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         Ocean Life General:     more books (100)
  1. The Open Ocean (Life in the Sea) by Pam Walker, Elaine Wood, 2005-09-30
  2. Panoramas: Ocean Life by Nicholas Harris, 2006-01
  3. Percy Grange: Or, the Ocean of Life by Thomas Joseph Potter, 2010-02-26
  4. Ocean Life: Tide Pool Creatures, Nonfiction Story Book: Leveled Reader 6pk
  5. Ocean Life (1859) by James M. Sommerville, 2010-09-10
  6. The Monsters of the Deep: And Curiosities of Ocean Life [Tr., with Additions, from Les Monsters Marins, by W.H.D. Adams]. by Armand Landrin, 2010-04-20
  7. First Library of Knowledge - Ocean Life by Orpheus, 2006-04-15
  8. The Monsters Of The Deep: And Curiosities Of Ocean Life (1875) by Armand Landrin, 2010-09-10
  9. Orcas and Other Cold Ocean Life (Under the Sea) by Sally Morgan, 2009-06-01
  10. OUR END EARTH OCEAN LIFE P (Our Endangered Earth) by David Cook, 1985-01-14
  11. Parrotfish (Ocean Life) by Lola M. Schaefer, 2000-08
  12. Nature Library: Ocean Life by Rh Value Publishing, 1991-02-04
  13. Ocean Life (Fact Files) by Angela Royston, Peter Riley, 2000-05-25
  14. Ocean life in the old sailing ship days, from forecastle to quarter-deck by John D. Whidden, 2010-08-16

41. Download Screensavers Free
Only for Windows XP) AquaDeluxe Beautiful Fish Diving the Deep ocean life ParadiseIsland Jets Fighter Jets Float Planes 1 Float Planes 2 general Aviation 1
http://www.nexusmedia.net/downloads.htm
Download Screensavers free from NexusMedia
NexusMedia: the screensaver resource. Download free screensavers from our website
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Below is the list of all our screensavers. Choose a title to begin the download
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Beautiful Fish
Diving the Deep Ocean Life ... Paradise Island Animal screen savers African Animals Arabian Horses Birds Nesting Wild Animals Airplane screensavers Aviation Photography Balloons Bi-Planes 1 Classic Aircraft ... WW2 Warbirds Art Screensavers Correggio Degas French Artist Goya ... Van Gogh Holiday Screensavers Halloween Haunts A Christmas at Santa's Be My Valentine Easter ... Thanksgiving Miscellaneous Screen savers Raindrops Raindrops For XP Laser Show Laser Show For XP Painting Pictures For 9x, Me, NT

42. American Museum Of Natural History
Unlimited complimentary general admission and comprehensive presentation ever mountedon the life and theories of Hall of ocean life See a preview of the new
http://www.amnh.org/

The Search for Life:

Are We Alone?
tickets on sale now! MORE TICKETS
Natural History magazine
Einstein
- The most comprehensive presentation ever mounted on the life and theories of the most famous scientist of the 20th century.
The First Europeans:
Treasures from the Hills of Atapuerca - A treasure trove of ancient fossils reveals the mysteries of human origins.
Hall of Ocean Life
- See a preview of the new Irma and Paul Milstein Family Hall of Ocean Life, opening May 2003.
Food for Thought: Human Needs and a Sustainable Future

Look Up!
- Bring the starry sky to life with your imagination in a Hayden Planetarium star show designed especially for the Museum's youngest visitors!
Vietnam Events for Educators
- Register now for special events and programs developed just for educators!
Online Professional Development Courses
- Register now for winter/spring 2003 courses! Spring Break Camp - Register here for Astrophysics, Primatology or Zooarcheology Camp. Dave Stryker and Blue to the Bone - Friday, May 2 Online educational materials for teachers and others interested in learning about science.

