------------------------------

Date:    Thu, 25 Jan 1996 08:34:53 0000
From:    "M. Atkinson" 
Subject: New bibliography of Betula

I have put a large bibliography of the ecology, biology, physiology, taxonomy,
etc. of the genus Betula (birches) on the net. The page is at:

http://www.wlv.ac.uk/~cs1995/birchbib/

Mark D. Atkinson (cs1995@wlv.ac.uk)
*****-----*****-----*****-----*****-----*****-----*****-----*****
Dr Mark D. Atkinson            tel: (+44) 1902 322659
School of Applied Sciences
University of Wolverhampton        cs1995@wlv.ac.uk
WOLVERHAMPTON WV1 1SB
United Kingdom

------------------------------

Professor of Ecology
Department of Biology
College of Natural Sciences   Pusan National University
Pusan 609-735 KOREA           Tel)+82-51-510-2261 Fax)+82-51-581-2962
E-mail : tschon@hyowon.cc.pusan.ac.kr
WWW    : http://164.125.153.103
=====================================================================

------------------------------

Date:    Wed, 24 Jan 1996 00:04:01 GMT
From:    Len Walde 
Subject: list of hyperaccumulators

I found a directory of bioremediation hyperaccumulators postings to a
newsgroup(s)
on ftp://sunsite.unc.edu but  was locked out from viewing them..  Any help
given in
locating a list. Will be most appreciated.

How does one reach sunsite??

Many thanks,  Len Walde

------------------------------

Date:    Thu, 25 Jan 1996 15:20:03 +0100
From:    Joao Pedro Neves 
Subject: Palearctic waders and plovers

Hi, I'm working on a very simple homepage that gathers my reserch on the
migrating waders that use Figueira da Foz's estuary (West Portugal) as a
breeding site;
as a resting site and as a wintering site. If you work with waders in
Europe and have field information (dates and numbers, sites and what
they do there) of autumm and spring passages on the directions:
Greenland SSE (Iceland and England)
Siberia and Scandinavia SSW ( Baltic Sea, Nl,Fr)

Please contact me in (jpassas@ciunix.uc.pt)
See also:  http://ciunix.uc.pt/~jpassas/limicolas.html
Thank you anyway.

Joao Pedro Neves

------------------------------

From:    Richard Brugam 
Subject: Message for paleoecology section of ESA

Dear Members of the Paleoecology Section:

     Due  to  an  oversight on my part the  announcement  of  the
Deevey  award  will  did  not  make the  December  issue  of  the
Bulletin.   It will be in the March Bulletin.   I want to  remind
you  that  to  be considered for the Deevey award  students  must
submit their abstract for the Annual Meeting by Jan.  31.  Please
consult  the  September ESA Bulletin for information  on  how  to
submit the abstract.  The meeting will be in Providence, R.I.

     I  have attached a copy of the form to apply for the  Deevey
Award to this email message.  The form will also appear in the
March esa Bulletin.

                                    Yours truly,
                                    Dick Brugam
                                    rbrugam@daisy.ac.siue.edu
---------------------------------------------------------------
          STUDENT AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN PALEOECOLOGY

                     Edward S. Deevey Award

     The  Paleoecology  Section  of  the  Ecological  Society  of
America has established the Edward S.  Deevey award in memory  of
Dr.  Deevey's  efforts  and dedication in fostering  the  highest
quality  of paleoecological research by graduate  students.   The
award of $100 is offered for the best oral or poster presentation
in  Paleoecology by a graduate student at the Annual ESA Meeting.
Paleoecology   is  defined  to  include  studies  of   ecological
processes and patterns that occur at or greater than decade  long
time  scales  and  that  use   or  interpret  direct,   long-term
biological,  paleontological,  sedimentary, historical or similar
records.
     A  candidate for the award must be the sole or senior author
of the abstract.  He or she must also prepare and present an oral
paper  or  prepare,  set up and present a poster  at  the  Annual
Meeting.   The  candidate  must  be a graduate  student  or  have
completed  the degree within 9 months of the  presentation.   The
presentation must describe research used for obtaining a graduate
degree.  The evaluation criteria parallel those used in selecting
the  ESA Buell and Braun Award winners.   The winner of the award
will  be  announced  in the ESA  Bulletin  following  the  Annual
Meeting.
     For  the  1996 Annual Meeting two Deevey  award  contestants
will  be selected by lot receive free registration at the  Annual
Meeting.
     If  you  wish to be considered for the Deevey award  at  the
1996 Annual Meeting, please submit the application form below AND
a  copy  of your abstract to the Section Chair:  Dr.  Richard  B.
Brugam,   Box  1651,   Biology,   Southern  Illinois  University,
Edwardsville,  IL 62026.   Please write, call (618) 692-2377, fax
(618)-692-3174,  or email:  rbrugam@daisy.ac.siue.edu if you have
any  questions.   The  deadline for submission of  the  form  and
abstract to the section Chair is 15 April 1996.

