Spelling suggestions: "subject:"aparine biology -- 3research"" "subject:"aparine biology -- 0research""
1 |
Testing hypotheses with regard to measurement of primary productivity by 14C techniques: International Indian Ocean ExpeditionNewhouse, Jan January 1967 (has links)
Typescript. / Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hawaii. 1967. / Bibliography: leaves 211-218. / xi, 218 l illus., maps, tables
|
2 |
The distribution and accumulation of mercury, lead, and cadmium in selected species of the northern California intertidal mussel bedKhanna, Vijay Kumar 01 January 1974 (has links)
The mussel bed and its multitude of inhabitants form a life community typical of our intertidal, rocky, open-coast areas. These animals are essentially immobile, are conveniently available at low tide, and have been well defined in their consumer order. Certain main members from this community were chosen with the intention that they would represent an index of heavy metal pollution for a given area under different seasonal and other variable conditions. Samples for monitoring were collected from two different sites. The first site was immediately outside the entrance to San Francisco Bay and located between Seal Rocks and Phelan Beach State Parks. This location was chosen to represent a water mass of supposed maximum pollution. The Golden Gate can be assumed to be the funnel through which flows all waters from the San Joaquin and Sacramento River drainages and from the San Francisco Bay area itself. The second site, immediately north of the Dillon Beach township, located at the juncture of Bodega and Tomales Bays, was chosen since it might represent a water mass of minimum pollution. This area is not immediately near any large urban influence, industrial activity or subject to heavy auto traffic. Therefore, at the outset it was hoped that the “immobile” consumer order within the mussel bed community would reflect the relative pollution of two supposedly different water masses.
|
Page generated in 0.0583 seconds