43. AMNH - Black Smokers
The chemistry of ocean water is controlled in part The lifeforms that support thefood chain at minerals of economic interest) formation processes in general.
http://www.amnh.org/nationalcenter/expeditions/blacksmokers/black_smokers.html

Make a Black Smoker

Take a Dive

Crossword Challenge

black smokers
...
this section - 5K

Black Smoker You've probably seen or heard of natural hot springs on land, like Old Faithful at Yellowstone National Park. Similar phenomena occur under the oceans within midocean ridge volcanoes and are called deep-sea hydrothermal (hot water) vents. They are known as black smokers , like the ones seen above. These black smokers are chimneylike structures made up of sulfur-bearing minerals or sulfides that come from beneath Earth's crust. They form when hot (roughly 350¡C), mineral-rich water flows out onto the ocean floor through the volcanic lava on a mid-ocean ridge volcano. Black Smoker Sulfide minerals grow or crystallize from the hot water directly onto the volcanic rocks at the place where the hot, mineral-rich water flows from the ground. This crystallization forms a hollow, chimneylike sulfide structure through which the hot water continues to flow. As the hot, mineral-rich water rushes out of this chimney and mixes with the cold ocean bottom water, it precipitates a variety of minerals as tiny particles that make the the vent water appear black in color. This is why these sulfide chimney structures are called black smokers. Black smokers tend to occur on sulfide mounds (large piles of sulfide minerals built up over time) in vent fields that are typically tens of meters across. The areas of these fields range from pool table size (4 square meters) to tennis court size (770 square meters). Vent fields with towering sulfide chimneys on the Juan de Fuca Ridge (the destination of this expedition) have been compared to Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah. Other vents have been given names based on their appearance, such as Anemone Heaven, Garden of Eden, Snake Pit, Whelks Club, and Beehives.

44. Oceans - Stop Pirate Fishing
The United Nations general Assembly Resolution (November 24, 1999) More about PirateFishing Introduction Modern-day pirates plunder ocean life Dodging the
http://archive.greenpeace.org/~oceans/piratefishing/governmentaction.html
Governments recognise the pirate fishing problem... will they act to stop it? The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) has established international negotiations involving up to 100 countries to produce an International Plan of Action to combat pirate fishing. This process was reinforced in April 1999 by the United Nations Convention on Sustainable Development which called on the International Maritime Organisation to develop legally binding measures to close the loophole in international law which allows vessels to fish under flags of convenience. Also, the United Nations General Assembly adopted another resolution addressing pirate fishing on November 24, 1999. In debating the threats to the world's oceans, the UN Secretary General and the General Assembly placed particular emphasis on the need to eradicate illegal fishing, primarily by fishing vessels flying flags of convenience. The United Nations General Assembly Resolution (November 24, 1999): 6. Calls upon all States to ensure that their vessels comply with the conservation and management measures in accordance with the Agreement that have been adopted by subregional and regional fisheries management organisations and arrangements;

45. Alice Bailey & Djwhal Khul - The Rays And The Initiations - Part II - Section II
of the world today are submerged in an ocean of warring the effect of this conflictin the life of disciples by him in his consideration of general human affairs
http://beaskund.helloyou.ws/netnews/bk/rays/rays1237.html
To Netnews Homepage Previous Next Index ... Table of Contents The Rays and the Initiations - Part Two - Section Two - The Aspirant and the Major Initiations The Results of Fourth Ray Activity upon the individual Disciple The disciples of the world today are submerged in an ocean of warring energies; the Principle of Conflict touches every life, is potent in the consciousness of each individual aspirant, and is conditioning the mass consciousness of mankind. Emotionally and physically, the masses in every land are roused by this conflict; the disciples on earth and the thinking people everywhere are aroused mentally, as well as emotionally and physically, and hence the intensity of their problem. The points of crisis in the lives of disciples have - during the past few decades - been many; a point of tension has now been reached of an extreme nature; how rapidly can this tension bring about the needed point of emergence? Today, the conflicts are numerous, vital and unavoidable; they are present in the individual consciousness and in the mass consciousness; they present constant points of crises and are today bringing about a point of world tension which seems well-nigh unbearable. But ahead of the individual disciple and of humanity lies a point of emergence. What must the disciple do whilst the point of tension is dominating him and his fellowmen? The answer is a simple one. Let each disciple and all groups of disciples develop the ability to think sanely, with right orientation and a broad point of view; let them think truly, evading no issues, but preserving always a calm, dispassionate and loving understanding; let them demonstrate in their environment the qualities which will establish right human relations and show on a small scale the behavior which will some day characterize enlightened humanity; let them not be discouraged, but let them hold firmly to the conviction of the inevitable spiritual destiny of humanity; let them realize