Name _________________________________________________________
Current Mailing Address_______________________________________
Current Telephone_____________________________________________
June/July Mailing Address_____________________________________
Summer Telephone______________________________________________
College/University Affiliation________________________________
Title of Presentation_________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
Presentation Format:  Oral___________  Poster______________
At the time of the presentation I will be (Check One):
         ______ A graduate student
         ______ not more that 9 months past graduation
                (with an M.S. or Ph.D.)
I will be the sole/senior author (circle one) of the paper/poster
Signed___________________________________________________________

------------------------------

the Internet from the EPA home page: <http://www.epa.gov/>. You will
see a link to ``grants'' as one of the menu items. Alternatively the
grants menu can be accessed directly at: <http://www.epa.gov/OER/>.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: In its Request for Applications (RFA) the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) invites research grant
applications in the following areas of special interest to its mission:
(1) Ecological assessment, (2) Exposure of children to pesticides, (3)
Air quality, (4) Analytical and monitoring methods, (5) Drinking water,
(6) Environmental fate and treatment of toxics and hazardous wastes, (7)
Environmental statistics, (8) High-performance computing, and (9)
Exploratory research, including Early Career Research Awards.
    The RFA provides relevant background information, summarizes EPA's
interest in the topic areas, and describes the application and review
process. Additional programs to be announced separately will involve
cooperation with the National Science Foundation and other agencies. In
cooperation with the National Science Foundation, three areas of
interest to both agencies are identified: ``water and watersheds,''
``technology for a sustainable environment,'' and

[[Page 2255]]
``decision-making and valuation for environmental policy.'' EPA, NSF,
DOE, and ONR intend to collaborate in an RFA on bioremediation.
Separate solicitations on ``endocrine disruptors'' and ``risk-based
decisions for contaminated sediments,'' possibly jointly with other
agencies, will be announced later.

Contacts for Research Topics of Interest

Ecological Assessment

     Robert Menzer 202-260-5779
    menzer.robert@epamail.epa.gov
     Barbara Levinson 202-260-5983
    levinson.barbara@epamail.epa.gov

Exposure of Children to Pesticides

     Chris Saint 202-260-1093
    saint.chris@epamail.epa.gov

Air Quality

     Deran Pashayan 202-260-2606
    pashayan.deran@epamail.epa.gov

Analytical and Monitoring Methods

     David Friedman 202-260-3535
    friedman.david@epamail.epa.gov

Drinking Water

     Sheila Rosenthal 202-260-7334
    rosenthal.sheila@epamail.epa.gov

Environmental Fate and Treatment of Toxics and Hazardous Wastes

     William Stelz 202-260-5798
    stelz.william@epamail.epa.gov

Environmental Statistics

     Chris Saint 202-260-1093
    saint.chris@epamail.epa.gov

High Performance Computing

     Chris Saint 202-260-1093
    saint.chris@epamail.epa.gov

Exploratory Research

     Clyde Bishop 202-260-5727
    bishop.clyde@epamail.epa.gov

    Dated: December 15, 1995.
Joseph Alexander,
Acting Assistant Administrator for Research and Development.
[FR Doc. 96-1210 Filed 1-24-96; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6560-50-P

Subject: Re: Global Warming Impacts

   These are the main focal areas of what is generally referred to
   as the "Global Change Programme" - UNEP, FAO, the US Government
   (Committee on Earth and Environmental Sciences), the US National
   Research Council Committee on the Human Dimensions of Global Change,
   the Canadian government, and many others have very active research and
   publishing activities in these areas. One starting place on the Web is
   CIESIN (Center for Integrated Earth Studies Information Network) at
   http://www.ciesin.org/

   Another excellent search tool is Altavista
  (http://www.altavista.digital.com). Using terms like "global change",
   "climate change", and "global warming" you will get hundreds of good
   sources of information (and thousands of not so good ones).

   A starting list of references is:

AGRICULTURE, FISHERIES AND FORESTRY

CAST (1992). Preparing U.S. agriculture for global climate
change. Ames, Iowa : Council for Agricultural Science and
Technology.

