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WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 3 potx

WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 3 potx

WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 3 potx

... water, and pre-cipitation determine the type of wetland that willform. (From Brinson, M.M. 1993b. Wetlands 13: 65–74. Reprinted with permission.)L 137 2 - Chapter 3 04/25/2001 9 :33 AM Page 73 © ... disso-ciates to form bicarbonate and hydrogen ions:H2CO 3 ↔ HCO 3 - + H+ (3. 6)At high pH (>8 .3) , bicarbonate dissociates to form carbonate and hydrogen:HCO 3 - ↔ CO 3 2- + H+ (3. 7)During ... (Laanbroek 1990). L 137 2 - Chapter 3 04/25/2001 9 :33 AM Page 78© 2001 by CRC Press LLCTABLE 3. 1Examples of Water Budgets for a Variety of Wetland Types Wetland Type and Location Inflows Outflows...
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WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 2 pdf

WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 2 pdf

... that are found in 30 combinations(Finlayson and Von Oertzen 19 93) . 2. Inland Forested WetlandsInland forested wetlands are referred to as either basin wetlands or riverine wetlands,according ... where wetland plants grow. We have categorized wetlands into three major wetland plant communities:(1) marshes, where herbaceous species dominate; (2) forested wetlands, where trees orL 137 2 - Chapter ... Fish and Wildlife Classification of WetlandsFor the purpose of wetland and deepwater habitat classification, the U.S. Fish and WildlifeService (Cowardin et al. 1979) defined wetlands as:… lands...
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WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 4 pot

WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 4 pot

... 04/25/2001 9 :35 AM Page 1 23 © 2001 by CRC Press LLCPart II Wetland Plants: Adaptations and ReproductionL 137 2 - Chapter 4 04/25/2001 9 :34 AM Page 85© 2001 by CRC Press LLCrhizomes, tubers, and bulbs. ... regulation processes that are common to bothflood-tolerant and flood-intolerant species (Henzi and Braendle 19 93) . L 137 2 - Chapter 4 04/25/2001 9 :35 AM Page 107© 2001 by CRC Press LLCto the atmosphere ... found among upland plants than wetland ones(Lodge 1991). Most wetland plants with structural defenses usually do not grow in L 137 2 - Chapter 4 04/25/2001 9 :36 AM Page 135 © 2001 by CRC Press LLCrapid...
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WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 6 doc

WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 6 doc

... biomass forL 137 2 - Chapter 6 04/25/2001 9 :39 AM Page 2 13 © 2001 by CRC Press LLCPart III Wetland Plant Communities: Function, Dynamics, DisturbanceL 137 2 - Chapter 6 04/25/2001 9 :39 AM Page 189© ... constructed wetlands near the Des Plaines River, Illinois. (FromCronk, J.K. and Mitsch, W.J. 1994b. Aquatic Botany 48: 32 5 34 2. Reprinted withpermission.)L 137 2 - Chapter 6 04/25/2001 9 :39 AM Page 2 03 © ... by wet-land plants may be carried out of the wetland into downstream waters where it is brokendown and consumed. The plant matter produced in wetlands is vital both within the wet-land and downstream....
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WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 7 ppt

WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 7 ppt

... 100Chamaecyparis thyoides 63 25Pinus rigida 38 6Mean species richness 27.8 ± 2.2 33 .9 ± 2.2# of species always rare 19 31 # of species always common 0 1Data from Ehrenfeld 19 83. L 137 2 - Chapter 7 04/19/2001 ... phase. Four wetland community types exist on all of the lobes: freshwater wetlands (includ-ing both marshes and swamps), and intermediate, brackish, and salt marshes. The domi-nance of one ... 19 83; Ehrenfeld and Schneider 1991, 19 93; Ehrenfeld 2000). Of the total area of the Pine Barrens,approximately one quarter is wetland, including a diversity of community types such asL 137 2 - Chapter...
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WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 8 pptx

WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 8 pptx

... terrain and dis-places more beneficial plants. It has little wildlife value and many wildlife and wetland managers in the U.S. strive to control it (Wijte and Gallagher 1996a, b).L 137 2 - Chapter ... hydrology,developing wetlands or land adjacent to wetlands, and by releasing nutrients and pollu-tants into the air and water (Rejmanek 1989; Chambers et al. 19 93; Vitousek 1994). Some examples of human-caused ... example, the islands of New Zealand havereceived 42 wetland plant species and they have exported only one (Cook 1985). Exoticsamount to about 20% of New Zealand’s wetland flora, and many species,...
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WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 9 ppsx

WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 9 ppsx

... the wetland (we include enhanced wetlands in restored wetlands)Created A new wetland, made on a site where there were not wetlands in the pastMitigation Wetlands constructed to replace wetlands ... Science.)L 137 2 - Chapter 9 04/19/2001 9:20 AM Page 33 9© 2001 by CRC Press LLC9 Wetland Plants in Restored and Constructed WetlandsAround the world, wetland area has diminished due to ever-increasing ... NH 3 -N l -1 , and to have reduced biomass above 200 NH 3 -N l -1 (Clarke 1999). Lemna minor was a volun-teer species in a dairy farm wetland in Maryland and it flourished despite ammonia con-centrations...
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WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 10 (END) doc

WETLAND PLANTS: BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY - CHAPTER 10 (END) doc

... Occurrence Wetland Indicator Status in Wetlands (%) in Non-Wetlands (%) WeightaObligate wetland (OBL) >99 <1 1Facultative wetland (FACW) 67–99 1 33 2Facultative (FAC) 24–66 34 –66 3 Facultative ... (mg/g) (mg/g) Wetland A 18 56.6 72.9 19.8 11.8 Wetland B 18.5 55.7 72.5 21.1 16 Wetland C 22.6 18 .3 66.6 4.6 2.5 Wetland D 27 14.8 65 26.8 16.9Bush and Fennessy, unpublished data.L 137 2 - Chapter ... (transition zone), and the upland. The vegetation of the transi-tion zone contains species common to both the wetland and adjacent upland. B. Wetland Boundaries and Wetland FunctionsConcern...
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Luận án kinh tế -

Luận án kinh tế - "Human and action" - Chapter 3 potx

... themanufacturer and “exploiter” Engels, and Lenin, the scion of the Russiangentry, were certainly not of proletarian background. But Hitler and Mus-solini were genuine proletarians and spent their ... their fault thatECONOMICS AND THE REVOLT AGAINST REASON 83 undeniable fact. What they really wanted to say was that historical under-standing, aesthetic empathy, and value judgments are conditioned ... philosophie(Paris and Brussels, 1847), p. 100.They are therefore appropriate to the structure of the external world and reflect properties of the world and of reality. They work, and are in this sensetrue and...
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Cost Accounting Traditions And Innovations - Chapter 3 potx

Cost Accounting Traditions And Innovations - Chapter 3 potx

... 921,600 23, 040,0009,000 35 0 3, 150,000 81,000,0004,900 186 911,400 24,010,0004,600 218 1,002,800 21,160,0008,900 34 7 3, 088 ,30 0 79,210,0005,900 248 1,4 63, 200 34 ,810,0005,500 231 1,270,500 30 ,250,000 43, 600 ... and July but utilities were$600 in April and $900 in July, then the average actual utilities cost per unit forApril would be $0.20 ($600 Ϭ 3, 000 units) and $0 .30 ($900 Ϭ 3, 000) in July. Al-though ... standpoint. Such costs aretreated and classified as indirect costs. For example, in producing gallon-sizedkitchen storage bags (see Exhibit 3 3) , the polyethylene raw material, dye to high-light...
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