46. Marine Biology Links
MarLIN Britain and Ireland Information Network. British Marine life Study Society. NationalSea Grant Office. ocean Portal - general Marine Reference Site.
http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/marinebio/mblinks.html
MBLINKS
If a link can't be found, please email Jeff Levinton
General Links
Want A Career in Marine Biology? Check This Out! Ocean Link: A Site with Lots for K-12, Interviews of Scientists Get a Flavor of Marine Research with @Sea So you want to study whales and dolphins. You have company! ... Whalewatch Listserv
The State of the Ocean
Shifting Baselines - The Changing State of the Ocean Audubon Society Living Oceans Program Pew Oceans Commission State of the Marine Environment - Australia
Organism Pages
Amphipod Biology - with an emphasis on southern Australian forms Animal Underwater Photos - Erik Svensen Amphipod Homepage Annelid Resource Page ... Invertebrate Zoology Animations - from A. Richard Palmer's Invertebrate Zoology Course P lankton Images - Gallery of Zooplankton and Phytoplankton Microbes - A general information portal Deep-Sea Molluscs Molluscs of Singapore - Great Photo Collection ... Whale Shark Research Group
Reference Sites
AquaSearch - Aquaculture Resources Biotelemetry Projects Directory MarLIN - Britain and Ireland Information Network British Marine Life Study Society ... El Nino - Latest on the 1997 Cycle - Most extreme yet!

47. Ichiro Hieda FAQ(Japanese; Essay, Ham Radio, Life, General)
The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://ocean.kz.tsukuba.ac.jp/~je1sgh/misc/faq001.shtml
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  • 48. NOAA Ocean Explorer: Gulf Of Mexico Expedition
    Because ocean life depends on currents to transport larvae Surface Currents Surfacecurrents are ocean currents in general current flow of the Gulf of Mexico
    http://www.oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/explorations/02mexico/background/currents/curr

    Mission Plan

    Education

    Geology

    Currents
    ...
    Explorers

    The Gulf Loop is a strong current in the eastern Gulf of Mexico. It can be a short loop (Step 1), or stretched very long (Step 2). When it is long, it often pinches off a spinning body of water called an eddy (Step 3). These eddies drift westward over many weeks (Step 4). They slowly lose energy in the western Gulf. This cycle repeats itself several times a year. Click image for a larger view. Currents in a Cul-de-Sac
    Bob Carney
    Louisiana State University
    Gulf Surface Currents
    Surface currents are ocean currents in which the moving water lies between the surface and a maximum depth of about 500m. Currents that are no deeper than 200m are usually caused by the wind pushing on the water. Currents as deep as 500m usually are caused by forces associated with the rotating Earth and are called geostrophic (Earth-turned) currents. In our exploration of the Gulf of Mexico we are concentrating our research on the ecology below 500m and are very interested in the Gulf Loop, an example of geostrophic flow that strongly influences our exploration area. The Gulf Loop flows in through the straits of Yucatan and exits through the straits of Florida. Sometimes it is confined to the coast of Cuba. At other times, it flows along a long loop to the North before turning south and eventually exiting through the straits of Florida. This elongated loop is unstable and pinches off large eddies that spin clockwise as they drift westward. The eddies eventually spin down in the western Gulf. They sweep over the bottom and may have a great influence on the ecology.

    49. Ocean Currents, Climate And Weather And Sea Life
    movie on Waves All waves in general, not just Why are there different organismsin the Atlantic ocean? pictures and data about different kinds of marine life.
    http://can-do.com/uci/lessons98/Raft.html
    Ocean Currents, Climate Weather and Sea Life Created by:
    Chris Carter Saddleback Unified School District, Orange County, CA USA
    URL: http://www.can-do.com/uci/lessons98/Raft.html
    Warm Up Links A Global View from Space - Very Cool by NASA
    Click here to see live Surf cam images of the from around the world

    Click here to see weather data, surf cams and surf reports and links from around the world

    National Buoy Center - Real Time Data
    Use the Following Web Site Find the Answers to these questions
    NDBC Education Pages -NOAA
    (1) Are air temperatures the same over land and water?
    (2) Does water temperature differ between near-shore and offshore sites?
    (3) What is air pressure?
    (4) How are ocean waves described?
    (5) What causes ocean surface waves? (6) Are wind speeds the same over land as they are over the ocean? (7) What are sea breezes? (8) What are hurricanes? What happens during a hurricane? (9) What are tides? (10) How do tropical storms differ from winter storms? The Ocean Introduction:

    50. SBC Pacific Bell Knowledge Network Explorer : Online Learning : Blue Web'n Searc
    by a multimedia company from California and features quality streaming video ofocean life. The Ask Us section touches on a lot of general ocean and water
    http://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired/bluewebn/content/Cat_12_Scat_75.html

