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Page 389, results 9701 - 9725

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Landscape modeling for Everglades ecosystem restoration
D.L. DeAngelis, L.J. Gross, M.A. Huston, W.F. Wolff, D. M. Fleming, E.J. Comiskey, S.M. Sylvester
1998, Ecosystems (1) 64-75
A major environmental restoration effort is under way that will affect the Everglades and its neighboring ecosystems in southern Florida. Ecosystem and population-level modeling is being used to help in the planning and evaluation of this restoration. The specific objective of one of these modeling approaches, the Across Trophic Level...
Evidence that local land use practices influence regional climate, vegetation, and stream flow patterns in adjacent natural areas
T.J. Stohlgren, T.N. Chase, R.A. Pielke Sr., T.G.F. Kittel, Jill Baron
1998, Global Change Biology (4) 495-504
We present evidence that land use practices in the plains of Colorado influence regional climate and vegetation in adjacent natural areas in the Rocky Mountains in predictable ways. Mesoscale climate model simulations using the Colorado State University Regional Atmospheric Modelling System (RAMS) projected that modifications to natural vegetation in the...
Water-level changes in Lake Baikal, Siberia: Tectonism versus climate
Steven M. Colman
1998, Geology (26) 531-534
Relative changes in the level of Lake Baikal, amounting to hundreds of meters in Quaternary time, are well documented. Data presented here show that tectonic displacements of the lake outlet or former shoreline features are entirely sufficient to explain these relative lake-level changes....
Sulfur geochemistry of hydrothermal waters in Yellowstone National Park: I. The origin of thiosulfate in hot spring waters
Y. Xu, M.A.A. Schoonen, D. Kirk Nordstrom, K.M. Cunningham, J.W. Ball
1998, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (62) 3729-3743
Thiosulfate (S2O32−), polythionate (SxO62−), dissolved sulfide (H2S), and sulfate (SO42−) concentrations in thirty-nine alkaline and acidic springs in Yellowstone National Park (YNP) were determined. The analyses were conducted on site, using ion chromatography for thiosulfate, polythionate, and sulfate, and using colorimetry for dissolved sulfide. Thiosulfate was detected at concentrations typically...
Bacillus arsenicoselenatis, sp. nov., and Bacillus selenitireducens, sp. nov.: Two haloalkaliphiles from Mono Lake, California that respire oxyanions of selenium and arsenic
Blum J. Switzer, Bindi A. Burns, J. Buzzelli, J.F. Stolz, R.S. Oremland
1998, Archives of Microbiology (171) 19-30
Two gram-positive anaerobic bacteria (strains E1H and MLS10) were isolated from the anoxic muds of Mono Lake, California, an alkaline, hypersaline, arsenic-rich water body. Both grew by dissimilatory reduction of As(V) to As(III) with the concomitant oxidation of lactate to acetate plus CO2. Bacillus arsenicoselenatis (strain E1H) is a spore-forming...
Isotopic composition of ice cores and meltwater from upper fremont glacier and Galena Creek rock glacier, Wyoming
L. DeWayne Cecil, J.R. Green, S. Vogt, R. Michel, G. Cottrell
1998, Geografiska Annaler, Series A: Physical Geography (80) 287-292
Meltwater runoff from glaciers can result from various sources, including recent precipitation and melted glacial ice. Determining the origin of the meltwater from glaciers through isotopic analysis can provide information about such things as the character and distribution of ablation on glaciers.A 9.4 m ice core and meltwater were collected...
Benthic invertebrate distributions in the San Joaquin River, California, in relation to physical and chemical factors
H.V. Leland, S.V. Fend
1998, Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (55) 1051-1067
The invertebrate fauna of nontidal portions of the lower San Joaquin River and its major tributaries is described in relation to water quality and habitat using canonical correspondence analysis, autecological metrics, and indicator species analysis. A large-scale (basin-wide) pattern in community response to salinity (sulfate-bicarbonate type) was detected when standardized,...
