21. Karst: Karst Geomorphology. [Science. 1986] - PubMed Result 1986 May 23;232(4753)10341035. Click here to read Karst karst geomorphology. White WB. PMID 17759310 PubMed - as supplied by publisher http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?db=pubmed&uid=17759310&cmd=showdetailvi

22. Towerkarst.com A source of information on tower karst geomorphology and related topics. Lately I ve been pondering the state of karst geomorphology and how backward it http://towerkarst.com/

towerkarst.com Home Rivers in Karst Geomorphology Opinion Sources ... Tabasco Welcome to Tower Karst. A source of information on tower karst geomorphology and related topics. Saturday, December 29, 2007 9:50 am pst Tuesday, September 11, 2007 There are a lot of interesting questions to puzzle over in Tabasco , especially details on the regional geomorphology and geology, the relative ages of the landforms, and the effects of Pleistocene sea level changes. My couple of weeks in the field, a read through the literature, and inspections of the geological and topographic maps and aerial photographs, left me feeling much is unresolved. In the meantime, there are some things to note about the tower karst in Tabasco (see Tabasco page) 11:41 am pdt Monday, September 10, 2007 The ATT commercial that played on TV over and over during the U.S. Open showed tower karst in its closing frame. I'm wondering if the photo was taken in northern Vietnam in the vicinity of Cuc Phong. 7:20 am pdt Tuesday, July 31, 2007

23. UW-Milwaukee: Geography Department - Masters Degrees Awarded By The Department Carol Rosen, karst geomorphology of the Door Peninsula, Wisconsin . (Day). Frank Zareczny, The Evolution of Upper Great Lakes Passenger Travel Historical http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/Geography/ma_ms_awarded.html

Home Page Faculty/Staff Overview Undergraduate Program ... AGS Library Masters Degrees Awarded by the Department Thesis Option Non-Thesis Option Thesis Option May 2007 Alan Halfen , "Late Quaternary Chronology of the Caper Dune Field, Casper, Wyoming, U.S.A.". (MS, Fredlund) Brandon Meleski , "Determining the Effect of Open Space on Single-Family Property Values within the City of Milwaukee with a Dedonic Pricing Model". (MS, Wu) Christopher Parisey , "Housing and the 'Revitalization' of Downtown Milwaukee". (MA, Kenny) Richard Shaker , "Agricultural Land Fragmentation and Biological Integrity: The Effects of a Rapidly Changing Landscape in Southeastern Wisconsin". (MS, Fredlund) August 2006 Kevin LeMoine , "A Critical Examination of the Potential for Success of Neighborhood-Based and Partnership-Enhanced Car-Sharing in Milwaukee". (MA, Desousa) May 2006 Kathleen Doherty , "Mediating the Critiques of the Alternative Agrifood Movement: Growing Power in Milwaukee". (MA, Heynen) August 2005 Greg Rybarczyk , "Using GIS and a Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis for Bicycle Facility Planning: A Case Study in Milwaukee, Wisconsin". (MS, Wu) Ramona Tenorio , "Winter Transitional Morphology & Photosynthetic Responses of

24. Lee Florea - Publications Florea, L. J., 2000, karst geomorphology of Whetstone Valley, Pulaski County, Kentucky, American Caves, ACCA, Spring/Summer 2000, pp. 813. http://uweb.cas.usf.edu/~vacher/Florea/publications.htm

USF Home Arts and Science Home Karst Research Group Lee Florea Lee Florea - Publications Peer Reveiw Florea, L. J., Mylroie, J. E., Price, A., 2004, Sedimentation and Porosity Enhancement in a Breached Flank Margin Cave, Carbonates and Evaporates, vol. 19, no. 1, pp 75.-85. Paylor, R. L., Florea, L. J., Caudill, M. J., Currens, J. C., 2003, A GIS Coverage of Sinkholes in the Karst Areas of Kentucky , Kentucky Geological Survey, metadata file and shapefiles of highest elevation closed contours, 1 CDROM. Florea, L.J., Paylor, R. L., Simpson, L., Gulley, J., 2002, Karst GIS Advances in Kentucky , Journal of Cave and Karst Studies Special GIS Issue, Environmental Systems Research Institute, vol. 63, pp. 58-62. Florea, L. J., Wicks, C. M., 2001, Solute Transport through Laboratory Scale Karstic Aquifers , Journal of Cave and Karst Studies, vol. 63 no. 2, pp. 59-66. Florea, L. J., Mylroie, J. E., Carew, J. L., 2001, Karst Genetic Model for the French Bay Breccia Deposits, San Salvador, Bahamas, Journal of Theoretical and Applied Karstology, vol. 13-14, pp. 57-65. Vinalles, Cuba

