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" Large Lakes : "
edited by Max M. Tilzer, Colette Serruya.
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BL
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| Record Number
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754533
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b574495
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| Main Entry
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edited by Max M. Tilzer, Colette Serruya.
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| Title & Author
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Large Lakes : : Ecological Structure and Function\ edited by Max M. Tilzer, Colette Serruya.
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| Publication Statement
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Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1990
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| Series Statement
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Brock/Springer series in contemporary bioscience.
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| Page. NO
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(xviii, 691 pages 224 illustrations)
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| ISBN
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3642840779
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: 9783642840777
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| Contents
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1 Introduction --; 1 Distribution of the World's Large Lakes --; 2 Specific Properties of Large Lakes --; 2 Physical Features of Large Lakes and Their Significance for Biological Processes --; 3 Mixing and Transport in Lakes: Mechanisms and Ecological Relevance --; 4 On Internal Seiches and Noisy Current Fields--Theoretical Concepts Versus Observations --; 5 Long-Term Modelling of Stratification in Large Lakes: Application to Lake Constance --; 6 Spring Mixing Depth as a Determinant of Annual Primary Production in Lakes --; 7 Behavior of a Medium-Sized Basin Connected to a Large Lake --; 8 Effects of Water Level Fluctuation on the Structure and Function of the Littoral Zone --; 3 Particle Transport and Chemical Fluxes --; 9 Horizontal Transport and Sedimentation by Interflows and Turbidity Currents in Lake Geneva --; 10 Significance of Sediment Resuspension and Particle Settling --; 11 Time Scales of Sediment Focusing in Large Lakes as Revealed by Measurement of Fallout Cs-137 --; 12 Characterizing Autochthonous Iron Particles and Colloids--the Need for Better Particle Analysis Methods --; 13 Pathways and Residence Times of Radiotracers in Lake Constance --; 14 Biological Transfer and Sedimentation of Chernobyl Radionuclides in Lake Constance --; 15 Lacustrine Carbonates as Geochemical Archives of Environmental Change and Biotic/Abiotic Interactions --; 16 Sedimentation and Eutrophication History of Austrian Alpine Lakes --; 4 Production, Periodicity, and Distribution of the Plankton --; 17 Environmental and Physiological Control of Phytoplankton Productivity in Large Lakes --; 18 Effects of Latitude on Phytoplankton Composition and Abundance in Large Lakes --; 19 Relationship of Phytoplankton and Nutrients to Stoichiometric Measures --; 20 Ecology of Melosira Species in the Great Lakes of Africa --; 21 Cyanobacteria in Large Lakes: A Case Study in Lake Constance --; 22 Patterns in Zooplankton Distribution and Their Causes in North American Great Lakes --; 23 Seasonal Succession of Rotifers in Large Lakes --; 5 Food-Web Structures and Trophic Interactions --; 24 Bacterial Cycling of Matter in the Pelagic Zone of Aquatic Ecosystems --; 25 Bacterial Production and the Flow of Organic Matter in Lake Constance --; 26 Seasonal Changes in Methane, Hydrogen, and Carbon Monoxide Concentrations in a Large and a Small Lake --; 27 Microbial Food-Webs and Nutrient Cycling in Lakes: Changing Perspectives --; 28 Contribution of Picoplankton to the Grazer Food Chain of Lake Biwa --; 29 Significance of Heterotrophic Nanoflagellates and Ciliates in Large Lakes: Evidence from Lake Constance --; 30 On Pelagic Food Web Interactions in Large Water Bodies --; 31 Lake Trophic Status and the Development of the Clear-Water Phase in Lake Geneva --; 32 Impact of Zooplankton Grazing on Phytoplankton Along a Trophic Gradient --; 33 Strength of Zooplankton-Phytoplankton Coupling in Relation to Lake Trophic State --; 34 Pontoporeia hoyi--a Direct Trophic Link between Spring Diatoms and Fish in Lake Michigan --; 35 Fish Predation Effects on Plankton Community Structure in Large Lakes: Lake Kinneret --; 6 Ecological Structure and Function in Large Lakes --; 36 Overview: An Appraisal of Concepts.
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| Abstract
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This comprehensive and up-to-date survey deals with the distribution and the structural and functional properties of the large lakes of the world. For the first time aquatic physicists, chemists, sedimentologists and a wide range of freshwater biologists joined in order to assess our current understanding of large lakes. Special interest focuses on physical factors, in particular wind stress, internal waves and current jets which have a particularly strong impact on large lakes. Since they also possess a true free-water zone, large lakes can ideally serve as model oceans.
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| Subject
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Life sciences.
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Oceanography.
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Sedimentology.
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| LC Classification
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QH541.5.L3E358 1990
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| Added Entry
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Colette Serruya
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Max M Tilzer
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