Flow of river water into a karstic limestone aquifer: 2. Dating the young fraction in groundwater mixtures in the Upper Floridan aquifer near Valdosta, Georgia
Niel Plummer, E. Busenberg, S. Drenkard, P. Schlosser, B. Ekwurzel, R. Weppernig, J. B. McConnell, R. L. Michel
1998, Applied Geochemistry (13) 1017-1043
Tritium/helium-3 (3H/3He) and chlorofluorocarbon (CFCs, CFC–11, CFC–12, CFC–113) data are used to date the young fraction in groundwater mixtures from a karstic limestone aquifer near Valdosta, Georgia, where regional paleowater in the Upper Floridan aquifer receives recharge from two young sources—the flow of Withlacoochee River water through sinkholes in the...
Difluoromethane, a new and improved inhibitor of methanotrophy
L.G. Miller, C. Sasson, R.S. Oremland
1998, Applied and Environmental Microbiology (64) 4357-4362
Difluoromethane (HFC-32; DFM) is compared to acetylene and methyl fluoride as an inhibitor of methanotrophy in cultures and soils. DFM was found to be a reversible inhibitor of CH4 oxidation byMethylococcus capsulatus (Bath). Consumption of CH4 in soil was blocked by additions of low levels of DFM (0.03 kPa), and this inhibition was...
Changes in the isotopic and chemical composition of ground water resulting from a recharge pulse from a sinking stream
B. G. Katz, J.S. Catches, T.D. Bullen, R. L. Michel
1998, Journal of Hydrology (211) 178-207
The Little River, an ephemeral stream that drains a watershed of approximately 88 km2 in northern Florida, disappears into a series of sinkholes along the Cody Scarp and flows directly into the carbonate Upper Floridan aquifer, the source of water supply in northern Florida. The changes in the geochemistry of...
Satellite telemetry: A new tool for wildlife research and management
Steven G. Fancy, Larry F. Pank, David C. Douglas, Catherine H. Curby, Gerald W. Garner, Steven C. Amstrup, Wayne L. Regelin
1998, Resource Publication 172
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game have cooperated since 1984 to develop and evaluate satellite telemetry as a means of overcoming the high costs and logistical problems of conventional VHF (very high frequency) radiotelemetry systems. Detailed locational and behavioral data on caribou...
Trophic transfer of methyl mercury in the northern Florida Everglades
L.B. Cleckner, P.J. Garrison, J.P. Hurley, M.L. Olson, D. P. Krabbenhoft
1998, Biogeochemistry (40) 347-361
There are spatial differences in methyl mercury (MeHg) concentrations in biota in Water Conservation Areas 2 and 3 in the Everglades, with higher concentrations generally found in the southern areas. Fish and hemipterans had the most MeHg on a wet weight basis, with levels exceeding 30 ng g-1. The magnitude...
Aqueous infrared carboxylate absorbances: Aliphatic di-acids
S.E. Cabaniss, J.A. Leenheer, I.F. McVey
1998, Spectrochimica Acta - Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy (54) 449-458
Aqueous attenuated total reflectance Fourier transform infrared (ATR-FTIR) spectra of 18 aliphatic di-carboxylic acids are reported as a function of pH. The spectra show isosbestic points and intensity changes which indicate that Beer's law is obeyed, and peak frequencies lie within previously reported ranges for aqueous carboxylates and...
System controls on the aqueous distribution of mercury in the northern Florida Everglades
J.P. Hurley, D. P. Krabbenhoft, L.B. Cleckner, M.L. Olson, G. R. Aiken, P.S. Rawlik Jr.
1998, Biogeochemistry (40) 293-311
The forms and partitioning of aqueous mercury species in the canals and marshes of the Northern Florida Everglades exhibit strong spatial and temporal variability. In canals feeding Water Conservation Area (WCA) 2A, unfiltered total Hg (HgT(U)) is less than 3 ng L-1 and relatively constant. In contrast, methyl mercury (MeHg)...
A comparison of zero-order, first-order, and monod biotransformation models
B.A. Bekins, E. Warren, E.M. Godsy
1998, Ground Water (36) 261-268
Under some conditions, a first-order kinetic model is a poor representation of biodegradation in contaminated aquifers. Although it is well known that the assumption of first-order kinetics is valid only when substrate concentration, S, is much less than the half-saturation constant, K(s), this assumption is often made without verification of...