    Child Safety
    Connectivity E-Mail General/Other ... Web Development
    Blue Web'n Results search results for
    Technology (General/Other)
    38 Sites Found ComUSolv.com
    http://www.comusolv.com
    Anyone responsible for the care and feeding of Windows computers can benefit from this site (Mac solutions are in the plans). Find the latest on products in the Updates section. Wear your protective gear when entering the Virus Zone and keep track of current computer plagues and their cures. You and your students can benefit from tutorials in the Skills Center. Home networking ideas are also available. (added 8/31/01, reviewed 9/4/01) Ethics in Computing
    http://www.eos.ncsu.edu/eos/info/computer_ethics/
    Most technology standards for students include study of ethics and technology. This website from North Carolina State University is a rich resource. Learn about the basics of ethics in computing, or conduct more advanced research in the areas of privacy, speech issues, computer abuse, intellectual property, risks, commerce, and social justice issues. Discussion questions are available, along with study guides for each area of study. (added 3/30/01) Federal Holidays WebQuest
    http://herrickses.org/searingtown/federalholidays/

    51. Ocean Bank || General Information
    care, addiction recovery, housing and life skills training and Human Resources Directorof ocean Bank; Linda Education Fund and Charlie Hines general Manager of
    http://www.oceanbank.com/generalinfo.html

    Press Releases

    Employment Opportunities
    Direct Deposit Officer's E-mail Addresses
    OCEAN BANK
    Tradition of Service

    Our most lucrative asset is our community, a diverse, vital and growing group of individuals. Helping it prosper is our primary commitment and our own reward. Our philosophy is that with every dream we support, every dollar we donate, and every minute our employees and board members devote to volunteer efforts, we strengthen and renew our purpose to serve our community.
    With this in mind, we established the Ocean Bank Center for Educational Materials (OBCEM) in 1993. The OBCEM provides Dade County Public Schools teachers with free year-around access to surplus materials, supplies, equipment and furniture donated by area businesses. In 1995, Ocean Bank received the "Top Hispanic Business-Community Involvement Award" from the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce for our work in OBCEM.
    Each year, Ocean Bank also contributes to various organizations including the United Way, Liga Contra el Cancer, Hands in Action, March of Dimes, Camillus House and Amigos Together for Kids among others.
    Ocean Bank's history is testimony to a remarkable vision, knowledge and a strong entrepreneurial spirit. Its founders successfully anticipated the growth and the financial needs of our community.

    52. Nature For Tiny Tots At The Canadian Museum Of Nature
    Fantastic Fruits, February 14. ocean life, February 21. Surviving the Cold, February28. Animal Houses, March 7. Home Calendar general Programmes Nature for Tiny Tots.
    http://www.nature.ca/calendar/ttots_e.cfm
    Parents and tots (ages 3 to 5) enjoy an hour of nature fun and discovery through games, crafts and music at the Canadian Museum of Nature. Site Index Home of nature.ca About the Museum Visitor Info Exhibitions For Educators Collections Research Library Online catalogue DISCOVER Nature! Become a Member Make a Donation Supporters Board of Trustees Staff Press Room Questions or Comments? - The GEEE! in GENOME - Public Forums - Workshops for Students - The Nature of the Rideau River - Hi-def Cinema - Our Amazing Treasures General Programmes Exploration Station Trading Post Tours ... School Programmes
    Tiny Tots Autumn 2002 Session 1 Session 2 Winter 2003 Session 3 Session 4
    Nature for Tiny Tots
    September 20, 2002 to March 7, 2003 In our Nature for Tiny Tots programme, the Canadian Museum of Nature invites the very young to grow like a flower, leap like a dolphin, soar like an eagle while learning exciting facts about the natural world. Parents and tots (ages 3 to 5) enjoy an hour of nature fun and discovery through games, crafts and music. Four four-week sessions cover a total of eight themes about the natural world. The cost for each child is $25 per four-week session. The fee includes admission to the Museum for the day, and parking for two hours.

