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         Ecology Index:     more books (100)
  1. Index by Orin Alva Stevens, 1959-06
  2. Ustilaginales, Additions and Corrections, Host-Index by G. L. I. Zundel, J. H. Barnhardt, 1939-06
  3. Rainforests: Overview, Current Abstracts With Indexes
  4. The Environment Index: 1985 In Retrospect
  5. Habitat suitability index models : black-tailed prairie dog (SuDoc I 49.97:82 (10.156)) by Norman W. Clippinger, 1989
  6. Air Pollutions of Humans With Bacteria, Fungus & Molds in Homes, Offices & Hospitals: Index of New Information With Authors & Subjects by George R. Bonadio, 1993-09
  7. Habitat suitability index models: The Arizona guild and layers of habitat models (FWS/OBS) by Henry L Short, 1984
  8. Caa Regulations and Keyword Index Volumes
  9. Australian Plant Name Index: D - J (Australian Flora and Fauna Series, Vol 13)
  10. Habitat suitability index models: American black duck (wintering) (FWS/OBS) by James C Lewis, 1984
  11. Index to Plant Chromosome Numbers 1984-1985 (Monographs in Systematic Botany from the Missouri Botanical Garden, 0161-1542; Vol. 23)
  12. Habitat suitability index models and instream flow suitability curves: Inland stocks of striped bass (FWS/OBS) by Johnie H Crance, 1984
  13. Index to Plant Chromosome Numbers 1986-1987/Msb-30 by Peter Goldblatt, 1990-06-01
  14. Index to Plant Chromosome Numbers 1982-83 by Peter Goldblatt, 1985-12

101. Wetland Plant Ecology At Coastal Carolina University
Internet course with site visits to Waccamaw River and Little River in West Virginia.
http://kingfish.coastal.edu/biology/bio578/bio578.htm

102. Forestry In Kentucky
Forest conservation and the practice of forestry in Kentucky. Consulting Forester and sample timber cruise report. Forest Management Workshop Manual. Forest Measurements from a Field Forester's Perspective. Growing and Harvesting timber. Many forestry, conservation, and ecology links
http://www.webcom.com/duane/duanefor.html
Forestry in the Appalachian Hardwoods of Kentucky
This page has moved!!!
Click here to go there!
Last revised March 16, 2004. URL: http://www.webcom.com/duane/duanefor.html Go to Top Menu.. Duane Bristow (oldky@webcom.com) Please send comments.

103. Christian Ecology
Christian ecology is that branch of Christian thought dedicated to the development and application of traditional and/or cuttingedge Christian thinking to the problem of environmental destruction and the resulting planetary crisis.
http://christianecology.org/
Fund for Christian Ecology
Christian Ecology
Animals and birds are dying because of the wickedness of our people,
people who say, "God doesn't see what we are doing." Jeremiah 12:4 (Today's English Version) In 1967, historian Lynn White published a now famous piece entitled "The Historical Roots of Our Ecological Crisis." White, himself a Christian, concluded that many of our environmental problems could be traced to the Christian notion that God gave this earth to humans for their use and specifically directed humans to exercise dominion over the earth and all of its life forms. While it is questionable that this is what White intended, the effect of the piece has been to serve as an indictment of Christianity as the source of our environmental problems, and to render laughable the idea that Christianity might have anything to contribute to our environmental crisis. As essayist Wendell Berry has observed, "the culpability of Christianity in the destruction of the natural world and uselessness of Christianity in any effort to correct that destruction are now established cliches of the conservation movement." Largely as a reaction and response to White’s piece, Christian thinkers have over the last three decades formulated a response to White’s indictment. The response has taken three distinct paths. One path, which can be called the Stewardship Model, concludes that God did indeed give humans dominion, but only on the condition that we act as wise stewards, exercising our dominion with prudence and care. This is the model that is preferred within evangelical and fundamentalist circles, to the extent that this wing of Christianity chooses to address the environmental issue.

