquatic Ecology, Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, and Trends in Ecology and Evolution are some of the many good places to search for reviews. Choose papers and check them with me first, more than one week in advance. Two copies of the assigned papers will be placed in an envelope attached to my office door (456 Illick) a week before the seminar. Please take them only long enough to read or photocopy.

69. Fisheries And Oceans, MEHSD, Publications 1993-95
    the Arctic Ocean from the 1994 Arctic Ocean Section. in freshwater tidal creeks, lowerFraser River, British Columbia Fisheries Management and ecology 2 299308  
    http://www-sci.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/mehsd/publ/pubs1993-1995_e.htm

70. Index
    and nutrient limitation in large, oligotrophic lakes and oceans. variation in fishassemblages of Brazos River oxbow lakes. Aquatic Microbial ecology 13141149  
    http://www.tc.umn.edu/~cotne002/
    
    Extractions: Department of Ecology, Evolution and Behavior Contents Lab personnel My research interests My teaching activities Limnology Links at the University of Minnesota ... Contact Information Personnel Graduate students: Ed Hall ( hall0506@tc.umn.edu) , Brian Johnson (john4063@tc.umn.edu) Undergraduate students: Megan Ogdahl (ogda0003@tc.umn.edu) Post-doctoroal fellows: Dr. Bopiah Biddanda (bidda001@tc.umn.edu) Dr. Wataru Makino (makin005@tc.umn.edu) Staff: Judy Olson (olson084@tc.umn.edu) Research Interests I have examined microbial processes in a wide variety of habitats: pelagic and benthic, freshwater and marine, lotic and lentic, and natural and human-impacted systems. I am particularly interested in the impacts of humans on microbial functions in ecosystems and global biogeochemical processes. Changes in nutrient characteristics across a productivity gradient. In low productivity systems, nutrients are primarily organic and dissolved, and autotrophic - heterotrophic coupling (A-H coupling) is strong, i.e., bacterial respiration is equal to or greater than primary production, with little organic matter remaining for export to the sediments. In eutrophic systems, nutrients are primarily inorganic and particulate, and A-H coupling is weak, i.e., high export production. Selected Publications Cotner, J.B., M.L. Ogdahl, and B.A. Biddanda. A rapid, fluorometric method for determining bacterial biomass and growth rates in aquatic systems. Aquatic Microbial Ecology, In review.

71. Environmental Education Programs Campus Ecology Initiatives
    for the Study of Earth, oceans, and Space; of Virginia EcoWeb; Statistical EcologySection. Virginia Museum of Natural History; Round River Conservation Studies.  
    http://www.gwu.edu/~greenu/edu.html

72. IPL Kidspace
    Evergreen Project http//mbgnet.mobot.org/ Covers ecology of tundras, rainforests Inaddition, learn how efforts to contain the river pitted the oceans Alive!  
    http://www.ipl.org/div/kidspace/browse/mas7500/
    
    Extractions: Read about a flood during the spring of 1927 along the Mississippi River that killed as many as a thousand people and left a million homeless. In addition, learn how "efforts to contain the river pitted the majority black population against an aristocratic plantation family, the Percys-and the Percys against themselves."

73. Seattle Community Network: Environment, Water
    Water. Coastal rivers; Eastern Washington rivers; Fish; Marine Mammals; Pacific Oceanand Shorelines; Wastern Washington rivers. ecology; Maritime; Recreational Fishing.  
    http://www.scn.org/earth/water/

74. Aquatic Ecology Page
    American Heritage rivers Web Site; Index of Watershed Indicators Website; OceansCanada; Missouri Ozarks Stream Page; Marine ecology Links; Year of the Ocean Topof  
    http://www.nysfola.org/alinks/
    
