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Oceans & Rivers Ecology:     more books (100)

Oceans (Biomes of the Earth) by Trevor Day, 2006-04-28 Blue Planet by DK Publishing, Alastair Fothergill, et all 2002-01-01 The lack of inorganic removal of dissolved silica during river-ocean mixing (GSO technical report) by Kent A Fanning, 1973 Some ecological studies of the lower Cape Fear river estuary: Ocean outfall and Dutchman creek, 1971 (Contribution / Pamlico Marine Laboratory) by B. J Copeland, 1972 Influence of the Amazon River outflow on the ecology of the western tropical Atlantic: I. Hydrography and nutrient chemistry by J. H. (John H.) Ryther, 1967 Ecological studies of radioactivity in the Columbia River estuary and adjacent Pacific Ocean: Progress report 1 July 1971 through 30 June 1972, submitted to U.S. Atomic Energy Commission by Norman Cutshall, 1972 Influence of the Amazon River outflow on the ecology of the western tropical Atlantic: II. zooplankton abundance, copepod distribution, with remarks on the fauna of low-salinty areas by George W Calef, 1967 A River Ran Wild: An Environmental History by Lynne Cherry, 2002-04-01 River of Life by Debbie S. Miller, 2000-03-20 The Yangtze: China's Majestic River (Rivers Around the World) by Molly Aloian, 2010-01-15 Land Ocean Interaction Study by Huntley, 2001-09-30 Living Near a River (Rookie Read-About Geography) by Allan Fowler, 2000-09 Kenny Salwey's Tales of a River Rat: Adventures Along The Wild Mississippi by Kenny Salwey, 2005-12-31 Oceans: How We Use the Seas (Our Fragile Planet) by Dana Desonie, 2007-11-30

lists with details

21. Lesson Plan: Aquatic Ecology
    in the forms of clouds, precipitation, ground water, streams and rivers,oceans, plants and animals. AQUATIC ecology PRE AND POST TRIP ACTIVITIES  
    http://www.nps.gov/rocr/naturecenter/Educational/aquaticecology.htm
    
    Extractions: National Park Service; Rock Creek Park Curriculum based Environmental Education Water Cycle, Water quality, Adaptations Water is a non-renewable resource. It cycles through our system in the forms of clouds, precipitation, ground water, streams and rivers, oceans, plants and animals. A single drop of water in a water bottle today may have been a drop drunk by dinosaurs, it might have been part of the glaciers at one time, and it could have been in the ocean when Columbus crossed it. Conserving and protecting our water from pollution is vital to us as well as to the environment. Once in the water cycle, pollution can often travel, affecting the entire system. For example pollution can be picked up by rain and carried to a hillside. The pollution will then seep into the ground and soil water or runoff into a stream or lake. Plants soak up the water from the soil, and animals drink it from the streams. The pollution can be transferred in the water. One area that often acts as a water cleaner is a wetland. Location: Rock Creek Park Nature Center or Peirce Mill Length: 1.5 hours

22. Lesson Plan: A River Runs Through It; Aquatic Ecology
    In this program, students will be introduced water ecology. precipitation,ground water, streams and rivers, oceans, plants and animals.  
    http://www.nps.gov/rocr/piercemill/education/aquaticecology.htm
    
    Extractions: Background Information: Water is a non-renewable resource. It cycles through our system in the forms of clouds, precipitation, ground water, streams and rivers, oceans, plants and animals. A single drop of water in a water bottle today may have been a drop drunk by dinosaurs, it might have been part of the glaciers at one time, and it could have been in the ocean when Columbus crossed it. Conserving and protecting our water from pollution is vital to us as well as to the environment. Once in the water cycle, pollution can often travel, affecting the entire system. For example pollution can be picked up by rain and carried to a hillside. The pollution will then seep into the ground and soil water or runoff into a stream or lake. Plants soak up the water from the soil, and animals drink it from the streams. The pollution can be transferred in the water. One area that often acts as water cleaner is a wetland.