104. Salix Lutea
Includes distribution and occurrence, botanical and ecological characteristics, value and use, and fire ecology.
http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/plants/tree/sallut/
Index of Species Information
SPECIES: Salix lutea Choose from the following categories of information: Return to FEIS Home Page

105. World Forum For Acoustic Ecology
World Forum for Acoustic ecology. We encourage you to become involved in ongoingdiscussions through the WFAE sponsored Acoustic-ecology listserv.
http://interact.uoregon.edu/MediaLit/wfae/home/
World Forum for Acoustic Ecology ABOUT MEMBERSHIP JOURNAL LIBRARY ... ONLINE DISCUSSION
Liliane Karnouk WELCOME! The World Forum for Acoustic Ecology (WFAE), founded in 1993, is an international association of affiliated organizations and individuals, who share a common concern with the state of the world's soundscapes. Our members represent a multi-disciplinary spectrum of individuals engaged in the study of the social, cultural and ecological aspects of the sonic environment. The World Forum for Acoustic Ecology encourages your participation in the growth and development of regional affiliate groups around the world. Learn more about becoming a member by downloading ou r WFAE 2004 membership form (PDF) or visiting the membership web page We encourage you to become involved in on-going discussions through the WFAE sponsored Acoustic-Ecology listserv It is easy to join and participate with other ear-minded individuals regarding the soundscape environments in which we live. Gary Ferringtion, WFAE Secretary

106. Nearctica The Natural History Of North America
Comprehensive site including education, natural history, conservation, environment, ecology, evolution, geology, paleontology, and systematics.
http://www.nearctica.com/
Advertisement Special Segments Butterflies of North America Conifers of North America Eastern Birds List of N.A. Insects Home Eastern Wildflowers General Topics Natural History Ecology Family Environment Evolution Home Education Home Conservation Geophysics Paleontology Commercial Organizations Wildflowers of Eastern North America NEARCTICA ( Nee - arctic - a Welcome to Nearctica , your complete gateway to the natural world of North America. If this is your first visit to Nearctica , please bookmark us and take the time to browse around a bit. Nearctica brings you the best of the natural world on the web combining links to other sites with original material. Only the most useful sites are listed and we tell you what to expect when you get to them. Everyone will find something for interest; students, the family, scientists, and decision makers. Nearctica is designed to be easy to use and visually attractive. If it's about the plants, animals, or the physical environment of North America, you will find it here; conservation, environmental protection, education, home and yard pests, butterflies, birds, weather, dinosaurs, biking, coloring books for kids, and anything else related to the great outdoors. Look around and get a feel for what's here.

107. World Forum For Acoustic Ecology
World Forum for Acoustic ecology. ecological aspects of the sonic environment.This web site provides an introduction to acousticecology.
http://interact.uoregon.edu/MediaLit/WFAE/home/
World Forum for Acoustic Ecology ABOUT MEMBERSHIP JOURNAL LIBRARY ... ONLINE DISCUSSION
Liliane Karnouk WELCOME! The World Forum for Acoustic Ecology (WFAE), founded in 1993, is an international association of affiliated organizations and individuals, who share a common concern with the state of the world's soundscapes. Our members represent a multi-disciplinary spectrum of individuals engaged in the study of the social, cultural and ecological aspects of the sonic environment. The World Forum for Acoustic Ecology encourages your participation in the growth and development of regional affiliate groups around the world. Learn more about becoming a member by downloading ou r WFAE 2004 membership form (PDF) or visiting the membership web page We encourage you to become involved in on-going discussions through the WFAE sponsored Acoustic-Ecology listserv It is easy to join and participate with other ear-minded individuals regarding the soundscape environments in which we live. Gary Ferringtion, WFAE Secretary

108. Ron Shimek's Web Site
Provides articles on the marine aquarium hobby written by a Professor of ecology at Montana State University.
http://www.rshimek.com/
Welcome
I hope you find something interesting or useful here. I have now added links to most of my on-line publications. Those that are missing were published in Aquarium Frontiers after February, 2000. Unfortunately, the people running the Animal Network site, where these articles are now residing, are apparently sitting with their thumbs in their bums and their minds in neutral and haven't updated that site to provide consistent access to these articles. As this condition has existed for over a year, I doubt there will be any improvement any time soon. Additionally, by using the links above you may find information on two molluscan groups I find particularly interesting, the Scaphopods, or tusk shells, and the Turrid Gastropods, especially the cold-water venomous snails from the Northeastern Pacific. You may also find some useful information on the husbandry of Coral Reef Aquarium animals. There is also information and some illustrations of one of my summer time passions, the Native Orchids of Montana. Finally, if you are so inclined, you may also find information about me, as well as the location of one of the more obscure towns in Montana by clicking on the "Biography" button above.