    53. Oceans Help - MarineBio.com
    Find out more at the World Wildlife (WWF) and help change the future of ocean life. bythe Executive Committee of UNESCO for submission to the general Assembly
    http://www.marinebio.com/Oceans/Help/

    The Oceans
    All about the Seas Creatures of the Sea Divers... Suit Up! ... The Future
    19 onsite
    MarineBio Newsletter E-Mail Address
    First Name
    Last Name
    Subscribe
    Unsubscribe Latest Research Search Dissertations
    CSA Databases

    Biology Resources

    Undersea Research
    ... Deep-sea benthos... Creature Quiz Which of the Cephalopods below have both arms AND tentacles? Octopi Cuttlefish Squid Plankton Board 66 topics - 6 forums Africa * Australia * British Isles * Canada * China Finland France * Germany Italy Japan Norway Sweden The Netherlands * Send Country Info MarineBio News Species List (A-G) Bat eagle ray Bearded Scorpion Blacktip Reef Shark Blue Dorid ... False Clown Total Species: 54 Favorite Species Killer Whale Blue Whale Bottlenose Dolphin Coelacanth ... Tiger Shark - Cool Links - 3D Shark Tank Bering Sea Black Sea Deep Sea Creatures! Deep Sea Slides Deep Sea Vents Deep Sea Vents 2 Deep Voyage Evolution Humpback Whales Marine Sanctuaries Minke Whales Ocean Conservancy Ocean Explorer Reef Status Robert D. Ballard Sea Life Guide Seahorse Biology Seaphotos.com Seapix Galleries Stellar Sea Lions Sustainable Seas Sylvia Earle Underwater Lab Harbor Branch Oceanographic Woods Hole Oceanographic BBC Nature Kelp Cam + Oceans Help Believe it or not, the oceans need all of our help today. There are a lot things each one of us can do to help preserve, restore and protect the seas.

    54. ASK-A-SCIENTIST Archive - General
    AskA-Scientist Archive. general Topics (November 1991- Current). Tornadoes andmobile homes; Earth Center Measurement; life on Earth; ocean questions;
    http://newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/gen98.htm
    Argonne National Laboratory
    Division of Educational Programs
    Ask-A-Scientist Archive
    General Topics
    (November 1991- Current)
    Table of Contents
  • What Sciences are included in Earth Science?
  • Magnetosphere
  • Magnetic Compasses
  • Aftershocks vs. Earthquakes ... Back to NEWTON Homepage Last Update 4/9/2003
  • 55. DEEP-SEA Pages (Paul Yancey, Whitman College)
    Dr. Paul Yancey's description of deep sea habitats and photographs of the organisms found there.Category Science Biology Ecology Aquatic Ecology Marine...... The general ocean bottom or abyssal plain is Most life here must also cope withlow food supply, and again most food chains start with detritus and bacteria.
    http://people.whitman.edu/~yancey/deepsea.html
    DEEP-SEA Pages: Habitats from mesopelagic to abyssal to methane seeps; animals from viperfish to rattails to tubeworms News updated
    New!
    StudyWeb Award
    DEEP-SEA Pages
    Paul H. Yancey, Ph.D.
    Professor of Biology, Whitman College
    Walla Walla, Washington, USA
    Click to go to Prof. Yancey's Whitman College homepage

    Best viewed at 832 x 624 or better; font size 12 or 14
    Selected by the SciLinks program, a service of National Science Teachers Association Biological Research and Information on Deep-Sea Habitats and Adaptations
    CONTENTS
    These pages contain pictures, links and information on deep sea habitats and animals, with details on our studies
    Our 1997 and 2001 Research Teams
    TOPICS click on the active link buttons to the right or use this pulldown menu Choose a page... I. Life and Zones; our study sites II. Organisms: Bacteria; Unknowns; Worms Bathyal and Abyssal Fish Echinoderms Cnidaria (+ Porifera) Molluscs, Arthropods Midwater(Mesopelagic) Epipelagic (Surface) Vents and Seeps III. Research at Sea

    56. General Information
    the needs and the environment of a beach community such as ocean Beach and Fire Islandin general. All mosquitoes require water to complete their life cycle
    http://www.ocean-beach.com/FHCA_Mosquitoe_Control.htm
    Fire Island
    Ocean Beach

    Calendar-Events

    Ferry Schedule
    ...
    Home

    Introduction To Mosquitoes
    Biology and Identification of Mosquitoes (Aedes, Culex, Anopheles) Life Cycle
    Feeding Habits
    Seasonal Abundance ... Summary
    The purpose of this article is to provide you with some reasonably detailed background information on mosquitoes and the reduction of its population. At the same time it cannot provide all the relevant information. I have tried to gear this article to the needs and the environment of a beach community such as Ocean Beach and Fire Island in general. Mosquitoes remain a major killer in other parts of the world, in the US they are more or less a nuisance with the exception of a few species that can carry disease. Mosquitoes serve a vital ecological function in that their larvae, pupae, and adults are important food sources for fish, birds, bats, frogs, and insects. All mosquitoes require water to complete their life cycle. If we could control standing water, we could manage mosquitoes. While we can empty cans, fill a puddle, we cannot as easily manage salt marshes. Biology and Identification of Mosquitoes There are about 13 genera in the US. Most pest mosquitoes belong to one of three: Aedes, Culex, or Anopheles. Long Island and Fire Island has about 42 different species. Not all of them bite humans and only the females need the bloods protein to mature their eggs.

