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Oceans & Rivers Ecology:     more books (100)

River of Life by Debbie S. Miller, 2000-03-20 Ecology of Aquatic Systems by M. Dobson, Chris Frid, 2008-11-01 River & Stream by April Pulley Sayre, 1997-12-09 Kenny Salwey's Tales of a River Rat: Adventures Along The Wild Mississippi by Kenny Salwey, 2005-12-31 Endangered Oceans: Opposing Viewpoints The KidHaven Science Library - Tide Pools (The KidHaven Science Library) by Marcia S. Gresko, 2001-10-23 Lake Superior (Rivers and Lakes) by John F. Prevost, 2002-01 Salmon Without Rivers: A History Of The Pacific Salmon Crisis by James A. Lichatowich, 2001-03-01 Waterways And Byways of the Indian River Lagoon: Field Guide for Boaters, Anglers & Naturalists by Mark Masterton Littler, Diane Scullion, 2003-11-03 Pond and River Life (The Natural World Series) by Barbara Taylor, Ticktock, 2000-03-15 Rivers & Lakes (Science Files: Earth) by Chris Oxlade, 2002-12 Rivers And Lakes (Closer Look at) by Cancelled From Spring List, 1999-08-01 Rivers and Lakes (Pipes, Rose. World Habitats.) by Rose Pipes, 1998-02 Nile River (Rivers and Lakes) by Cari Meister, 2002-03

lists with details

41. Report On The Health Of The World's Oceans (4) - Suite101.com
    curb the introduction of pollutants into our streams, rivers, and ultimately theoceans. http//www.suite101.com/article.cfm/ecology/71821 Copyright © 1996  
    http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/ecology/71821
    
    Extractions: Member Central Join Our Community! Login Member Update What's New ... TravelSuite Suite University About Suite University Visit the University Course Listing New Courses ... Featured Courses New Topics Single Parent Activity Ideas Board Games Retirement Electronica ... More... Suite Events My Favorite Place War and Peace Spring Into Health! Earth Day 2003 More about Suite101 About Suite101.com - Select a related topic - Aquatic Animals Arctic Wildlife Birding Colorado Nature Series Conservation and Consumpt Everyday Geology Living With Nature Living with Wildlife Lizards, Turtles and Snak Microbiology Paleontology Pennsylvania Nature Science of the Sky Snails and Shells Tropical and Neotropical Weeds and Wild Things Whales Wild Cats Wildlife

42. Links
    Desert Fishes Council. EcoNet's Water, Seas, oceans, and rivers Links.Aquatic ecology Home Page. Restoration and Reclamation Review.  
    http://bhg.fws.gov/Links.htm
    
    Extractions: Links to relevant world wide web sites Please e-mail suggestions for additional links to: Paul_Tashjian@fws.gov Hydrology Information Stream Flows in New Mexico New Mexico Climate Center (NMSU) Rio Grande National Water-Quality Assessment (NAWQA) Middle Rio Grande Basin Study ... NM USGS list of Publications Upper Rio Grande Water Operations Model US Army Corps of Engineers, Waterways Experiment Station Encyclopedia of Water Terms USGS River Systems Management Section USGS Surface Water Quality and Flow Modeling Interest Group ... Niel's Fluvial Geomorphology Home Page Biology Information US Fish and Wildlife Service Region 2 Bosque Initiative US Forest Service's Rio Grande Research Program Bosque Del Apache National Wildlife Refuge ... Restoration and Reclamation Review

43. International Space School Educational Trust ISSET
    rivers and oceans. Currents and the Bering Sea Discussion over the changing currentsof the Bering Sea and how they affected the ecology there.  
    http://www.isset.org/library.php?location=36

44. James E. Bauer - Physical Sciences
    the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by rivers and estuaries P in the eastern north Pacificand Southern oceans. Topics (graduate); Marine Microbial ecology (graduate  
    http://www.vims.edu/physical/faculty/bauer_je.html

45. Sooto's Water Ecology
    Sooto has a rich and varied water ecology. In these rivers and streams, there area multitude of plants and animals. The oceans on Sooto are teeming with life.  
    http://curriculum.calstatela.edu/courses/builders/worlds/planets2000/SOOTO/SOOTO

46. Books On Ecological Science And Nature
    Science, ecology and Nature Books on Environment, Animals,Mountains, oceans Seas, Rain Forests, rivers  
    http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/science/ecological_science.htm

47. Freelance Traveller - The Lab Ship - Xenobiology 101 - Ecology, Environment, And
    ecology is that science that explores how organisms interact with each other and theonly large fertile areas may be where rivers empty into oceans).  
    http://www.freelancetraveller.com/features/science/xbio4.html
    
    Extractions: Back to The Lab Ship Back to Contents Search Freelance Traveller Ecology is that science that explores how organisms interact with each other and their environment. For surface life, factors that determine climate will influence the variety of environment types present. A key determinant of climate is the amount of energy available from the primary and the ability of the world to retain some of this input. The properties of the atmospheric gas mix are important in this regard. For example, carbon dioxide and methane are well known "greenhouse" gases, as they limit the amount of infrared radiation reflected into space. The presence of life is critical to maintaining atmospheric composition. The present levels of oxygen in Earth's atmosphere are due to photosynthesis. Life with alternate biochemistries using gaseous reactants will doubtless affect the atmospheres of their worlds in a similar fashion. Local differences in the albedo or surface reflectivity of a planet causes heat gradients to develop in the atmosphere. For example, water (oceans) is less reflective than land which is usually less reflective than clouds.