Michael H. Glantz (ed.)(1992). Climate variability, climate change,
and fisheries. Cambridge; New York : Cambridge University Press.

M.T. Jackson, B.V. Ford-Lloyd, M.L. Parry (eds.)(1990). Climatic
change and plant genetic resources. London; New York: Belhaven
Press.

Harry M. Kaiser and Thomas E. Drennen (eds.)(1993).
Agricultural dimensions of global climate change. Delray Beach,
Fl.: St. Lucie Press.

John M. Reilly and Margot Anderson (eds.)(1992). Economic
issues in global climate change : agriculture, forestry, and natural
resources. Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press.

Vernon W. Ruttan (1992). Sustainable agriculture and the
environment : perspectives on growth and constraints. Boulder:
Westview Press.

R. Neil Sampson and Dwight Hair (eds.)(1992). Forests and global
change. Washington, D.C.: American Forests.

David H. White and S. Mark Howden (eds.)(1994). Climate
change: significance for agriculture and forestry: systems
approaches arising from an IPCC meeting. Dordrecht ; Boston :
Kluwer Academic Publishers.

S.H. Wittwer (1995). Food, climate, and carbon dioxide: the global
environment and world food production. Boca Raton, Fla.: Lewis.


BIODIVERSITY

David M. Gates (1993). Climate change and its biological
consequences. Sunderland, Mass.: Sinauer Associates.

William P. Gregg (1994). Potential impacts of climate change and
adaptive strategies for natural areas. US Department of
Agriculture: Washington, DC.

Peter M. Kareiva, Joel G. Kingsolver, Raymond B. Huey
(eds.)(1993). Biotic interactions and global change.   Sunderland,
Mass. : Sinauer Associates.

Ke Chung Kim, Robert D. Weaver (eds.)(1994). Biodiversity and
landscapes: a paradox of humanity. Cambridge; New York:
Cambridge University.

George P. Malanson (ed.)(1989). Natural areas facing climate
change. The Hague, The Netherlands: SPB Academic Pub.

Robert L. Peters and Thomas E. Lovejoy (eds.)(1992). Global
warming and biological diversity. New Haven : Yale University
Press, 1992.

Richard L. Wyman (ed.)(1991). Global climate change and life on
earth. New York: Routledge, Chapman and Hall.



ECOPHYSIOLOGY

Michael B. Jackson, Colin R. Black (eds.)(1993). Interacting
stresses on plants in a changing climate. Berlin ; New York:
Springer-Verlag.

William D. Nordhaus (1994). Managing the global commons: the
economics of climate change. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.

Mark D.A. Rounsevell, Peter J. Loveland (eds.)(1994). Soil
responses to climate change. Berlin ; New York: Springer-Verlag.

William K. Smith, Thomas M. Hinckley (eds.)(1995).
Ecophysiology of coniferous forests. San Diego: Academic Press.

Richard G. Zepp (ed.)(1994). Climate-biosphere interactions:
biogenic emissions and environmental effects of climate change.
New York: Wiley.


ECOSYSTEMS AND REGIONAL IMPACTS

Stewart Jay Cohen (1995). Mackenzie Basin impact study/Etude
d'impact sur le bassin du Mackenzie: summary of interim report #2
prepared for Climate change digest, Atmospheric Environment
Service. Downsview, Ont.: The Service.

Penelope Firth, Stuart G. Fisher (eds.)(1992). Global climate
change and freshwater ecosystems. New York: Springer-Verlag.

A. Guisan et al. (eds.)(1995). Potential ecological impacts of
climate change in the Alps and Fennoscandian mountains: an annex
to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) second
assessment report, Working Group II-C (Impacts of Climate
Change on Mountain Regions). Geneve : Conservatoire et jardin
botaniques de Geneve.

Peter Hulm and John Pernetta (eds.)(1993). Reefs at risk : coral
reefs, human use, and global climate change : a programme of
action. Produced by the Marine and Coastal Areas Programme of
IUCN--The World Conservation Union. Nairobi, Kenya:
OCA/PAC, UNEP ; Paris, France: IOC; Gland, Switzerland :
IUCN - The World Conservation Union.

Richard G. Lawford, Paul B. Alaback, Eduardo Fuentes
(eds.)(1996). High-latitude rain forests and associated ecosystems
of the West Coast of the Americas : climate, hydrology, ecology,
and conservation. New York ; Berlin: Springer-Verlag.