    57. GLACIER: Oceans- -- Oceanfloorpieces
    floor (continental shelves, slopes, and rises; ocean basins), then let's look atthe general depth zones Penguin Note ocean life is vital to us land dwellers!
    http://www.glacier.rice.edu/oceans/4_oceanfloorpieces.html
    Before we can understand the importance of the Antarctic oceanic circulation, we must understand the general oceanic circulation patterns of the globe. Remember, all of our oceans are interconnected!
    First, let's define the distinct areas of the ocean floor (continental shelves, slopes, and rises; ocean basins), then let's look at the general depth zones of the ocean (surface, pycnocline, and deep waters).
    continental shelf - the submerged top of the continent's edge between the shoreline and the continental slope. The shelf is made more shallow by deposition of material eroded
    continental slope Sedimentary material on the continental slope is very unstable because of the steep gradient.
    continental rise - at the base of the continental slope. It is a depositional feature, comprised of sediment that has moved down off the shelf and slope. The rise overlies the transition between the continent and the ocean basin, and it commonly receives material slumped off the steeply inclined slope.
    Cross-section of the ocean showing the continental shelf, slope, and rise, and the abyssal plain (modified from Davis, 1991). The lower drawing shows the depth change at the true scale.
    continental margin - includes the continental shelf, slope and rise. The continental margins comprise about 21% of the total ocean!

    58. IOC Ocean Portal : Top > INFORMATION RESOURCES > General Web Databases
    contains many useful links to general resources Biology life Sciences Briefs ChemistryEngineering Environment is maintained by the IOC ocean Services Section.
    http://ioc.unesco.org/oceanportal/browse.php3?cat=646

    59. Introduction - 1998 IYO
    who will have the opportunity to report to the Director general regularly on of theocean, to demonstrate that the ocean is a vital element of life on planet
    http://ioc.unesco.org/iyo/introduction.htm
    1998 International Year of the Ocean website I n recognition of the importance of the ocean, the marine environment and its resources for life on earth and for sustainable development, the United Nations has declared as the International Year of the Ocean . This provides a window of opportunity for governments, organizations and individuals to become aware of the ocean issues and to consider the actions needed to undertake our common responsibility to sustain the greatest common heritage we have and without which we cannot exist. T he overall objective is to focus and reinforce the attention of the public, governments and decision makers at large on the importance of the oceans and the marine environment as resources for sustainable development. The major aim of the joint efforts during 1998 will be to create awareness and obtain commitments from governments to take action, provide adequate resources and give the priority to the ocean and coastal areas which they deserve as finite economical assets. One Earth
    One Ocean
    One Life This is most important, in view of the increasing threats of pollution, population pressure, excessive fishing, coastal zone degradation and climate variability to the finite resource the ocean represents.

    60. Methodology Report - Survey Of R&D Expenditures At Universities And Colleges: FY
    projects within Earth, Atmospheric, and ocean Sciences. Includes general Computerand Information Sciences, Management Information Systems life Sciences top.
    http://www.nsf.gov/sbe/srs/rdexp96/glossary/s_efield.htm
    Survey of Research and Development Expenditures at Universities and Colleges: Fiscal Year 1996
    The NSF Survey of Research and Development Expenditures at Universities and Colleges currently collects data for the following fields of science and engineering:
    Engineering
    Includes Aereospace, Aeronautical, and Astronautical Engineering, Aerodynamics, and Space Technology.
    Chemical Engineering:
    Includes Chemical Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, Petroleum Refining Process, Polymer/Plastics Engineering, and Wood Science.
    Civil Engineering:
    Includes Civil Engineering, Architecture, Architectural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Environmental Health Engineering, as well as Geotechnical, Hydraulic, Sanitary, Environmental, Structural, and Transportation Engineering.
    Electrical Engineering:
    Includes Electrical, Electronics, and Communications Engineering as well as Computer Engineering and Power Engineering.
    Mechanical Engineering
    Includes Mechanical Engineering and Engineering Mechanics.

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