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Zooplankton studies in Plover Cove.Chan, Tak-hon, Luke. January 1972 (has links)
Thesis (M. Sc.)--University of Hong Kong, 1973. / Typewritten.
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Phylogeny of freshwater ascomycetes /Ranghoo, Vijayanti Mala. January 1998 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hong Kong, 1999. / Includes bibliographical references.
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Vegetative ecology of Hunts Cove, Mt. Jefferson, OregonCampbell, Alcetta Gilbert 22 February 1973 (has links)
The vegetative communities in the subalpine meadows of Hunts
Cove, Mt. Jefferson, and some of the major environmental factors
affecting them were studied in the summer of 1971. Hunts Cove is in
the subalpine Tsuga mertensiana parkland of the Central Oregon High
Cascades. Habitats within the Cove vary considerably; elevation
changes from 1500 m to 1900 m; water regime ranges from bogs and
seeps to desert; snowlie varies as much as two months at different
points in the same year.
Estimates of vegetative cover and frequency were taken on 300
quadrats. Snow lie was monitored on a weekly basis. Soils were collected
and analyzed.
Eleven meadow communities were distinguished. They are:
A. The short sedge communities, 1) Carex nigricans-Aster and
2) Carex nigricans-Polytrichum on late snowfree, poorly drained sites;
B. Bryophyte, on very late snowfree, damp, shaded soil; C. Heath
communities on well drained sites, 1) Phyllodoce-Cassiope on
exposed late snowfree slopes, 2) Vaccinium deliciosum on moderately
late snowfree slopes and 3) Potentilla-Carex nigricans on very
late snowfree sites with rodent activity; D. Senecio lush herb on mesic
warm sites; E. Hydric communities, 1) Eleocharis-Aulacomnium
occurring in stagnant water, 2) Carex rostrata-Sphagnum in freely
moving water, 3) Carex scopulorum in seeps and bogs with permanent
water supply, probably an edaphic climax, and 4) Carex sitchensis in
swamps flooded during meltoff.
These communities were arrayed in a floristic ordination and the
position of all hydric, lush herb, and short sedge sample plots was
found to parallel snowfree dates. Well drained heath communities
became snowfree in the order expected from other studies.
Comparison of the communities with other studies from the
Northwest suggests Phyllodoce-Cassiope, Vaccinium deliciosum and
the Carex nigricans communities to be parts of a consistent vegetative
pattern extending north into Southern B. C. / Graduation date: 1973
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JiggsSosa, Mario 05 1900 (has links)
Jiggs is a documentary that explores how Jiggs Gaffney serves despite his mental disability. By observing Jiggs’ involvement at Pine Cove Christian Camps, and revealing his past, the documentary shows how anyone can be used for a greater good, and reveals how God can be served and glorified by anyone, no matter the individual circumstances.
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"The Island" Research Natural Area : a vegetation study with time and location comparisonsFox, M. Anne, 1939- 13 November 1995 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to document vegetation on "The Island", a
Research Natural Area at the confluence of the Crooked River and the Deschutes River in
central Oregon's Juniperus occidentalis Zone and to compare the results with an earlier
study reported in 1964 from 1960-'61 data. Present-day comparisons were also made
between "The Island" vegetation and three nearby sites. Percent cover and constancy of
major tree, shrub, grass, and forb species were considered along with percent cover of
litter, moss/lichen, rock and bare ground. Climatic data from the Metolius, OR Station
were examined, and the literature of succession especially succession in the juniper and
sagebrush steppe of the Great Basin was reviewed.
Data from 1992-'93 show more woody vegetation on "The Island", both tree and
shrub, than was measured thirty years ago. The only tree species present is Juniperus
occidentalis, while major shrub species are Artemisia tridentata and Purshia tridentata.