Gordon J. MacDonald and Luigi Sertorio (eds.)(1989). Global
climate and ecosystem change. NATO Advanced Research
Workshop on Model Ecosystems and Their Changes (1989 :
Maratea, Italy).

Jose M. Moreno and Walter C. Oechel (eds.)(1995). Global change
and Mediterranean-type ecosystems. New York : Springer-Verlag.

NRC Canada (1994). Climate change and northern fish
populations. Symposium on Climatic Change and Northern Fish
(1992: Victoria, B.C.). Ottawa, ONT, Canada : National Research
Council of Canada.

John Pernetta et. Al (eds.)(1994). Impacts of climate change on
ecosystems and species: implications for protected areas. Gland,
Switzerland: IUCN, in collaboration with WWF, US-EPA, SIDA
and RIVM.

Kilaparti Ramakrishna  and George M. Woodwell (ed.)(1993).
World forests for the future : their use and conservation. New
Haven :Yale University Press, c1993.

Allen M. Soloman and Herman H. Shugart (eds.)(1993).
Vegetation dynamics and global change. Chapman and Hall, New
York and London.

Alan Wellburn (1994).  Air pollution and climate change: the
biological impact. 2nd ed. Harlow, Essex, England : Longman
Scientific & Technical; New York: Wiley.

A.J. Williams and Robert C. Balling, Jr. (1995). Interactions of
desertification and climate. Prepared by for World Meteorological
Organisation, United Nations Environment Programme. London :
E. Arnold ; New York: Wiley.

George M. Woodwell (ed.)(1990). The Earth in transition : patterns
and processes of biotic impoverishment. New York: Cambridge
University Press, 1990.

George M. Woodwell, Fred T. Mackenzie (eds.)(1995). Biotic
feedbacks in the global climatic system : will the warming feed the
warming? New York: Oxford University Press, c1995.


HUMAN HEALTH

Laurie Garrett (1994). The coming plague : newly emerging
diseases in a world out of balance. New York : Farrar, Straus and
Giroux.

A.J. McMichael (1993. Planetary overload: global environmental
change and the health of the human species. Cambridge University
Press, Cambridge.


SOCIOLOGICAL IMPACTS

Bird, Eric C. (1993). Submerging coasts: the effects of sea level
rise on coastal environments. Earthwatch/UNEP. John Wiley and
Sons, Chichester and New York.

Doeke Eisma (1995). Climate change : impact on coastal
habitation. Boca Raton: Lewis Publishers.

Peter M. Groffman, Gene E Likens (1994). Integrated regional
models : interactions between humans and their environment. New
York: Chapman & Hall.

OECD (1991). Climate change : evaluating the socio-economic
impacts. Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development.

Irving M. Mintzer (ed.)(1992). Confronting climate change : risks,
implications and responses. Cambridge ; New York: Cambridge
University Press.

Norman Myers (1993). Ultimate security: the environmental basis
of political stability. New York : W.W. Norton.

David L. Peterson, Darryll R Johnson (1995). Human ecology and
climate change : people and resources in the Far North.
Washington, DC: Taylor & Francis.

Paul C. Stern, Oran R. Young and Daniel Druckman (eds.)(1992).
Global Environmental Change: Understanding the Human
Dimensions. Committee on the Human Dimensions of Global
Change, Commission on the Behavioral and Social Sciences and
Education, National Research Council. National Academy Press,
Washington, DC.

B.L. Turner II et al. (1990). The Earth as transformed by human
action: global and regional changes in the biosphere over the past
300 years. Clark University Program on Global Change.
Cambridge; New York : Cambridge University Press.

James C. White (ed.) William R. Wagner and Carole N. Beal
(assoc. eds.)(1992). Global climate change : linking energy,
environment, economy, and equity. New York: Plenum Press.


TAXA

John F. Burton.(1995). Birds and climate change. London: A & C
Black, c1995.

Roger L.H. Dennis (1993). Butterflies and climate change.
Manchester ; New York : Manchester University Press; New York:
St. Martin's Press.

----------------------------
Preston Hardison
pdh@u.washington.edu

------------------------------


Mail to: IU Environmental Management Association, SPEA 200,
Bloomington, IN 47405
Questions? (812) 855-3587, email iuema@indiana.edu, or visit our World
Wide Web page
                    at http://www.indiana.edu/~speaweb/studlife/ema.html

------------------------------

Date:    Fri, 26 Jan 1996 10:34:14 -0600
From:    "William A. Hayes"