Climate change and coastal ecosystems : long-term effects of climate and nutrient loading on trophic organization / Robert J. Livingston.

By:

Livingston, Robert J

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Series: CRC marine sciencePublication details: New York : CRC Press 2015Edition: 1st edDescription: xxxix,524pISBN:

9781466568426 (hardback)

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

577.510916364 LIV

Online resources:

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Summary: "Based upon a four decade longitudinal study of river-estuarine systems in the Northeast Gulf of Mexico, this book provides a detailed comparative analysis of the long-term data with specific references to similarities and differences in system response to nutrient loading (natural and anthropogenic) and long-term climatological cycles. It includes specific references to noted changes in the climate of the study regions over the four decades of field operations. The unique database will allow a totally new approach to the differentiation of anthropogenic processes relative to natural conditions in a series of river-estuarine systems. "--

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Central Library General Section	577.510916364 LIV (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		029773

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Previous	577.51 Enclosed experimental ecosystems and scale :	577.51 MON Vulnerability of coastal ecosystems and adaptation /	577.510916334 SCH Ecology of baltic coastal waters	577.510916364 LIV Climate change and coastal ecosystems :	577.510916364 LIV Climate change and coastal ecosystems :	577.510954 SHA Coastal histories :	577.52 BAL Island Futuers :	Next

"Based upon a four decade longitudinal study of river-estuarine systems in the Northeast Gulf of Mexico, this book provides a detailed comparative analysis of the long-term data with specific references to similarities and differences in system response to nutrient loading (natural and anthropogenic) and long-term climatological cycles. It includes specific references to noted changes in the climate of the study regions over the four decades of field operations. The unique database will allow a totally new approach to the differentiation of anthropogenic processes relative to natural conditions in a series of river-estuarine systems. "--

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