41. Climate Change And The Water Ecology Of The Great Lakes Workshop back to USEPA Great Lakes Programs, Workshops Climate CHANGE Climate changeand the water ecology of the Great Lakes Workshop. Registration http://www.great-lakes.net/epatemp/register.htm

Climate change and the Water Ecology of the Great Lakes Workshop Registration Send an email or fax to register Space is limited, so please register as soon as possible. If you have any questions, please contact: Jeanne Bisanz Great Lakes Regional Assessment Team 2455 Hayward Street Ann Arbor, MI 48109 FAX: (734) 764-6163 Email: jbisanz@umich.edu Online Registration Name Title Organization Address City State Postal code Phone Fax Email Comments Revised: March 06, 2001 Maintained by Pranas Pranckevicius , USEPA - GLNPO URL: http://www.epa.gov/glnpo/climate/workshops.html

42. Environmental Change Research Centre Home Page An interdisciplinary research centre which provides research into freshwater ecology, surface water acidification, air pollution, eutrophication, aquatic biodiversity and climate change. http://www.geog.ucl.ac.uk/ecrc/

quick find: home contact search site map staff news projects research themes publications Ensis Ltd PhD's MSc's short courses links ECRC report Geog Dept. safety pages projects AMPHORA CASSARINA DARWIN EDDI FIBRIL LIMPACS PEP III UKBICER external links CLIMAN CONTINENT HOLIVAR EMERGE CHILL TUNDRA UKAWMN Welcome to the Environmental Change Research Centre The ECRC, directed by Rick Battarbee, is one of UCL 's many inter-disciplinary research centres. Its work is concerned primarily with aquatic ecosystem change and climate change on a range of time scales, past, present and future. Use the buttons on the menu bar at the top of each page to navigate around the site, or the quick find drop down list on the left. Contact us Site Map ECRC Report More Detailed Page Statistics This page is [http://www.geog.ucl.ac.uk/ecrc/index.stm] and has had 68919 page views since December 11, 1998 Last updated Thursday, October 3 2002 Contact the web team

43. Water Ecology A series of modules exploring life's most precious resource, water and how it affectsthe plants and animals that live on, in and near it. What's in the Water? http://www.environment.act.gov.au/ie4/kidszone/program7.html

Home About Us Feedback Contact Us ... Text Only SEARCH Water Ecology Home Kidszone Tidbinbilla Education Centre Water Ecology Program 7 Program: A series of modules exploring life's most precious resource, water and how it affects the plants and animals that live on, in and near it. Programs are based in and around the Reserve's catchment of mountains, streams and ponds, and the unique artificial mini wetlands (Biological Aquatic System) used to treat waste water at the Visitor Centre. The modules will include features and importance of wetlands, water sampling and analysis, catching critters, adaptions, ecosystems, water and nutrient cycling, and management of wetlands. Most modules are 1 and a half hours in duration. Visits consists of 1 to 2 modules. Class sizes are a maximum of 2 classes. Programs relate to SOSE, HSIE and Science subjects. Modules: Who Killed Sally Swamphen Students observe behaviour and record special features of wetland wildlife to try to solve a who-dun-it. Binoculars, beaks and bones are used to assist students in their quest for the killer. Suitable for middle - upper primary All About the Wetlands This module focuses on finding out first hand about wetland life and identifying features of animals and plants. Students will catch water critters, handle skulls and skeletons, record animal calls and bird watch.

44. Water Ecology water ecology. Program 7 Link to the ACT Government website Link to theDepartment of Urban Services website Home Kidszone Tidbinbilla http://www.environment.act.gov.au/general/kidszone/program7.html

Home About Us Feedback Contact Us ... Enhanced Search: Your environment at home work and play Native plants and animals Heritage Kidszone ... Bush parks and reserves Water Ecology Program 7 Home Kidszone Tidbinbilla Education Centre Water Ecology Program: A series of modules exploring life's most precious resource, water and how it affects the plants and animals that live on, in and near it. Programs are based in and around the Reserve's catchment of mountains, streams and ponds, and the unique artificial mini wetlands (Biological Aquatic System) used to treat waste water at the Visitor Centre. The modules will include features and importance of wetlands, water sampling and analysis, catching critters, adaptions, ecosystems, water and nutrient cycling, and management of wetlands. Most modules are 1 and a half hours in duration. Visits consists of 1 to 2 modules. Class sizes are a maximum of 2 classes. Programs relate to SOSE, HSIE and Science subjects. Modules: Who Killed Sally Swamphen Students observe behaviour and record special features of wetland wildlife to try to solve a who-dun-it. Binoculars, beaks and bones are used to assist students in their quest for the killer. Suitable for middle - upper primary All About the Wetlands This module focuses on finding out first hand about wetland life and identifying features of animals and plants. Students will catch water critters, handle skulls and skeletons, record animal calls and bird watch.