25. Acta Carsologica Perspectives on karst geomorphology in the 20th century Derek Ford (27/1,1998). The article presents a short history of karst geomorphology development in http://carsologica.zrc-sazu.si/?stran=article&id=5

26. Speleogenesis.net :: Bibliography karst geomorphology and hydrogeology of the Bear Rock Formation, a remarkable dolostone and gypsum megabreccia in the continuous permafrost zone of http://www.speleogenesis.net/bibliography/bibliography_item.php?PubId=197

27. KARST`2000 Symposium E2, karst geomorphology and Hydrogeology of the Bear Rock Formation, A Remarkable Dolostone and Gypsum Megabreccia in the Continuous Permafrost Zone of http://www.karst.hacettepe.edu.tr/

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28. Caving Definitions - A Glossary Of Terms - Max Meth Curiously, Jennings did not define either MORPHOLOGY, GEOMORPHOLOGY, or karst geomorphology. The use of the word FORMATION to describe the process by which http://home.mira.net/~gnb/caving/papers/mm-cd.html

This is a reproduction of an article which appeared in Australian Caver , No. 143, February 1998, pp7-8. Australian Caver is the quarterly journal of the Australian Speleological Federation Inc. Glenn Baddeley Home Links to Glossary Caving Definitions - A Glossary of Terms by Max Meth It is essential that cavers keep up to date with terms in common usage, so I offer a few more. Some of my terms are based on a list by Ed Bailey in CEGSA NEWS of May 1972 p5. COLLOQUIAL TERMS ANCHOR A heavy rock, tied to the end of a rope, which is then dropped down a pitch to ascertain the depth. BAT The sound heard when a flying mammal flies overhead and excretes on one's head. BEDROCK At the cavers dinner, the last dance of the evening before everyone leaves to go home. CAVE SURVEYOR A person who takes the time to accurately measure a cave passage, but has no idea of the passage of time. CRAWL CRAWL What cavers do when they don't have access to a cave that they wish to visit. FLOWSTONE Cavers affectionate name for Florence Stone, who in 1611 invented Stones, 'Green Ginger Wine'. FOSSIL CHAMBER A place where elderly cavers can play cards and watch TV.

29. BSG: Useful Websites And Links Fantastic site for karst geomorphology links. Speleo Link Page Excellent site for links about Caves and Cave Research. Return to Index of Web Sites http://www.geomorphology.org.uk/pages/links/links.html

Useful Websites and Links INDEX OF WEB SITES Geomorphological links Images of Landforms Aeolian Geomorphology Coastal Geomorphology Geomorphological and Geological Hazards ... Volcano Geomorphology Physical geography and geology links General Physical Geography and Geology Climatology and Meteorology Global Environmental Issues General Science Research links Academic Societies and Professional Organisations Electronic Journals Educational Links Learning and Teaching Resources Subject Gateways Data Sources General Educational Links ... Submit a Web Site or Review Websites do relocate or are discontinued, so if you come across a non-working link on these pages please inform the Webmaster. The websites included and reviews given are personal choice and comment. The BSG makes no endorsements or recommendations of services provided by either the websites listed below or any pop-up advertisements generated by accessing any of the sites listed below. IMAGES OF LANDFORMS o panoramas Attractive 360 o images from numerous localities in the USA and Canada, including Alaska, the Rockies and Grand Canyon. Uses Quicktime 4.