23. From The Forest To The Sea: The Ecology Of Wood In Streams, Rivers, Estuaries An
    Forest to the Sea The ecology of Wood in Streams, rivers, Estuaries and oceans is Driftwood floating in the open ocean attracts a variety of marine  
    http://www.uswaternews.com/books/bksbycategory/13aEcolNatural/ft1884015174.html
    
    Extractions: From the Forest to the Sea: The Ecology of Wood in Streams, Rivers, Estuaries and Oceans From the Forest to the Sea: The Ecology of Wood in Streams, Rivers, Estuaries and Oceans is a fascinating new scientific work that discusses the role wood plays in very complex and diverse aquatic ecosystems. Until now almost nothing has been published on this little understood topic. 1. Wood in streams and rivers is a source of food energy for invertebrate organisms; habitat for vertebrate organisms, such as fish; and a structural component that shapes, diversifies, and stabilizes channels while helping to dissipate the water's energy before it can scour channels. 2. Wood in estuaries is a major source of food and habitat for obligatory, wood boring, marine invertebrates that in their feeding , break it down and pass usable carbon into the water's current where it enters the detrital based marine food web. 3. Wood along the coastline stabilizes sand spits, beaches, and dune complexes, as well as battering rocky shores where it creates new habitats for intertidal organisms and provides small splinters of wood to the coastal food chain.

24. Educators' Resources Site Map
    General Resources and activities; ecology/Environment activities Molecules andMicrobes; Natural History; oceans and rivers; Physiology; Plants  
    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

25. Elementary Education Resources: Science--Earth & Space
    Environment/ecology Resources Aerosol Associationprovides useful information about oceans and rivers Earth Awareness Enrichment Program a traveling  
    http://www.pitt.edu/~poole/eledscienceES.html
    
    Extractions: Deep Impact: The First Look Inside a Comet Deep Impact will be the first mission to make a spectacular, football-stadium-sized crater, seven to 15 stories deep, into the speeding comet. Dramatic images from both the flyby spacecraft and the impactor will be sent back to distant Earth as data in near-realtime. These first-ever views deep beneath a comet's surface, and additional scientific measurements will provide clues to the formation of the solar system. Earth Awareness Enrichment Program a traveling interactive K-12 enrichment program featuring the Earth Balloon, a 22' model of the earth that students enter to learn about the changing earth. Students learn about rain forests, the ring of fire, the solar system, plate tectonics, scale, seasons, timezones and more.

26. Awesome Library - Science
    about water pollution, including oceans, lakes, rivers, and groundwater. (In the oceans, microbes supply oxygen that is released into the atmosphere  
    http://www.awesomelibrary.org/Classroom/Science/Ecology/Oceans.html

27. ScienceDaily Books : Microbial Ecology Of The Oceans
    Buy Microbial ecology of the oceans Books cheap. processes discussed in thebook occur in nearly all natural environments, including rivers and lakes.  
    http://www.sciencedaily.com/cgi-bin/apf4/amazon_products_feed.cgi?Operation=Item

28. Re-Energy.ca - Water Power
    Evaporation from the surface of rivers, lakes, and oceans brings the water back Largescale hydro usually has a big impact on the ecology of the river  
    http://www.re-energy.ca/t-i_waterpower.shtml
    
    Extractions: All around planet Earth, water is on the move. In rivers and creeks, water flows downhill under the force of gravity. It starts off as rain or snow falling on the highlands and mountains. Running water forms tiny rivulets and streams, which gather to form large rivers. Most rivers find their way to the edges of the continents, where they dump massive loads of fresh water and sediments into the oceans. Evaporation from the surface of rivers, lakes, and oceans brings the water back into the atmosphere as invisible water vapour. Under the right conditions, unseen water vapour condenses from the air to form clouds and possibly rain, snow, or hail. Seasonal rain and snowfalls bring fresh water back to the headwaters of streams, completing a very important ecological system called the "hydrologic cycle." By bringing fresh supplies of water to the highlands, the hydrologic cycle ensures that we always have energy available from flowing water. Moving water is one of nature's mightiest forces.

29. Wiley::Microbial Ecology Of The Oceans
    book occur in nearly all natural environments, including rivers and lakes . Microbial ecology of the oceans elucidates the role of microbes in food  
    http://eu.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0471299928.html

30. ECOLOGY
    A Kid s Eye View of ecology, G 16, 28, 1991, show subjects rivers Secrets ofScience Our Sea and Sky, G 8-Adult oceans AND COASTS  
    http://store.videoproject.com/catalog-ecology.html

31. The Journal Of Industrial Ecology - The Human Dimensions Of Geomorphological Wor
    The export of sediment to the oceans by rivers is only 10 Mt/yr whereas the export Industrial ecology will produce an understanding of the hidden costs  
    http://mitpress.mit.edu/catalog/item/default.asp?ttype=6&tid=4153

32. Marine And Freshwater Science
    and freshwater environments oceans, coastal areas, rivers, estuaries, Research covers topics such as the ecology of lakes, rivers, estuaries,  
    http://www.deakin.edu.au/scitech/environment/research/marine/main.htm