Multi-level slug tests in highly permeable formations: 2. Hydraulic conductivity identification, method verification, and field applications
V.A. Zlotnik, V. L. McGuire
1998, Journal of Hydrology (204) 283-296
Using the developed theory and modified Springer-Gelhar (SG) model, an identification method is proposed for estimating hydraulic conductivity from multi-level slug tests. The computerized algorithm calculates hydraulic conductivity from both monotonic and oscillatory well responses obtained using a double-packer system. Field verification of the method was performed at a specially...
Benthic sulfate reduction along the Chesapeake Bay central channel. I. Spatial trends and controls
M. C. Marvin-DiPasquale, D.G. Capone
1998, Marine Ecology Progress Series (168) 213-228
Factors controlling the spatial distribution of benthic sulfate reduction (SR) were investigated at 3 stations [upper (UB), mid (MB) and lower bay (LB)] along the Chesapeake Bay (eastern USA) central channel from early spring through late fall, 1989 to 1994. Annual rates of 0 to 12 cm depth-integrated SR were...
Trace fossil analysis of lacustrine facies and basins
L.A. Buatois, M.G. Mangano
1998, Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology (140) 367-382
Two ichnofacies are typical of lacustrine depositional systems. The Scoyenia ichnofacies characterizes transitional terrestrial/nonmarine aquatic substrates, periodically inundated or desiccated, and therefore is commonly present in lake margin facies. The Mermia ichnofacies is associated with well oxygenated, permanent subaqueous, fine-grained substrates of hydrologically open, perennial lakes. Bathymetric zonations within the...
Considerations in As analysis and speciation
M. Edwards, S. Patel, L. McNeil, H.W. Chen, M. Frey, A.D. Eaton, Ronald C. Antweiler, Howard E. Taylor
1998, Journal of the American Water Works Association (43) 1378-1383
This article summarizes recent experiences in arsenic (As) quantification, preservation, and speciation developed during AWWA Research Foundation (AWWARF) and Water Industry Technical Action Fund (WITAF) projects. The goal of this article is to alert analysts and decision-makers to potential problems in As analysis and speciation, because there appear to be...
Effect of groundwater springs on NO3− concentrations during summer in Catskill Mountain streams
Douglas A. Burns, Peter S. Murdoch, Gregory B. Lawrence, Robert L. Michel
1998, Water Resources Research (34) 1987-1996
Groundwater and stream water data collected at three headwater catchments in the Neversink River watershed indicate that base flow is sustained by groundwater from two sources: a shallow flow system within the till and soil and a deep flow system within bedrock fractures and bedding planes that discharges as perennial...
Tracing hydrologic pathways using chloride at the Panola mountain research watershed, Georgia, USA
N.E. Peters, E.B. Ratcliffe
1998, Water, Air, & Soil Pollution (105) 263-275
An analysis of chloride (Cl-) concentrations and fluxes at the 41 ha Panola Mountain Research Watershed indicates that Cl- may be used effectively to differentiate 'new' and 'old' water flow through the hillslope and their respective contributions to streamwater. Rainfall and throughfall, the 'new' water inputs, are marked by low...
Application of the top specified boundary layer (TSBL) approximation to initial characterization of an inland aquifer mineralization 1. Direct contact between fresh and saltwater
H. Rubin, R. W. Buddemeier
1998, Journal of Contaminant Hydrology (32) 353-376
This paper presents a basic study in generalized terms that originates from two needs: (1) to understand the major mechanisms involved in the mineralization of groundwater of the Great Bend Prairie aquifer of Kansas by saltwater originating from a deeper Permian bedrock formation, and (2) to develop simple, robust tools...
Rapid-estimation method for assessing scour at highway bridges
Stephen R. Holnbeck
1998, Conference Paper, International Water Resources Engineering Conference - Proceedings
A method was developed by the U.S. Geological Survey for rapid estimation of scour at highway bridges using limited site data and analytical procedures to estimate pier, abutment, and contraction scour depths. The basis for the method was a procedure recommended by the Federal Highway Administration for conducting detailed scour...