    Extractions: Note that the majority of these links are related to aquatic systems in one way or another. There are so many links we've broken down information into groups. Click on a group to jump to the links below. (Last updated Sept. 4, 2000) This page is through the courtesy and effort of Alice Dossett, she was unable to continue with this splendid page and it now is shared with our Canadian friends. We thank Alice for her great job and we will attempt to continue adding links as they become available. Please forward your link and after review it should be added. This page can also be viewed at URL: http://www.geocities.com/Rainforest/Vines/4301/links.html All links were working at this time. Please report any problems with this page to Donald Keppel at fola@nysfola.org Links of Interest: Organizations and Biological Stations General Aquatic Information Plants Algae ... Birds North American Benthological Society (NABS) ; the ultimate benthos and everything related source North American Lakes Management Society (NALMS) American Society of Limnology and Oceanography Australian Society for Limnology ; information from down under plus some other pertinent sites Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC) Northern California SETAC Water Quality Association International Association on Water Quality ... Earthwave Society ; topics include endangered/threatened organisms The Nature Conservancy National Biological Server EPA U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

75. VIMS - School Of Marine Science, Faculty
    ecology, marine mollusks, rapa whelk and other invasive species. Flux and fate ofsediment in oceans both river derived and calcium carbonate; economic  
    http://www.vims.edu/sms/faculty.html
    
    Extractions: Coastal and estuarine physical processes; river effluent dynamics; deltical and estuarine processes. Iris C. Anderson , Dean of Graduate Studies, Professor of Marine Science. Biological Sciences (SMS faculty). Nitrogen and carbon cycling. Students, the majority of your Advisory Committee members must be members of the SMS Faculty. Allen, Standish K. , Professor of Marine Science. Fisheries Science (SMS faculty).

76. Hugh W. Ducklow - Biological Sciences
    2003. Bacterioplankton dynamics in the York River estuary primary influence of AquaticMicrobial ecology, 30, 135148 The Changing Carbon Cycle in the oceans.  
    http://www.vims.edu/bio/faculty/ducklow_hw.html
    
    Extractions: Home Research Biological Sciences People Quick Links and Search People search Web search Calendars Libraries search Directions to VIMS Prospective students Current students Alumni - For VIMS Use - ITNS Help Request Web email VIMS forms CORE Reports Short video Research Interests Current Projects Selected Publications Students ... Collaborative Efforts Email: duck@vims.edu Phone: (804) 684-7180, 7449 Microbial Ecology Website We conduct research in biological oceanography on marine microbial plankton in habitats ranging from the York River through Chesapeake Bay to the open sea, inland seas and Antarctic coastal seas. Our principal focus is on the roles of bacterioplankton and protozoans in the biogeochemical cycling of organic carbon and nitrogen. Our research focuses on temporal and spatial variations of bacterial biomass, growth dynamics, and organic matter utilization. Bacterial biomass is measured using flow cytometry and epifluorescence microscopy/video image analysis here at VIMS. I am lead Principal Investigator for the Palmer Antarctica Long Term Ecological Research Project ( PAL-LTER) , and active in the Joint Global Ocean Flux Study (JGOFS), as well as in Chesapeake Bay where I have been investigating water column processes since 1981.

77. List Of WCS Marine Programs
    ecology and migration of Bocas del Toro sea turtles and George Amato; North Atlanticand north Pacific oceans; green sturgeon in the Rogue River, and determine  
    http://www.wcs.org/sw-around_the_globe/marine/214921
    
    Extractions: Section Topics List of WCS Marine Programs Great White Shark Conservation in South Africa Asia-Pacific Coral Reef Program Kenya Coral Reef Conservation ... BACK TO Marine Conservation Main List of WCS Marine Programs Marine Programs Africa Conservation research on Kenya’s coral reefs; Tim McClanahan; Kenya Integrating adaptive management techniques into Kenya’s marine reserve management system; Tim McClanahan; Kenya Improving the monitoring and management of the Masoala marine parks; Phaedra Doukakis; Madagascar Development of an Integrated Coastal Zone Management Plan for Antongil Bay, Madagascar; Bemahafaly Randriamantsoa; Madagascar Developing conservation strategies for the shark fishery of Antongil Bay; Mananjo Jonahson, Phaedra Doukakis; Madagascar Investigating the fish diversity and marine ecology of the Sahamalaza Biosphere Reserve; Herilala Randriamahazo and Bemahafaly Randriamantsoa; Madagascar An Integrated approach to Humpback whale and marine mammal research and conservation: Photographic identification, conservation genetics, acoustics, GIS analysis and satellite telemetry; Howard Rosenbaum, Peter Ersts, Yvette Razafindrakoto, Solange Nguessono, Cristina Pomilla; Madagascar and Gabon Developing sustainable conservation-oriented whale watching; Howard Rosenbaum, Yvette Razafindraktoto, Solange Nguessono, Vanessa Rasoamampianina; Madagascar and Gabon

