Subject: Wetlands and Ecotones From: kiran (Kiran R) Message-Id: <199711241228.MAA16704@ces.iisc.ac.in> X-URL: http://www.vedamsbooks.com/no8399.htm Wetlands and Ecotones : Studies on Land-Water Interactions : Papers presented at an International Conference on Wetlands and Ecotones held at New Delhi in December 1991/edited by Brij Gopal, Anna Hillbricht--Ilkowska and Robert G. Wetzel. 1993, 301 p., figs., $40.00 (less library discount 30%). Contents: Preface. 1. Wetlands are ecotones: reality or myth/Ralph W. Tiner, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, USA. 2. Temperate freshwater ecotones: problem with seasonal instability/Anna Hillbricht-Ilkowska, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland. 3. Wetlands as nutrient buffers between continental and marine waters: some reflections and experimental results of research in the camargue (Southern France)/H.L. Golterman, Station Biologique de la Tour du Valat, France. 4. Pattern of air circulation between shallow waters and surrounding grounds in the temperate zone/Maria Anna Szumiec, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland. 5. Transport of dissolved forms of nitrogen derived from arable land along the river-lake system in a postglacial landscape/Anna Hillbricht Ilkowska and Iwona Kostrzewska-Szlakowska, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland. 6. A laboratory perfusion system for the study of biogeochemical responses of wetlands to climatic change/C. Freeman, J. Hawkins, M.A. Lock and B. Reynolds, University of Wales, Britain. 7. A continuous overland flow model considering rainfall infiltration/M.S. Ahluwalia, Punjab Agricultural University; Subhash Chandar and P.N. Kapoor, Indian Institute of Technology; and S.R. Singh, Water Technology Centre for Eastern Region, India. 8. Effects of natural and man-made events on the land-water interfaces of large river basins/Nani G. Bhowmik, Illinois State Water Survey, USA. 9. Structure and functioning of large river floodplains of neotropical America: the parana-paraguay system/Argentino A. Bonetto, CONICET-MACB e Instituto Nacional de Investigacion de las Ciencias Naturales, Argentina. 10. River floodplain and delta wetlands in the developing world: a world wetlands partnership international video project/Wayne Roth-Nelson, World Wetlands Partnership, USA; and Le Van Khoa, Hanoi State University, Viet Nam. 11. Vegetation changes and biomass on an Australian monsoonal floodplain/C. Max Finlayson, International Waterfowl and Wetlands Research Bureau, Britain. 12. Vesicular arbuscular mycorrhizae (VAM) in aquatic trees of New South Wales, Australia, and their importance at land-water interface/Abdul G. Khan, University of Western Sydney, Australia. 13. Nutrient enrichment experiment using small microcosms/Masayuki Yasuno, Noriko Takamura and Takayiki Hanazato, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Japan. 14. Pollutants in precipitation feeding fish ponds/Maria A. Szumiec, Stanislaw Lewkowicz and Danuta Augustyn, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland. 15. Vertebrate diversity of the marshy habitats of Sri Lanka and the impact of human activities on such habitats/P.K. de Silva and K.H.G.M. de Silva, University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. 16. The otter in the wetland ecosystems of south and south-east Asia and the impact of human activities on its survival/P. Kumari de Silva, University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. 17. The wetland soils of Nigeria: properties, classification and traditional land-use practices/E.T. Eshett, Federal University of Technology, Nigeria. 18. Fish ponds: a way of better utilization, creation and management of wetlands/Maria Anna Szumiec and Jan Szumiec, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland. 19. Spatio-temporal patterns in the physico-chemical and biotic components in an Eutrophic, Lemna dominated, drainage channel in reclaimed wetland/J. Subramaniam and J.D. Thomas, University of Sussex, Britain. 20. Preliminary observations on some cosmopolitan algae in ephemeral water bodies of the Pantanal, Mato Grosso, Brazil/Charles W. Heckman and Axel U. Kretzschmar, Max-Planck-Institut fur Limnologie, Germany; Edna Lopes Hardoim and Soraia A. Ferreira, Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso/CCBS, Brazil. 21. Peak growth of the Asplanchna sieboldi (Leydig 1854) rotifer aggregation in relation to the seasonal wet and dry cycle in the Pantnal, Mato Grosso, Brazil/Axel U. Kretzschmar and Charles W. Heckman, Max-Planck-Institut fur Limnologie, Germany; Soraia A. Ferreira & Edna Lopes Hardoim, Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso/CCBS, Brazil. No. 8399 [LINK]Return to Ecology Catalogue