109. Diamondback Terrapins
Husbandry and ecology of this wonderful turtle.
http://www.geocities.com/EnchantedForest/Creek/4046/
Sorry, your browser doesn't support Java. Diamondback Terrapins ( Malaclemys terrapin ) are undoubtedly one of the world's most attractive and colorful turtles. Found throughout the Eastern through Southern coasts of the United States, diamondbacks are quickly gaining popularity as a much sought after species among avid herpetoculturists and beginning hobbyists alike.  Not surprising considering their beauty, so elegantly captured in the above picture of a Carolinan Diamondback Terrapin by Dave Strasser of DS Photography.  Unfortunately, as terrapins win the heart of hobbyists throughout the world, they also seem to be losing their ecological niche in the wild.  Diamondbacks have the dubious distinction of being a classic target for conservation efforts among the scientific, environmental and even governmental community.
This web site was created by the Diamondback Terrapins eGroup with a five-fold purpose in mind:
1) to display the beauty of diamondbacks through a photographic essay,
2) to provide general background information about the species

110. Central America Ecology And Environment
Annotated directory of online resources.
http://www.garrobo.org/

Why
garrobo.org
Mailing List

Notinews
...
Mapa del sitio

Welcome to
Central America Ecology and Environment

We are dedicated to the compilation, organization, processing, and distribution of data and information about ecological, environmental, Earth Science, and related topics pertaining to Central America.
Our objectives
Bienvenido a
Nuestros objetivos

111. The Coral Reef Ecology Home Page
Literature Cited For information about the Coral Reef ecology HomePage project, contact Dr. Teresa Turner. Overview. Coral reefs
http://www.uvi.edu/coral.reefer/
An Introduction to Coral Reefs
Literature Cited For information about the Coral Reef Ecology Home Page project, contact Dr. Teresa Turner
Overview
Coral reefs are among the most diverse and productive communities on Earth. They are found in the warm, clear, shallow waters of tropical oceans worldwide. Reefs have functions ranging from providing food and shelter to fish and invertebrates to protecting the shore from erosion. Through symbiosis with unicellular algae ( zooxanthellae ), reef-building corals are the source of primary production in reef communities (

112. BioTech's Life Science Dictionary
Definitions for over 8300 terms associated with genetics, biochemistry, biotechnology, botany, chemistry, ecology, limnology, pharmacology, toxicology and medicine.
http://biotech.icmb.utexas.edu/search/dict-search.html
W elcome to BioTech's life science dictionary! Please read the Search Instructions first.
Search Terms: AND OR Search Definitions:
Contains this word/letter/fragment
Begins with this word/letter/fragment
Find terms that contain the entered word in their definitions Looking for a chemical acronym? Try searching BioTech's Chemical Acronyms Database This free resource was developed by our staff members and contributors and is still very much under construction. Currently, most of our 8300+ terms deal with biochemistry, biotechnology, botany, cell biology and genetics. We also have some terms relating to ecology, limnology, pharmacology, toxicology and medicine. Don't expect to find common or exotic animals here; there are far too many species to cover even a fraction in a resource like this. However, we've included medically- and biotechnologically-relevant organisms such as bacteria, worms, fungi, and some plants. We are adding new terms as quickly as our funding permits. Feel free to send us word suggestions or other comments
  • If you want to look up a specific animal, try

113. Oolichan | Northwest Stewardship Society Home Page | B.C. Coastal Area
Northwest Stewardship Society. Learn about the biology and ecology of oolichan (Eulacon) to protect the existing numbers. Kitimat B.C. coastal area.
http://www.nanakila.ca/oolichan/
Home Biology/Ecology Geography/Distribution Traditional Use Home Biology/Ecology Geography/Distribution Traditional Use ...
E-mail

114. What Is Systems Ecology?
An introduction by Jack Finn.
http://bandersnatch.fnr.umass.edu/pub/mod577/sysnotes.html

115. Quercus Alba
Details of its distribution, occurrence, value and usage, characteristics and fire ecology.
http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/plants/tree/quealb/
Index of Species Information
SPECIES: Quercus alba Choose from the following categories of information: Return to FEIS Home Page

116. Kids Ecology Corps
KEC aims to inspire young people to make environmental action part of their everyday life and generate a critical mass of people to create environmental harmony throughout the world.
http://www.kidsecologycorps.org
Kidsecologycorps.org Join Free Home Programs Membership ... Contact Corporate Sponsors:
Eco-DenT

Kingston-Miami Trading Co.