78. Earth - Weather, Forests, Glaciers, Deserts, Mountains, Rivers, Oceans, Volcanoe
    to Mount Etna s violent eruptions, from the River Nile to the vast waters of thePacific Ocean. with easy to absorb information on ecology, geology and  
    http://www.cplpress.com/contents/C1284.htm
    
    Extractions: Hardback 520 pages ISBN 1405300183 This sumptuous visual guide captures the drama, power and beauty of the Earth's features - taking the reader on a journey from undersea canyons to lush rainforests, over polar icecaps and beyond. Breathtaking Images Using a combination of superb photographic portraits and expertly researched text, this ground-breaking book showcases some of the most unusual and fascinating places on Earth - from the searing Atacama Desert to Mount Etna's violent eruptions, from the River Nile to the vast waters of the Pacific Ocean. Comprehensive Coverage At the heart of the book lies a unique visual catalogue of the Earth's greatest treasures. Key features on land, in the seas and in the atmosphere are clearly illustrated and described in absorbing profiles, each one accompanied by a detailed locator map. The book also highlights the interaction between humans and the environment, in striking features that examine topical issues such as future population growth and deforestation. Compelling Reference Photo-realistic digital artworks and jargon-free text help to explain complex scientific processes - just some of the many areas covered include the latest thinking on how the Earth began, the formation of underwater reefs from living coral, and the system of cycles and interactions that produce climate change.

79. The Environmental Literacy Council - Watersheds
    entire drainage systems of bays or oceans, is gaining in headwaters all the way tothe Ohio River. Introduction to Watershed ecology This EPA Watershed Academy  
    http://www.enviroliteracy.org/subcategory.php/180.html
    
    Extractions: Home About ELC Site Map Contact Us ... Food Watersheds are regions or areas bounded by a divide and eventually draining to a particular location such as a river, lake, wetland, ocean or other body of water. Watersheds come in all sizes, and each small watershed is part of a larger one. A small stream in your neighborhood has its own watershed, and so does the river into which that stream feeds. The Mississippi River's watershed is enormous, covering two-thirds of the North American continent. To understand what a watershed is, think first of what happens at higher elevations. There the flow from natural underground springs and precipitation form the headwaters of local streams. As water moves downstream it feeds into successively larger bodies of water such as lakes and rivers, and eventually it flows out into the ocean. Because they “catch” and then “drain” the water that collects, watersheds are often called catchment areas or drainage basins . Most of the water you see in lakes and rivers has drained into them from hundreds of smaller streams in the watershed. The intermediate watershedsthose of the streams and of the riversare the tributaries of the coastal watersheds, often hundreds of miles away from the original headwaters. Because these drainage areas are linked together, they are especially vulnerable to changes in the balance of the system. A pollutant that enters at the headwaters not only can disturb the chemical balance at its point of entry, but may affect each body of water into which the tributaries drain. Most municipalities have management plans in effect to help reduce the demand for water and regulate water quality, but, generally, the plans are focused on the water sources in their immediate area. The need for a

80. DEEP-ECOLOGY Aug98 Discussion: Dave's Fishery Report [Fraser River Peak Season]
    IN ROBSON BIGHT (MICHAEL BIGG) ECOLOGICAL RESERVE WILL ON ALL CANADIAN COMMERCIALFRASER RIVER SOCKEYE FISHERIES DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES AND oceans Notices to  
    http://csf.colorado.edu/forums/deep-ecology/aug98/0000.html

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