Life cycle of Calanus chilensis Brodsky in Bay of San Jorge, Antofagasta, ChileHydrobiologia - Tập 292 - Trang 289-294 - 1994
Ruben Escribano, Luis Rodriguez
The copepod Calanus chilensis is an endemic component of the zooplankton community in northern Chile. Size distributions of adult females, relative frequency of copepodid stages and relative numbers of adult males and nauplii, suggest the presence of at least 6 generations during the year, although the species seems to continuously reproduce through all seasons. Temperature profiles from 0 to 175 ...... hiện toàn bộ
IndexHydrobiologia - Tập 243 - Trang 489-498 - 1992
Paleolimnology of Neusiedlersee, AustriaHydrobiologia - Tập 214 - Trang 229-238 - 1991
Heinz Löffler
Neusiedlersee is a shallow, alkaline lake (Table 1), which came into existance by tectonic subsidence about 12000–14000 yr ago. At present, half of it is covered by Phragmites australis which developed after the lake fell dry for the last time in 1868. Due to its astatic character, with about 100–200 dry periods since the lake came into existence, most of the sediment of the open lake overlying a ...... hiện toàn bộ
The effect of taxonomic resolution on the assessment of ecological water quality classesHydrobiologia - Tập 516 - Trang 269-283 - 2004
Astrid Schmidt-Kloiber, Rebi C. Nijboer
Within the ecological assessment of running waters based on benthic macroinvertebrates different levels of taxonomic resolution (species, genus, family and higher) are in use. Although assessment systems are often developed with detailed data on species level, water managers and other end-users could like to use data on higher taxonomic levels to assess the ecological quality of a water body becau...... hiện toàn bộ
Organic carbon in British lowland ponds: estimating sediment stocks, possible practical benefits and significant unknownsHydrobiologia - Tập 850 - Trang 3225-3239 - 2022
Michael J. Jeffries, Peter J. Gilbert, Scott Taylor, David A. Cooke, Michael E. Deary
Ponds are aquatic habitats defined by their small size. Although small they are found on every continent, they are disproportionately rich in aquatic biodiversity, benefit terrestrial wildlife and have important ecosystem function benefits. One of these benefits might be carbon sequestration, a possibility suggested by (1) their abundance, (2) the intensity of their biogeochemical activity. Whilst...... hiện toàn bộ