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PRACTICAL EXPERIMENTS GUIDE FOR ECOHYDROLOGY |
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Chapter 1. PHOSPHORUS: AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS’ EXTERNAL SUPPLY AND BALANCE AGAINST HYDROLOGICAL PATTERNS OF TRIBUTARIES. Chapter 2. DENITRIFICATION AS AN INTEGRATIVE ELEMENT OF RESERVOIRS RESTORATION. Chapter 3. THE USAGE OF THE N/P RATIO AS A PREDICTION TOOL FOR EUTROPHICATION AND NUTRIENT LIMITATIONS. Chapter 4. EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT AND LIGHT ENRICHMENT ON PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH. Chapter 5. CAN ENZYMES SUPPLY CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS? Chapter 6. WHICH ARE THE PARAMETERS THAT CAN CONTROL BLOOMS EVENTS IN THE LAGOONS? Chapter 7. GRAZING IMPACT OF MICROZOOPLANKTON UPON PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTION. Chapter 8. ANALYSIS OF DYNAMICS AND SUCCESSION OF FITERING ZOOPLANKTON IN DIFFERENT HYDROLOGICAL CONDITIONS. Chapter 9. MAY THE PRESENCE OF BIVALVES AFFECT THE DEPOSITON OF SPM AND ASSOCIATED POLLUTANTS, i.e. SPILLED HYDROCARBONS? Chapter 10. MAY BIVALVES BE USED TO CONTROL TOXIC ALGAE BLOOMS? Chapter 11.HOW DO DIFFERENT GROWTH FORMS OF AQUATIC PLANTS INFLUENCE THE OXYGEN CONCENTRATION WITHIN A WATER BODY? Chapter 12. USE OF RIPARIAN PLANTS TO REMOVE CADMIUM FROM ESTUARINE SEDIMENT. Chapter 13.MODELLING ESTUARINE ECOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO DIVERSE HYDROLOGICAL PATTERNS. BOTTOM-UP CONTROL. Chapter 14. REGULATION OF BIOTIC FEEDBACS BY HYDROLOGY. TOP-DOWN EFFECTS. Chapter 15. ANALYSIS OF JUVENILE FISH BEHAVIOUR IN DIFFERENT HYDROLOGICAL CONDITIONS. Chapter 16. FISH COMMUNITY AS A TOOL IN ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ASSESSMENT. Chapter 17. ARE MALES SPECIMENS MORE ADEQUATE TO DETECT ANTROPOGENIC IMPACTS? Chapter 18. HOW DO WETLAND VEGETATION CHARACTERISTICS DEPEND ON HYDROLOGY, TOPOGRAPHY AND SUBSTRATE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY? Chapter 19.MAY WATERSHED LAND COVER BE USED AS AN INDICATOR OF POTENTIAL ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACT ON WATER RESOURCES? Chapter 20.AN EXPERIENCE ON ECOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF ESTUARINE OR SEA WATERS. Chapter 21. CYTOGENETICS OF BIVALVES AS POSSIBLE INDICATOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL ADVERSITY |
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