33. Good Green Fun! Ecology Overview
    Watery Places oceans, Wetlands, rivers, and such Costa Rica Handbook Great ecology details from Christopher Baker s book; The Rainforest Workshop  
    http://www.goodgreenfun.com/overview.htm
    
    Extractions: Hawaii's Endangered and Threatened Species E-Patrol: Endangered Species Alert - visit animals on every continent National Wildlife Federation - Endangered Habitats Homepage Kids, Endangered Species - Follow the tracks...(also NWF) Endangered Species - More wonderful resource from EE Link FWS Endangered Species Program - U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

34. World Book Products
    about aboveground and underground rivers, ecology, tornadoes and hurricanes, Big colorful illustrations. Titles include. Maps oceans rivers Weather  
    http://www.worldbook.com/products/html/pr_miwgeo.html

35. U Of M: Department Of Ecology, Evolution And Behavior: Faculty: James B. Cotner
    In the coastal ocean and eutrophic lakes (high P availability), relatively low lakes, rivers and oceans, including cycling and food web dynamics of  
    http://www.cbs.umn.edu/eeb/faculty/CotnerJames/
    
    Extractions: Statement 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.

36. Rivers, Lakes & Oceans
    rivers, Lakes oceans. Books about sailing, kayaking, canoeing, to explorethe politicization, culture, history, and ecology of the vital river.  
    http://www.globecorner.com/p/i23.html
    
    Extractions: ADVANCED SEARCH To Books about sailing, kayaking, canoeing, and fishing are more easily found for destinations in the U.S. and Europe, than for Asia and Africa, but the selection is growing as travellers become increasingly adventurous. Blue Nile: Ethiopia's River of Magic and Mystery - by Virginia Morell The Columbia: Sustaining a Modern Resource - by Tim Palmer Guide to the Oceans - An ideal reference for anyone with an interest in the sea. Inventing the Charles River - Illustrated account of the creation of the Charles River Basin The Living Great Lakes: Searching for the Heart of the Inland Seas - The most complete book ever written about the history, nature, and science of the remarkable Great Lakes. The Outlaw Sea: A World of Freedom, Chaos, and Crime - Riveting stories of our last frontier and the acts of God and man upon it Ponds and Lakes of the White Mountains Ponds and Lakes of the White Mountains: From Wayside to Wilderness Rio Grande - Leading authors to explore the politicization, culture, history, and ecology of the vital river. Riverkeepers Guide to to Chattahooche River San Juan River Chronicle - by Stephen J. Meyers

37. Oceans Alive - Regional Work -
    But in many Long Island rivers and elsewhere, the journey will end abruptly ata wall For more information on diadromous fish ecology and conservation,  
    http://www.oceansalive.org/ourwork.cfm?subnav=regional&contentID=4447

38. CTC: Earth And Environmental Sciences
    oceans, Lakes, rivers Wetlands America s Wetlands This site will give you abetter It is a valuable source of earth science and ecology information.  
    http://www.tc.cornell.edu/CTC-Main/Services/Education/Gateways/Math_and_Science/

39. The Amoskeag Fishways - About Us
    Program topics include river wildlife, river ecology, electricity, fresh waterof rivers and streams, but live as adults in the salt water of oceans.  
    http://www.amoskeagfishways.org/about.html
    
    Extractions: Click to visit our Partners About the Fishways The Amoskeag Fishways Learning and Visitors Center is an environmental education center located in Manchester, NH on the beautiful Merrimack River. The center is open year round Monday through Saturday from 9am to 5pm. During fish migration season in May and June, the center is open seven days a week. The center houses an impressive interactive exhibit hall that allows visitors to explore the Merrimack River. The exhibits focus on the Merrimack River watershed, historical use of the Amoskeag area, and river wildlife. Visitors can view live turtles, frogs and salmon, play a salmon migration game, generate electricity, and more. In May and June, visitors can experience the unique opportunity to view migrating shad, herring and sea lamprey in our underwater viewing windows. These windows look into a 54-step fish ladder that allows migrating fish to swim around the Amoskeag Dam and continue on their way up the river to reproduce.

40. E/The Environmental Magazine Provides A Comprehensive, Free
    Browsing entries within category oceans and rivers, 20 at a time. CRESLI s mainexpertise is in the biology, ecology and status of marine mammals and  
    http://www.emagazine.com/directory/viewlink.php?d=0&category=42

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