45. Water Ecology Studies, Horizons High School, Databases. Water Quality Database. Flora Fauna Index. Images.Past Classes. Plankton from Water Samples. Application. Misc. http://art.horizons.k12.mi.us/Ecology/public_html/third.html

Databases Water Quality Database Images Past Classes Plankton from Water Samples Application Misc

46. Water Ecology Studies, Horizons High School, Database. Water Quality Database. Flora Fauna Index Images. Amen Park.4th Hour. Last Years Class. MC Escher. Summer Archives. Alligator. Application http://art.horizons.k12.mi.us/Ecology/public_html/water/third.html

Database Water Quality Database Images Amen Park 4th Hour Last Years Class MC Escher ... Misc

47. Water Ecology: Waste Water Treatment The high levels of organic matter can cause eutrophication of the water, basicallyhigh levels of biological productivity which can alter the ecosystem balance http://www.cogs.susx.ac.uk/users/alexp/wastewater.html

Waste Waster Treatment The pollution of groundwater and oceans by sewage and other contaminants is an extremely serious environmental problem. Not only do intensive human settlements release quantities of effluent far above the natural carrying capacity of the surrounding environment, but the problem has been exacerbated by the removal, or "reclaimation", of wetlands which previously would have absorbed the material. In the wrong place sewage is a dangerous problem, containing pathogenic microorganisms and organic pollutants, however it is also a nutrient-rich resource, for a truly sustainable approach to dealing with sewage to be born this is how we must view it. The web links below give details of all aspects of sewage and wetland issues: Sewage as Problem Sewage contains pathogenic organisms dangerous to health, as well as other pollutants, and can cause disturbance of natural ecosystems due to high levels of organic materials entering the system. 26 billion litres of sewage is produced everyday in the UK, of which 1.4 billion is discharged untreated into the sea. The high levels of organic matter can cause eutrophication of the water, basically high levels of biological productivity which can alter the ecosystem balance. Eutrophic waters are characterized by the presence of highly dense phytoplankton crops called algal blooms. This increased productivity can change the entire ecosystem of the water body due to the greater food output and reduced oxygen in deep water. Extreme cases of eutrophication, hypertrophication, result in noxious algal blooms which can kill vast numbers of fish and render shellfish etc poisoness to eat.

48. Short Description Of Observation Programs: Water & Water Ecology Translate this page http://www.geo.unizh.ch/nationalpark/gis/obs_program/pro_descript/water/

49. IPOPs: Water & Water Ecology Translate this page http://www.geo.unizh.ch/nationalpark/gis/daten/dauerb/water/

50. Water Ecology With Jake Kahn Studying water ecology with Jake Kahn. Previous page. http://www.deepwild.org/photo_pages/aquatic_F98.htm

Studying water ecology with Jake Kahn. Previous page

51. Water Ecology NH Photo Guest instructor, aquatic biologist Jake Kahn, helping studentstake a deeper look into the pond. Previous page. http://www.deepwild.org/photo_pages/aquatic_fall2k.htm

Guest instructor, aquatic biologist Jake Kahn, helping students take a deeper look into the pond. Previous page

52. Index.htm Publishes original scientific research in freshwater ecology and limnology.Category Science Biology Aquatic Ecology Publications Journals......The Journal of Freshwater ecology (ISSN 02705060) is published quarterly (March,June, September, December) by Oikos Publishers, Inc., PO Box 2558, La Crosse http://www.jfreshwaterecol.com/