48. Waterose Aquatic Ecology Of Links Index Page
    AC Worms; American Heritage rivers Web Site; Marine ecology Links; Missouri OzarksStream Page; oceans Canada; Riverwatch Network Homepage; Streamnet; Underwater  
    http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/4301/links.html
    
    Extractions: Articles Projects Resume Cartoons ... Album Your guide to aquatic life and ecology interests on the internet Note that the majority of these links are related to aquatic systems in one way or another. The links are divided into groups by information type. Click on a group to jump to the links below. New Additions to the Waterose Aquatic Ecology Links Page will be featured here! You are invited to participate and add your website. Originally created by Alice Dossett, USA and maintained by Waterose since 1998. Over 150,000 Visitors use this Aquatic Ecology electronic resource. Please report any problems with this page or links to the Waterose . Thank You. Search this site powered by FreeFind Links of Interest: Organizations and Biological Stations General Aquatic Information Plants Algae ... Fish Organizations and Biological Stations Academy of Natural Sciences American Fisheries Society American Society of Icthyologists and Herpetologists American Society of Limnology and Oceanography ... Australian Society for Limnology ; information from down under plus some other pertinent sites Canada's Centre for Inland Waters Churchill Northern Studies Center ; a listing of Canada's biological stations

49. IPL Kidspace
    http//mbgnet.mobot.org/ Covers ecology of tundras connected to other classrooms thatare studying rivers. information about the world's oceans, hurricanes and  
    http://ipl.si.umich.edu/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."

50. 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

51. Environmental Engineering Course Offerings
    The oceans and the atmosphere, thermodynamic equilibrium, static equilibrium, potentialtemperature, kinematics CE 113 Lakes and rivers ecology and Management  
    http://env.berkeley.edu/undergradcourses.html

52. Ocean In A Bottle
    that too often our oceans, lakes, rivers and streams that are commonly put into ourlakes and oceans. trip Collier Road Landfill in Pontiac; ecology Center in  
    http://www.reachoutmichigan.org/funexperiments/agesubject/lessons/bottledocean.h
    
    Extractions: People often dump liquids into oceans, lakes, rivers and streams. Some of these liquids will mix with water; others will not. When a liquid will mix with water, we might have a hard time even knowing it is there. So, water may look pure but really be mixed with another liquid that will harm plants, creatures or people.

53. The Ecology Of Rivers And Streams:
    The ecology of rivers and Streams rivers as 1/3) is groundwater and eventually flowsto oceans. 2.2% = ice, 0.6% = groundwater, 0.01% lakes, 0.001% = rivers.  
    http://www.webbschool.com/mquinn/FWE-Chp1-Streams-Physical-Outline.htm

54. Environlink
    The Video Project. W. Water, Seas, oceans, and rivers The Western Environmental LawCenter. The World Forum for Acoustic ecology. World Resources Institute.  
    http://apec.kigam.re.kr/KRMINEDB/자료집/환경/Environlink.html
    
    Extractions: Áö¼Ó°¡´ÉÇÑ°³¹ß ³×Æ®¿öÅ©(KSDN) Acid Rain Agriculture Agriculture Network Information Center Alaska Boreal Forest Council ... APEC-VC C.H.U.N.K. 666 Canadian biodiversity Information Network Cascadia Planet The Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) ... Conservation International Defenders of Wildlife Don't Panic Eat Organic Earth Island Institute Earth Pledge Foundation EarthWise Journeys Ecology, Art and Science ... Environmental News Network Friends of the Earth USA Green Party Global Ecology Study Abroad/International Honors Program Global Rivers Environmental Education Network (GREEN) Greenpeace International ... Greenpeace USA Integrated petroleum environmental consortium The International Dark Sky Association The International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) International Rivers Network (IRN) ... Inforse Mediascope Mollusc Evolution Listserver The Nature Conservancy(TNC) Online Directory The Nature Conservancy The Natural Heritage Network The Natural History Book Service ... Northwest Environment Watch OneEarth Gallery Ozone Action days PSR's Human Health and Environment Project Rainforest Action Network Regional Environmental Center for Central and Eastern Europe Sierra Club "One Earth, One Chance"

55. 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

56. CSIRO Land And Water - Rivers And Estuaries
    This is causing major impacts on river ecology. Publications and resourcesCSIROnline FAQ rivers and oceans; CSIROnline FAQ Algal Blooms;  
    http://www.clw.csiro.au/issues/rivers/
    
    Extractions: How healthy are our rivers and estuaries? Rivers around the world are in crisis. As one of the most sensitive indicators of land use and catchment condition they are the warning 'canaries' of environment degradation resulting from human pressure and misuse. In Australia, the driest vegetated continent, many rivers are now in very poor condition. Estuaries are widely recognised as the planet's most valuable ecosystems. With approximately 36,700 km of coastline, Australia boasts around 1000 estuaries, and many of these show telltale signs of degradation. Over the past two centuries, the health of our river systems and estuaries has gradually declined due to a range of influences, including salinity, sedimentation through soil degradation, loss of biodiversity, altered flow regimes, toxic algal blooms and declining nutrients and water quality. Given that Australia's rivers have naturally variable flow regimes, the challenge has been to ensure security of water supplies for agricultural and urban use. As a result, almost all of our major rivers are now dammed and their flows are regulated.

