A collection of articles on the ecology of North American desert springs, by authors from the fields of biology, botany, ichthyology, conservation, geology and law; and covering both the special traits of springs and the ways in which they might be managed in order to survive.
México. Comisión Nacional para el Conocimiento y Uso de la Biodiversidad, Gobierno del Estado de Veracruz, Universidad Veracruzana, Instituto de Ecología, A. C., Xalapa, México, pp. 163–179. Castillo-Campos, G., Bautista-Bello, A.P., ...
TABLE 2.2.11.3 Components and Attributes Assessed for Automated Remote Wetland Evaluation OWES Component TABLE 2.2.11.4 ... provincial woodland layer(s) LIO wetlands, OHN streams and water bodies, Provincial Digital Elevation Model LIO ...
... Aridland Springs in North America : Ecology and Conservation . Uni- versity of Arizona Press , Tuscon , pp . 127–157 . Hendrickson , D.A. , Tomelleri , J.R. , 2019. Native trout of Mexico : treasures of the Sierra Madre . In : Kershner ...
The aim of this book is to document for the first time the dimensions and requirements of effective integrated groundwater management (IGM).
E (1.9 in.) FIGURE 9.2 Great Basin fluted points: A, B from Alkali Lake Basin, Oregon (after Willig 1988); C, D, E from Fort Irwin, Mojave Desert, California (after Warren and Phagan 1988); F from Long Valley, Nevada (after Beck and ...
This book provides a global ecological overview, together with in-depth studies of specific processes.
Water Circulation in Karst Systems: Comparing Physicochemical and Environmental Isotopic Data Interpretation. ... A new approach to identify recharge areas in the Lower Virgin River Basin and surrounding basins by multivariate ...
In developing country contexts such as Pakistan where the concept of sustainable tourism lags behind due to rapid ... would not exist without collaboration between tourism businesses, destination authorities, and the local communities.
Standing between Life and Extinction brings the story up to date. While the future for some species is more secure than thirty years ago, others are less fortunate.
Tied together by authors who have committed their life’s work to the study of aridland rivers, this book offers a touching and scientifically grounded requiem for the Santa Cruz and every southwestern river.