Published 1974 .
Written in English
Read onlineEdition Notes
Statement | by Leigh R. Noton |
The Physical Object | |
---|---|
Pagination | xiii, 163 p. |
Number of Pages | 163 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL27415502M |
OCLC/WorldCa | 70483695 |
Download Phytoplankton productivity in Lake Wabamun, Alberta and the effect of thermal effluent
The thermal effluent from the Wabamun Power Pl ant will cease as the Plant is decommissioned. Appropriate measures have been taken to mitigate the effects of the thermal effluents. However. Publication info: New York,American book company[c] Holding Institution: University of Alberta Libraries () A preliminary study of tick and host.
Changes in phytoplankton biomass that result from lake warming are likely to affect lake carbon cycles 7, lake warming ra lake ecol Cited by: Effects of the thermal effluent from C.P. Crane Generating Station on submersed aquatic macrophyte communities in the Saltpeter-Dundee Creek system in Lake Wabamun, Alberta, Canada.
Phytoplankton in warmer equatorial waters grow much faster than their cold-water cousins. With worldwide temperatures predicted to increase over the next century, it's important to gauge the reactions of phytoplankton species, say the scientists.