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Articles 1 - 9 of 9

 

  1.Title:

Export of Dissolved Organic Carbon from a Ponded Freshwater Marsh Receiving Diverted Mississippi River Water    

  Authors:

DeLaune, R. D.; Johnson, C. B.; Gambrell, R. P.; Jugsujinda, A.  

  Journal:

TheScientificWorldJOURNAL 

  Page Range:

1210-1218 

  Date of publication:

14/12/2008 

  Article Type:

Research Article 

  Handling Editor:

Maynard Schaus 

  Domains: Environmental Chemistry , Environmental Management & Policy , Freshwater Systems , Water Science & Technology , Environmental Systems & Tracers  
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  Synopsis: In this study, we examined the export of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) from a 3,700-ha ponded freshwater marsh through which Mississippi River water is diverted into the Louisiana Barataria Basin estuary. DOC concentration in water leaving the freshwater wetland was elevated in relation to water entering the ponded wetland. This study clearly demonstrated that the freshwater marsh in upper Barataria Basin supplies a significant amount of DOC concentration to the lower estuary. 

  2.Title:

Pharmaceutical Compounds in Wastewater: Wetland Treatment as a Potential Solution

  Authors:

White, John R.; Belmont, Marco A.; Metcalfe, Chris D. 

  Journal:

TheScientificWorldJOURNAL 

  Page Range:

1731-1736 

  Date of publication:

28/12/2006 

  Article Type:

Mini-Review Article 

  Handling Editor:

Karl E. Havens 

  Domains: Freshwater Systems  
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  Synopsis: Drug compounds are found in wastewater and come primarily from human excretion. When wastewater is treated at the plant, many compounds are still in the water and are discharged to rivers and lakes. Some of the drug compounds include antiepileptics, analgesics, lipid regulators and antibiotics. Wetland treatment for removal of drug was found to be complete for some of the compounds while less effective for others. More work is needed to determine removal mechanisms 

  3.Title:

Shorebird Use of Coastal Wetland and Barrier Island Habitat in the Gulf of Mexico

  Authors:

Withers, Kim  

  Journal:

TheScientificWorldJOURNAL 

  Page Range:

514-536 

  Date of publication:

27/02/2002 

  Article Type:

Research Article 

  Domains: Ecosystems and Communities , Marine Systems  
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  Synopsis: This review provides an overview of shorebird abundance and habitat use of Gulf of Mexico estuarine and barrier island habitats. Much of the designated wintering critical habitat for the endangered/threatened Piping Plover is located on the Gulf Coast and the area is probably equally important to many other shorebird species migrating through interior North America. Unvegetated habitats such as tidal flats are the habitats that are most heavily used by wintering and migrating shorebirds. 

  4.Title:

Limitations of Improved Nitrogen Management to Reduce Nitrate Leaching and Increase Use Efficiency

  Authors:

Baker, James L. 

  Journal:

TheScientificWorldJOURNAL 

  Page Range:

10-16 

  Date of publication:

11/12/2001 

  Article Type:

Research Article 

  Handling Editor:

Joe Wisniewski 

  Domains: Environmental Management & Policy , Agronomy  
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  Synopsis: Reduction of nitrate-nitrogen (NO3-N) leaching is important because of environmental, economical, and energy-conservation concerns. While a lot of emphasis has been placed on in-field practices to reduce leaching, the number of options and their effects are more limited than one would like, given the desire for economical food production. Thus off-site landscape modifications may also be needed to meet water quality criteria with respect to N and/or NO3-N. 

  5.Title:

A Model Study on the Role of Wetland Zones in Lake Eutrophication and Restoration

  Authors:

Janse, J.H.; Ligtvoet, W.; Van Tol, S.; Bresser, A.H.M. 

  Journal:

TheScientificWorldJOURNAL 

  Page Range:

605-614 

  Date of publication:

27/11/2001 

  Article Type:

Research Article 

  Handling Editor:

Joe Wisniewski 

  Domains: Freshwater Systems  
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  Synopsis: Understanding the interaction between chemical, physical, and biological parameters in lake ecosystems is essential for environmental management. Shallow lake systems can be in different stable situations: clear or turbid. These systems show a hysteresis effect when going from clear to turbid and back. With dedicated management strategies, lake recovery after eutrophication can be accelerated. Wetland areas as part of a lake can act as accelerators. This effect is studied with a mathematical model. 

  6.Title:

Plant Functions in Wetland and Aquatic Systems: Influence of Intensity and Capacity of Soil Reduction

  Authors:

DeLaune, R.D.; Pezeshki, S.R. 

  Journal:

TheScientificWorldJOURNAL 

  Page Range:

636-649 

  Date of publication:

7/11/2001 

  Article Type:

Mini-Review Article 

  Handling Editor:

Karl E. Havens 

  Domains: Freshwater Systems , Soil Systems , Plant Sciences  
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  Abstract Wetland or hydric soils, in addition to excess water and limited air-filled porosity, are characterized by anaerobic or reducing conditions. Wetland plants have developed physiological and morphological adaptations for growing under these c ...

  7.Title:

Economic Analysis as a Basis for Large-Scale Nitrogen Control Decisions: Reducing Nitrogen Loads to the Gulf of Mexico

  Authors:

Doering, Otto C.; Ribaudo, Marc ; Diaz-Hermelo, Fransisco ; Heimlich, Ralph ; Hitzhusen, Fred ; Howard, Crystal ; Kazmierczak, Richard ; Lee, John ; Libby, Larry ; Milon, Walter ; Peters, Mark ; Prato, Anthony  

  Journal:

TheScientificWorldJOURNAL 

  Page Range:

968-975 

  Date of publication:

23/10/2001 

  Article Type:

Research Article 

  Handling Editor:

Joe Wisniewski 

  Domains: Environmental Management & Policy , Freshwater Systems , Soil Systems  
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  Synopsis: This article asserts the value of economics in decision making for environmental policy when the science is uncertain. The critical value of economic analysis is in bounding potential actions by identifying cost-effective measures for various levels of controlling pollution (nitrogen losses to the Gulf of Mexico) while also identifying the range of consequences of those actions. The relative magnitudes of costs and consequences provide a guide for environmental risk reduction if not amelioration of environmental degradation. 

  8.Title:

The International Editorship of Freshwater Systems    

  Journal:

TheScientificWorldJOURNAL 

  Page Range:

458-460 

  Date of publication:

13/8/2001 

  Article Type:

Editorial 

  Domains: Freshwater Systems  
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  Abstract It is my pleasure to announce that two distinguished internationalscientists have joined the editorship of the FreshwaterSystems domain of TheScientificWorldJOURNAL — Professor BrijGopal of Jawaharlal Nehru University (India) and Dr. Manual ...

  9.Title:

Welcome to Freshwater Systems, A Domain of TheScientificWorld    

  Authors:

Havens, Karl E.; Maltby, Lorraine ; Reddy, Karl K. Ramesh 

  Journal:

TheScientificWorldJOURNAL 

  Page Range:

117-118 

  Date of publication:

4/4/2001 

  Article Type:

Editorial 

  Domains: Freshwater Systems  
    More Details  [Full Text PDF]
  Abstract With an ever-increasing human population size, increasing human impacts on the natural environment, and a growing scarcity of freshwater resources, the study of freshwater systems has become one of the most critical areas of focus for envir ...

Articles 1 - 9 of 9