57. 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

58. Education Planet Environment,Ecology,Estuaries Lesson Plans
    Home/Environment/ecology Estuaries (10) Home/Environment/Animals/Marine porpoisesare found in Lakes Swamps oceans, estuaries, and rivers They seek  
    http://www.educationplanet.com/search/Environment/Ecology/Estuaries/
    
    Extractions: TelCom Services Teachers - Receive a second year of Lesson Planet for FREE! ... by choosing our Smart Saver Long Distance Program Top Sites this Week Science: Middle School Physical Science Resource Center Math: Project Interactive Social Science: America at War - Time for Kids Language Arts: International Children's Digital Library Project: Stay Safe Online Lesson Plan: Ready.gov from the Department of Homeland Security Top Sites Archives Educational News Schools Seek to Reassure in Wartime Special Education May Get Overhaul Make-A-Wish Foundation Helps Sick Student Go to College privacy Found websites and other resources for ' estuaries. Lesson Plans Books Software Maps ... Videos Find 'estuaries' books Supplies Online Courses Category matches for: ' estuaries Home/Environment/Ecology Estuaries (10) Home/Environment/Animals/Marine Environments Estuaries (10) Home/Science and Engineering/Marine Sciences/Marine Biology Estuaries (10) Home Environment Ecology ... Estuaries Sponsored Links Books - Compare Book Prices - Estuaries - The NexTag price comparison guide helps you find the lowest prices, including tax and shipping, on books, DVDs, CDs, computers and electronics. Read our merchant reviews before you buy.

59. From The Forest To The Sea
    Also See Table of Contents, Endorsements FOREWORD TO FROM THE FOREST TOTHE SEA THE ecology OF WOOD IN STREAMS, rivers, ESTUARIES, AND oceans .  
    http://www.chrismaser.com/bk-fts.htm
    
    Extractions: Also See: Table of Contents Endorsements FOREWORD TO "FROM THE FOREST TO THE SEA: THE ECOLOGY OF WOOD IN STREAMS, RIVERS, ESTUARIES, AND OCEANS" The forest and the sea have always been connected in human mind and myth, as well as ecologically. For most of our history, we have gone "down to the sea in ships" made from trees, emulating driftwood, which was probably the original model for the whole process. In any event, the knitting together of sea and land by rivers, logs, fish, soil, and tides is basic to the ecology of all coastal margins where forests occur. Because most great rivers rise in forested places and run to the sea, the connection is fundamental and well-nigh universal and extends far inland and upland from the coast. How interesting, then, and how devastating a commentary on the current state of our disciplinarily fragmented science, that the people who study forests and the people who study salt water rarely interact. How peculiar that is has been only in the last two decades that we realized that much of the "sediment" in the coastal rivers that found its way to estuaries and coastal waters of the Pacific Northwest, the setting for this marvelously inquisitive book, was solid wood. Wood is the forest's gift to the sea; water is the sea's gift to the forest.

60. Oceans - Reviews From Parent Council®
    Age Range Eight to Ten, Ten to Twelve. Subjects Marine ecology, Animals. SubjectsEarth, Volcanoes, oceans, Fossils, rivers, Earthquakes.  
    http://www.parentcouncil.com/Oceans.html
    
    Extractions: Informational Age Range: Preschool, Early Reader, Eight to Ten Subjects: Marine Biology, Marine Ecology, Careers Lively dialog and infectious melodies combine to teach children about whales, dolphins. sea turtles, manatees, and other animals that live in the ocean. This book/tape combo also informs children about the part they can play in protecting these creatures. SK 1996 $9.98 ISBN: 1-57583-018-3 Series Title: I'd Like To Be A... Informational Age Range: Ten to Twelve Subjects: Ocean, Fish Mark Blum has created a "cool" book. Built into the cover is a pair of stereo glasses that enables the viewer to see fish, anemones, coral, and other colorful sea creatures as they would look to a scuba diver. It's quite fascinating and realistic. My kids looked at them forever the first time and have looked at them many times since. In addition to the wonderful photos, the author explains how he took the pictures and gives the common and scientific name of each organism, the location where it was shot, and a short description. There's a great glossary, but unfortunately no index or table of contents, and the pages are unnumbered. This will be a great addition to your library. JC 1997 $18.95 ISBN: 0-8118-1412-2

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