The Journal of Freshwater Ecology (ISSN 0270-5060) is published quarterly (March, June, September, December) by Oikos Publishers, Inc., PO Box 2558, La Crosse, WI 54602-2558 USA. Purpose and Scope: The Journal of Freshwater Ecology is intended to be a vehicle for the reasonably rapid dissemination of current limnological information. The Journal publishes refereed manuscripts dealing with a wide variety of original ecological studies, observations, and techniques. Review articles, abstracts, and extensive mongraphs will not normally by published. How to Subscribe Instructions to Authors Contents of Recent Issues Contact the Editor Note to Authors: Manuscripts submitted to the Journal r. All correspondence should be addressed to the editor: Joseph A. Kawatski, Ph.D. PO Box 2558 La Crosse, WI 54602-2558 USA Telephone: 608-526-9477 FAX: 608-526-9477 e-Mail: oikosjour@aol.com Subscription Information: Subscriptions are entered by the volume (i.e., four quarterly issues during a calendar year) but may be started at any time during the year. Subscribers who initiate subscriptions anytime during a year will receive all four issues for that year. To subscribe, simply send the appropriate payment via check or money order in US dollars to:

53. FSC 16+ Courses : Fresh Water Ecology Search for 16+ Courses. search again. Fresh water ecology, add to your courses.Centre, Subjects. Blencathra, Biology, Geography, Environmental Science. http://www.field-studies-council.org/outdoorclassroom/16plussearch/courseinfo.as

54. FSC 16+ Courses : Fresh Water Ecology Search for 16+ Courses. search again. Fresh water ecology, add to your courses.Centre, Subjects. Blencathra, Biology, Geography, Environmental Science. http://www.field-studies-council.org/outdoorclassroom/16plussearch/courseinfo.as

55. Study Guide > BOKU Wien > Subject Senat Water Management > Institute For Water P Translate this page Institute for Water Provision, water ecology and Waste Management. Head of Institute,O.Univ.Prof. DI Dr. Peter Lechner. Address, A-1190 Wien, Muthgasse 107. http://www.studyguide.at/boku/H520.html

home feedback german Jump to: BOKU WIEN - Departments BOKU WIEN - Fields of Study BOKU WIEN - List of lecture-rooms Overall Search Study in Austria Study in Arts UNI WIEN UNI GRAZ UNI INNSBRUCK UNI SALZBURG TU WIEN TU GRAZ MONTANUNI LEOBEN VETMED WIEN WU WIEN UNI LINZ UNI KLAGENFURT BILDENDE WIEN ANGEWANDTE WIEN DARSTELLENDE WIEN MOZARTEUM SALZBURG DARSTELLENDE GRAZ KUNSTUNI LINZ BOKU Wien Subject Senat Water Management H520-Institute for Water Provision, Water Ecology and Waste Management Institute for Water Provision, Water Ecology and Waste Management Head of Institute O.Univ.Prof. DI Dr. Peter Lechner Address A-1190 Wien, Muthgasse 107 Building Institutsgebäude, ABF: 19., Muthgasse 107 / HFA: 18., Max-Emanuel-Str. 17 / SIG: 19., Muthgasse 18 Postal address A-1190 Wien, Nußdorfer Lände 29-31, ab WS 2002/03: Muthgasse 107 Tel 318 99 00 (ABF) oder 47 654-5200 (HFA), 36 006-5800 (SIG) Fax ABF: 318 99 00-50 / HFA: 47 654-5217 / SIG: 368 99 49 E-Mail iks-info@mail.boku.ac.at Web http://iwga-sig.boku.ac.at/iwga_d.htm Secretary HFA: Mo-Fr 9.00 - 11.30, Mi zus. 14.00 - 16.00, ABF: Mo-Fr 9.00 - 11.30, Mi zus. 14.00 - 16.00, SIG: Mo-Fr 8.00 - 11.00, Mi zus. 14.00 - 16.00 Library auf Anfrage (HFA: 47654-5200, ABF: 318 99 00, SIG 36 006-5800)

56. Water Ecology - Course Information water ecology. There is B. ECOLOGICAL SUBJECTS Biology/ecology Flora/faunaWater care/limnology/hydrology Fish care. REQUIREMENTS http://www.foretagarnas.fhsk.se/course.html