30. Library Catalogue Record Details, Geoscience Australia Title, Perspectives on karst geomorphology, hydrology, and geochemistry a tribute volume to Derek C. Ford and William B. White / edited by Russell S. http://www.ga.gov.au/oracle/library/catalogue_details.php?id=40086933

31. The Knockmore Scarpland Geodiversity Profile Its karst geomorphology is strongly influenced by the Meenymore Formation and the Glenade Sandstone that form an impermeable cap to the Tullybrack and http://www.ehsni.gov.uk/landscape/country_landscape/6/6-geo.htm

@import "default.css"; Skip the Northern Ireland Government Bar Northern Ireland Government Departments News Releases ... Easy Access Search Home Landscape Landscape Character Areas The Knockmore Scarpland The Knockmore Scarpland Geodiversity Profile Outline Geomorphology and Landscape Setting The use of a cultural overlay in defining Landscape Character Areas (LCAs) means that they frequently subdivide natural physiographic units. It is common therefore for significant geomorphological features to run across more than one LCA. It is also possible in turn, to group physiographic units into a smaller number of natural regions. These regions invariably reflect underlying geological, topographic and, often, visual continuities between their component physiographic units, and have generally formed the basis for defining landscape areas such as AONBs. It is essential therefore, that in considering the 'Geodiversity' of an individual LCA, regard should be given to adjacent LCAs and to the larger regions within which they sit. In the original Land Utilisation Survey of Northern Ireland, Symons (1962) identified twelve such natural regions. This LCA lies within the region described as the Plateau and Valley Lands of Fermanagh. This is a series of sharply defined plateau blocks separated by steep-sided, glacially deepened, lake strewn valleys. The morphology of the Carboniferous uplands is largely controlled by the presence of a series of gritstone caprocks. Beneath these, well-jointed limestones have allowed the development of extensive subterranean drainage systems as well as a variety of surface karst phenomena for which the region is internationally renown.

32. Thomas Library - Selected Resources For Cave Ecology Ford, Derek C. karst geomorphology and Hydrology (1989) Main Stacks GB600 .F66 1989. Ford, T.D. and C.D.H. Cullingford (eds.). The Science of Speleology http://www6.wittenberg.edu/lib/class/caveecology.php

Campus Directory A-Z Index Welcome to Thomas Library How Do I Find... Reserves Journals Articles Books ... Honors Thesis Archive Selected Resources for Biology 143/243: Cave Ecology Books Indexes Periodicals Web Sites ... Help BOOKS LC subject headings Library Catalogs Selected Bibliography Library of Congress Subject Headings. 28th ed., 5 vols., 2005. Kept on the long table by the main bank of EZRA/Web terminals. Subject headings will be similar to, but may be different from, those used in periodical indexes. Useful Library of Congress subject headings include: [Check EZRA] Cave Animals [Check EZRA] Cave Ecology [Check EZRA] Cave Fauna [Check EZRA] Cave Flora [Check EZRA] Cave Plants [Check EZRA] Hydrology, Karst [Check EZRA] Karst [Check EZRA] Speleology Locating Books in Library Catalogs At Wittenberg: EZRA At other Ohio academic Libraries: OhioLINK In North America For ILL: WorldCat Selected Bibliography Reference Works Culver, David and White, William (eds.). Encyclopedia of Caves Science Reference GB 601.E534 2005 Gunn, John (ed.). Encyclopedia of Caves and Karst Science Science Reference GB601.E353 2004

33. Scintilena - English Version » 2007 » Febbraio Notes For the first time there will be a session on karst geomorphology at the EGU General Assembly. The deadline for the abstracts is January 15th. http://www.scintilena.com/english/2007/02/

Scintilena - English Version A light in the Dark Italiano English Fran§ais Deutsch ... Esperanto Archivio di Febbraio 2007 The Archanthropus of Petralona Cave. Domenica 11 Febbraio 2007 News by Zenas THE PETRALONA CAVE. TWO WORDS ABOUT. The bejewelled with stalagmites and stalactites Petralona Cave has been developed on the western side of the limestone Katsika mountain (~700 m height) and 300 m above sea level. The Cave was spotted in 1959 by the inhabitant of the adjacent village P Pubblicato in Senza Categoria Surface and Subsurface Karst Geomorphology: Session GM7 at EGU General Assembly 2007 Domenica 11 Febbraio 2007 Place: Vienna, Austria. Date: 2007-04-15 to 20. Organisation: Commission of Karst Hydrogeology and Speleogenesis of the International Union of Speleology and the Karst Commission of the International Geological Union. Contact: Mario Parise. Tel: +39-080-5929587. Email: m.parise@ba.irpi.cnr.it Web: http://www.cosis.net/ EGU: http://meetings.copernicus.org/egu2007/ Notes: For the first time there will be a session on karst geomorphology at the EGU General Assembly. The deadline for the abstracts is January 15th. The abstracts must be sent via the EGU web site. Pubblicato in Senza Categoria Domenica 11 Febbraio 2007 Place: Karst Research Institute, Postojna, Slovenia.