Grass cover appeared to be less, with a more even mix of the native perennial bunchgrass
species Agropyron spicatum, Festuca idahoensis, Poa sandbergii, and Stipa thurberiana,
than in the past when Agropyron spicatum and the alien annual grass, Bromus tectorum
dominated. The two plant associations identified in the 1964 report by Driscoll,
Juniperus occidentalis / Artemisia tridentata / Agropyron spicatum and Juniperus
occidentalis / Purshia tridentata / Agropyron spicatum were still identifiable, but the
shrub, Artemisia tridentata appeared to be entering areas where Purshia tridentata had
dominated in the past study. The present-day comparison sites showed many similarities
with sites on "The Island." The comparison sites in the Juniperus occidentalis / Artemisia
tridentata / Agropyron spicatum association measured slightly more tree and shrub cover
but similar grass cover when compared to "The Island." The comparison site in the
Juniperus occidentalis / Purshia tridentata / Agropyron spicatum association had more
tree cover and more Purshia tridentata cover, but less shrub cover generally and more
grass cover than the same association on "The Island." Forbs represented less than one
percent cover on all study sites. The differences recorded in 1992-'93 from that of the
study thirty years ago may reflect successional processes at work and a lack of any major
natural fires in the system. / Graduation date: 1996
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Building perceptionsParks, Andrew Michael, January 2004 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M. Arch.)--University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 2004. / Title from title page screen (viewed Sept. 27, 2004). Thesis advisor: Scott Wall. Document formatted into pages (vi, 67 p. : ill., maps, (some col.), maps). Vita. Includes bibliographical references (p. 56-57).
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Children's games and social change in Savage Cove, Newfoundland (1900-1992) /Coles, Keith Ralph, January 1998 (has links)
Thesis (M. A.), Memorial University of Newfoundland, 1998. / Bibliography: leaves p. 287-295.
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‘Claiming refuge’: a settler’s unsettling history of Hot Springs CoveLynch, David 03 September 2019 (has links)
This thesis surveys the long human history of Hot Springs Cove, British Columbia, a small inlet on the west coast of Vancouver Island (formerly known as Refuge Cove). The study spans the period from the arrival of the earliest indigenous inhabitants, at about 10,000 years ago, to the present day, and draws upon archeological research, archival documents, other local histories, and ethnographic studies of Nuu-chah-nulth society, as well as some original interviews with contemporary users and inhabitants of the area.
Geographically, the study focuses primarily on the immediate vicinity of the Cove, and the territory of its traditional inhabitants, the Manhousaht. However, the lens of analysis is widened very regularly to encompass the larger region of Clayoquot and Nootka Sounds, bringing in the perspectives and experiences of neighbouring groups such as the Hesquiaht, Ahousaht and Tla-o-qui-aht, as well as non-indigenous settlers in communities like Tofino. Periodically, the lens pulls away still further, to examine influential national and global trends.
This thesis has two key objectives. First, it aims to be a comprehensive, academically-sound survey of a place rich in history but only mentioned intermittently in other sources. The hybridization of micro-historical techniques and a local history approach is intended to ensure adequate contextualization and analysis, while also preserving rich and engaging detail. Engagement, it must be said, is the other key goal. From the outset, the author has aimed to create a publicly-accessible work of public history intended to be read by a wide audience who, it is hoped, will learn much about the experiences and impact of colonization on the West Coast.
To maximize this learning, four broad didactic themes are traced throughout the narrative. Exploring ‘perceptions of place’, this thesis illustrates how differing worldviews led the Nuu-chah-nulth and Euro-Canadian settlers to interact very differently with the same landscape. By tracing changes in ‘human-environment interaction’, this study aims to shed light on the destructive pattern of repeated resource-overexploitation that emerged post-contact. Examination of ‘colonization as a process’ lays bare the steady re-conceptualization and re-shaping of the landscape and its inhabitants set in motion by the arrival of Europeans. At the same time, a consistent emphasis on ‘indigenous agency’ is meant to show how the Nuu-chah-nulth actively adapted to, resisted and even re-shaped colonial processes. Ultimately, the recent resurgence in Nuu-chah-nulth political and economic power is interpreted as laying the ground-work for a profound reshaping of local dynamics in the coming years.
Broadly speaking, this thesis argues that the history of human settlement, colonization and interaction that occurred in and around Hot Springs Cove can serve as an informative microcosm of the larger forces, events, and patterns that shaped the entire region. It concludes with the author’s appeal for his neighbours – both indigenous and non – to seek to better understand each other’s history, reckon with the profound impacts of colonization, and work towards reconciliation and co-existence in a way that will preserve the area’s irreplaceable uniqueness. / Graduate
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Tanite uet tshinauetamin? : a trail to Labrador, Recent Indians and the North Cove site /Hull, Stephen H., January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Memorial University of Newfoundland, 2002. / Bibliography: leaves 105-116.
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Comparative studies of the periphytic diatoms in Plover Cove.Tai, Yuk-chun. January 1972 (has links)
Thesis (M. Sc.)--University of Hong Kong, 1973. / Typewritten.
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