Estimating Relevance of Organic Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus Loads to a Blackwater River Estuary1
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By Hendrickson, John; Trahan, Nadine; Gordon, Emily; Ouyang, Ying  ABSTRACT:  In blackwater river estuaries, a large portion of external carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus load are combined in complex organic molecules of varying recalcitrance.
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By Fred LeBrun, Albany Times Union, N.Y.  Feb. 8--For now, the molecular density of the Hudson River above the Patroon Island Bridge is not conducive to drifting a live herring through 18 feet of water in search of a striped bass longer than your arm.   But that will change.
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By Gerrodette, Tim  HOW TO SAVE OCEANIC LIFE Marine Conservation Biology: The Science of Maintaining the Sea's Biodiversity. Elliott A. Norse and Larry B. Crowder, eds. Island Press, Washington, DC, 2005. 470 pp., illus. $49.95 (ISBN 9781559636629 paper).
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The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Bay Model is a wonder of watershed simulations, even after computers replaced it.Photos: A model bay
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WALNUT CREEK, CA--The first genetic instruction manual of a diatom, from a family of microscopic ocean algae that are among the Earth&#39;s most prolific carbon dioxide assimilators, has yielded important insights on how the creature uses nitrogen, fats, and
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By Lentz-Cipollini, Kendra A; Dunson, William A  ABSTRACT  Seventeen seasonal ponds in Pennsylvania containing the federally endangered northeastern bulrush, Scirpus ancistrochaetus, were sampled for water chemistry, hydrology, and plant population area.
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By Myers, Mark  There is broad consensus by the marine science community that our world's coastal and ocean ecosystems are stressed and significantly impaired. Each year, about 1.5 million people move to coastal counties.
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By Bulley, Henry N N Merchant, James W; Marx, David B; Holz, John C; Holz, Aris A  ABSTRACT: The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is charged with establishing standards and criteria for assessing lake water quality.
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NASA links growth with climate A warmer climate could disrupt the marine food chain, new research from NASA suggests, potentially damaging fisheries and other marine ecosystems.â¦
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For the second time in three years, a hypoxic "dead zone" has formed off the central Oregon Coast. It's killing fish, crabs and other marine life and leading researchers to believe that a fundamental change may be taking place in ocean conditions in the northern Pacific Ocean.
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To: ENVIRONMENTAL EDITORS  Contact: Calli Schmidt of NAHB, +1-202-266-8132, cschmidt@nahb.com   WASHINGTON, June 25 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The U.S.
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By Kevin Howe, The Monterey County Herald, Calif.  Feb. 23--A study of desalination projects on Monterey Bay will include the possibility of ship-borne seawater purification plants, the Monterey Peninsula Water Management District board ruled Thursday.
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Clifton Seabury requests that the truth be told regarding pollution of inland waters ("Ports are polluters and need subsidies," letter, Feb. 7). After reading his letter, I wonder from where he would seek the truth.
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Can cruise ships and nature coexist? An experiment gets under way in Cozumel to test the idea.
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By MORGAN SIMMONS,  simmonsm@knews.com  TELLICO PLAINS, Tenn. -- Fisheries biologist Jim Herrig lowered the probe into McNabb Creek and waited for the results. When the screen flashed a pH reading of 6.9 -- just a hair below neutral on the acidity scale -- he couldn't resist a smile.
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Studying the zebra fish spinal cord, grooming habits of the Barbary macaque and the regional impact of dams.
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By The Sun, Lowell, Mass.  Sep. 17--The New Hampshire Fish and Game Department and the N.H. Department of Resources and Economic Development Division of Forests and Lands, with support from the Shoals Marine Laboratory and U.S.