34. Joyce Lundberg Lundberg, J. and McFarlane, D.A. 2006 ‘Speleogenesis of the Mt. Elgon ‘Elephant’ Caves, Kenya’ in Perspectives on karst geomorphology, Hydrology, http://www.carleton.ca/geography/faculty/lundberg.html

Skip Navigation Library Carleton A-Z CU Phonebook ... Academic Positions Related Sites ArtsOne First-Year Seminars FASS Home Home ... Faculty Joyce Lundberg Contact Joyce Lundberg Rank: Associate Professor Degrees: B.Sc. (Trinity College), M.Sc. (Austrialian National), Ph.D. (McMaster Email: Joyce_Lundberg@carleton.ca Phone: 613 520-2600 ext. 2571 Fax: Office: A327 Loeb Building Office Hours: Thursdays: 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Biography Joyce Lundberg was educated in Trinity College, Dublin, Australia National University, Canberra (M.Sc), Bristol University (PGCE), and McMaster University, Hamilton (Ph,D). She joined the faculty in 1990. Her research interests centre around sea level change and paleoclimatology (using radiometric dating of cave calcites and fossil coral) but she maintains an on-going concern with karst geomorphology, both arctic and tropical. At present she is involved in a three year research collaboration with the Geological Institute, University of Bergen, Norway. Research Interests Quaternary sea level change Karst geomorphology and speleology Paleoclimate and geochronology of carbonate s 2007-08 Courses GEOG 3000 Honours Field Course GEOG 3101 Biophysical Resource Assessment GEOG 4101 Quaternary Geography Recent Publications Cave and Karst Science eds R.S. Harmon and C. Wicks, C. (Boulder, Colorado: Geological Society of America Special Paper 404) 51-63

35. Talus Cave Community Guide - New York Natural Heritage Program Karst hydrology and geomorphology of eastern New York. Speleogenesis and karst geomorphology of the Helderberg Plateau, Schoharie County, New York. http://www.acris.nynhp.org/guide.php?id=9948&part=5

36. University Of Wales, Lampeter - Archaeology And Anthropology (2) Karst landscapes geomorphology and environmental studies Studies were subsequently undertaken on aspects of karst geomorphology in Britain, http://www.lamp.ac.uk/archanth/staff/crowther2.htm

Search UWL Home Admissions The University Contacts ... John Crowther Staff Dr John Crowther, M.A. ( Cambridge), Ph.D. ( Hull) John Crowther has research interests in two areas of environmental science: (1) Statistical modelling of microbial water quality Publications on microbial water quality Wyer, M., O'Neill, G., Kay, D., Crowther, J. , Jackson G. and Fewtrell, L. Non-outfall sources of faecal indicator organisms affecting the compliance of coastal waters with Directive 76/160/EEC. Water Science and Technology Wyer, M., Kay, D., Crowther, J. , Whittle, J., Spence, A., Huen, V., Wilson, C., Carbo, P. and Newsome, J. Faecal-indicator budgets for recreational coastal waters: a catchment approach. Journal of the Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental Management Kay, D., Wyer, M., Crowther, J. , G. O'Neill, G. Jackson, J.M. Fleisher and L. Fewtrell Changing standards and catchment sources of faecal indicators in nearshore bathing waters. Pp. 47-64 in Water Quality: Processes and Policy (S.T. Trudgill, D.E. Walling and B.W. Webb, eds). Wiley.