Water ecology There is a need in many areas of our community for people with environmental education. The outlook for the future is brighter than ever before for those planning to work within the environmental field, and as the threat to our environment rises, so does the need for knowledgeable people, to help combat this growing problem. People who care about our planet are important! The Water Ecology Course is 44 weeks long. The school is ideally situated on the banks of the East Dalarna river , overlooking Lake Siljan. Within easy reach of the school there is a wide variety of interesting water ways, all of which can be incorporated and studied during the course. Much of the education is practical in content and carried out on site, i.e. inventories of interesting habitats, map reading and learning how to use GPS and GIS equipment. Field courses involve travelling, enabling participants to study nature from another angle. The course also includes working to restore lakes and streams, liming of these areas and the biogeographical study of the surroundings. ECOLOGICAL SUBJECTS Biology/ecology Flora/fauna Water care/limnology/hydrology Care of the environment REQUIREMENTS The course has no set requirements, but all previous experience is useful. A motivation to study and an interest in the environment is an excellent start! To apply please use our application form.

57. Water Ecology nitrates, phosphates and coliforms. Sections in the unit include toxicwaste dumping and water ecology. Exercises in the unit include http://www.biolabmanual.com/demo/42.Water Ecology/

View the unit Materials Needed Additional Info Unit Overview This unit enables students to analyze the environmental and economic impact of uncontrolled chemical dumping. Students have an opportunity to evaluate water quality by measuring the abundance and diversity of organisms, clarity, dissolved oxygen concentration, pH, and the presence of nitrates, phosphates and coliforms. Sections in the unit include toxic waste dumping and water ecology. Exercises in the unit include measuring toxic waste, diversity of life, the clarity of water samples, dissolved oxygen in water samples, pH, and measuring the concentration of nitrates , phosphates, and coliforms in water samples. The unit concludes with a set of summary laboratory questions emphasizing the main concepts of the unit Time Allotment: 2.5 hours Home Page Introduction FAQ Currently Available Units ... What's New © 2000 Brooks/Cole and Thomson Learning Custom Publishing Last Updated Jan 2000

58. Sept_1 Using a Plastic Container to make A water ecology Tank. A waterecology tank can be an endless source of interest for observers. http://www.blackrock-edu.ie/environment/make_and_do/md_7.htm

Using a Plastic Container to make ... A Water Ecology Tank This project is supported by the Department of the Environment Environmental Partnership Fund Previous Make and Do Projects Garden Projects Next A water ecology tank can be an endless source of interest for observers. It is an ideal apparatus for studying water creatures, food chains and for understanding the roles of carnivores, herbivores and detritivores or scavengers. Requirements A large clear plastic storage container. This can be purchased in a hardware shop Water plants such as Canadian pond weed, duckweed, water starwort, water milfoil and arrowhead Horticultural sand and some gravel Pond creatures such as, water snails, whirligig beetles, leeches, water lice, water fleas, water spiders, pond skaters, water boatmen, tadpoles. Pond mud Some smooth river stones Plastic tubing Diving Beetle Leech Setting up the Ecology Tank Wash the sand and gravel thoroughly, before putting them into the tank.

59. Chemical Free Water Purifiers By General Ecology, Inc.; Not Just Water Filters Similar pages IWGASIG - HomepageInstitute for Water Provision, water ecology and Waste Management (IWGA) Departmentfor Sanitary Engineering and Water Pollution Control (IWGA-SIG). http://www.general-ecology.com/

Chemical Free Water Purifiers and Micro Water Filters by General Ecology Inc. General Ecology water purifiers and water micro filters include First Need portable water purifiers (including First Need Deluxe portable water purifier, First Need Trav-L-Pure portable water purifier and First Need Base Camp portable water purifier) and Seagull IV water purifiers which excel at household purification and water purification for boat and RV. For top quality, pure water luxury, try our Designer Series of Seagull IV water purification systems to add the utmost elegance to designer kitchens and galleys Also featured is General Ecology's Nature Pure water purifiers for Boat and RV (counter-top, installed and manual pump models available) as well as our large capacity Spark-L-Pure micro water filters for household water purification including houseboats. Coming Soon for 2001 - BodyGuard micro water filter for the shower, RV Trav-L-Pure for micro water filtration of "pop up" campers and Seagull IV "LTF" lifetime finish water purifiers Email info@generalecology.com or if in the US or Canada call toll free 1-800-441-8166

60. IWGA - Homepage Institut for Water Provision, water ecology and Waste Management (IWGA).Head of the Institute Hr. O.Univ.Prof. DI Dr. Peter LECHNER. http://iwga-sig.boku.ac.at/iwga_e.htm

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 130    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20