People's Choice Pressure Cleaning

Sherrill Kent's Placemats
...
Wild Oats
Book Early! Make an appointment for a member of The Kids Ecology Corps to give a presentation at your school. Call Emily Lagerquist or Debra Miller at 954-524-0366 to learn more about fun learning programs offered in the fall 2004 school year. We fill up fast so please book early. We also have programs for summer camps as well. Help educate kids: Make a $15 donation and get this ecobag. Effective immediately, a generous benefactor
has pledged to match dollar-for-dollar on all contributions to The Kids Ecology Corps. Now is the time to act to make your donation count even more!

117. Functional Ecology
A journal of the British Ecological Society. Publishes short original papers in a wide range of ecological topics, but particularly emphasizes the fields of physiological, biophysical and evolutionary ecology.
http://www.blackwell-science.com/~cgilib/jnlpage.bin?Journal=FECOL&File=FECO

118. GIS In Plant Ecology
Annotated bibliography of GIS uses within plant ecology, including examples of research involving the analysis and prediction of vegetation change. Useful GIS and mapping web links are also included.
http://www.nacse.org/~keon/gis.html
GIS in Plant Ecology
Annotated References (Publications)
Annotated References (Web Links)
This annotated bibliography was created by Dylan Keon during winter term 1999. It was designed to fulfill the individual project requirement for GEO 565 at Oregon State University , taught by Dr. Dawn Wright . This bibliography is by no means inclusive...the citations listed here represent a small subset of the published literature! Geographic information systems have become increasingly useful tools in many natural resource disciplines, including plant ecology. The ability to track vegetation change through time and to make predictions about future vegetation change are just two of the many possible uses of GIS. On this page I cite examples of some interesting uses of GIS within plant ecology, including examples of research involving the analysis and prediction of vegetation change. Useful GIS and mapping web links are also included.
Annotated References (Publications) top of page
  • Bakker, S. A., N. J. Van den Berg, and B. P. Speleers. 1994. Vegetation transitions of floating wetlands in a complex of turbaries between 1937 and 1989 as determined from aerial photographs with GIS. Vegetatio Vegetation change along a transition from open water to swamp forest was studied in the Netherlands. The researchers used remote sensing data and a GIS to evaluate the plant communities along this riparian gradient, and found a strong correlation between the distribution of community types and changes in local land management practices.
  • 119. ƒnƒEƒXƒeƒ“ƒ{ƒX^ ŠÂ‹«‚Ö‚ÌŽæ‚è‘g‚Ý
    The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
    http://www.huistenbosch.co.jp/about/ecology/
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    120. Photo Essay Of Rain Forest Ecology
    Research and field trip images from La Selva Biological Station.
    http://www.bio.ilstu.edu/armstrong/crtrip/photoessay.htm
    Photo Essay of Rain Forest Ecology Research and field trip images displayed on this and other pages are the property of Joseph E. Armstrong. They may be used for noncommercial, educational purposes with my permission. Click here to a send an e-mail request to Prof. Armstrong. Unless otherwise noted these pictures were taken at La Selva Biological Station. Subcanopy understory layers. Young tree developing buttresses. Older buttresses tree with light-colored, exfoliating bark. Understory vegetation adjacent to a stream. Costus malortianus in flower. Costus malortianus flower. Costus malortianus infructescence. Costus malortianus infructescence. "Bear", a coati, Nasua narica. Terciopelos , young fer-de-lance, Bothrops asper. Hog-nosed viper. Iquana iquana , green tree iquana. Cat foot print in mud. Levi poison dart frog. Three-toed sloth using bridge. Prop roots of stilt palm. Stinkhorn fungus. Passiflora vitifolia , red passion flower. White-face capuchin monkey. Paraponera , the Bolas ant. An aroid in flower. Leaf-cutter ants

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