37. GSI Web - Where To Find Out More karst geomorphology and Hydrology, by Derek Ford and Paul Williams, published by Chapman and Hall, 1989. ISBN 0 412 44590 5. karst geomorphology, by J.N. http://www.gsi.ie/Programmes/Groundwater/Karst Booklet/Where to find out More.ht

Home About Us Contact Us Online Mapping ... Text Only Search GSI: You are here: GSI Home Programmes Groundwater Karst Booklet > Where to find out More Where to find out More Caving as a sport If you want to see more than you can see in a show cave, join a Caving Club where you can learn to explore caves safely in company with experienced cavers. Never go caving alone or without the proper equipment and good knowledge of current local water level conditions. Caving clubs The Speleological Union of Ireland c/o AFAS, House of Sport, Longmile Road, Walkinstown, Dublin 12) can provide contact details for clubs and cavers in all areas. Most of its members are also part of the Irish Cave Rescue Organisation. Journals/magazines Irish Speleology (The Journal of the Speleological Union of Ireland); published irregularly. c/o AFAS, House of Sport, Longmile Road, Walkinstown, Dublin 12. Cave and Karst Science (The Transactions of the British Cave Research Association); published three times a year, subscription (1996) £16 per year, post paid. Contact British Cave Research Association, London WC1N 3XX. Caves and Caving; British Cave Research Association, published 4 times a year. Free to members.

38. Caves - GCR Block Beside their values to karst geomorphology, many caves have great importance and value in the stratigraphy of the sediments that they contain. http://www.jncc.gov.uk/earthheritage/gcrdb/GCRblock.asp?block=19

39. Untitled karst geomorphology June 915, 2002 taught by Darryl Granger and Joe Meiman at MCNP. PARK MAMMOTH. An introduction. Truly a laid back class . LONG CAVE http://bioweb.wku.edu/faculty/andersland/karst02/Geomorph.html

Karst Geomorphology June 9-15, 2002 taught by Darryl Granger and Joe Meiman at MCNP PARK MAMMOTH An introduction. Truly a laid back class.... LONG CAVE Entrance Anastamoses in the ceiling suggested the cave had been filled with sediments. How deep were the remaining sediments? Down the bonsai ladders to find out! Dorothy maneuvers the broken steps. (Thanks to Denise for holding the slave). The steps on the other side. (Thanks to Trent for holding the slave). Hunting for a place to measure the dip down the cave. Joe with the laser plane OWL CAVE Heading out of Cedar Sink to the entrance. Looking down at Stan at the water's edge. Looking up at the entrance. Why it is called Owl Cave! IN THE LAB Jay, Trent and Catherine in their attempt to get a water sample from Darryl's "lawn". Darryl hoping scallops will grow in dry ice. HISTORIC CAVE Lunch at the forks. Johnny shaking his "through rock" water collecting tripod to demonstrate how stable it is. The tripod in Edna's dome, collecting "shaft" water. Demonstrating Alonzo's device for measuring wall dissolution. Darryl points out paleo poop in Ganter Avenue DRY PRONG Rhonda tries to keep dry on the Dry Prong near the first swallet Second swallet Catherine at the edge of the third and final swallet Determining minimum limestone dissolution rates.

40. CANQUA Ford, D.C. Perspectives on karst geomorphology in the 20th Century. In Kranjc, A. (ed) Papers presented at the Classical Karst Symposium, 4th International http://www.mun.ca/canqua/ford.html

Home Executive History Meetings ... Links CANQUA awards The 2001 W.A. Johnston Medallist Derek Ford Citation It is a great pleasure for me to write this citation for my friend and colleague Derek Ford on the occasion of his receiving the Johnston Medal. Derek is truly deserving of this recognition for his research on the Quaternary era. His studies of caves and speleothems as recorders of climate and geomorphic evolution have been recognized throughout the world, as exemplified by the numerous awards and recognitions he has already received, including the Gold Medal of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society for his studies of Castleguard Cave, the G.K. Gilbert Award of the American Association of Geographers, and fellowship in the Royal Society of Canada. Derek began his career at Oxford University where he did a degree under the supervision of the noted speleologist Margaret Sweeting. He studied the Mendip Caves near his home in Bath, and in subsequent years often returned to these caves to gain further insights in speleogenesis and in order to sample the stalagmites that these caves contained. In 1959 he came to McMaster, leaving briefly to try out the climate of southern California, but soon returning the Mac where he remained until his retirement in 1997. His research, however, has taken him to every corner of the world where caves can be found, from Brazil to northern Norway, from China to the Cayman Islands, from New Zealand to the Northwest Territories. There can hardly be a significant karstic terrain in the world that Derek has not investigated.

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