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"lake"
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Sustaining Lake Superior : an extraordinary lake in a changing world
A compelling exploration of Lake Superior's conservation recovery and what it can teach us in the face of climate change.
Changing the names of certain Federal wildlife refuges: changes national refuge names in order to distinguish them from State or privately-owned preserves
in
Land Orders
,
National wildlife refuges, specific : Name change from Aleutian Islands Reservation of Aleutian Islands National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska
,
National wildlife refuges, specific : Name change from Anaho Island Reservation of Anaho Island National Wildlife Refuge, Nevada
1940
Government Document
Ancient plant DNA in lake sediments
by
Inger Greve Alsos
,
Gentile Francesco Ficetola
,
Keith D. Bennett
in
ancient plant DNA (aDNA)
,
bioinformatics
,
Catchment areas
2017
Recent advances in sequencing technologies now permit the analyses of plant DNA from fossil samples (ancient plant DNA, plant aDNA), and thus enable the molecular reconstruction of palaeofloras.Hitherto, ancient frozen soils have proved excellent in preservingDNAmolecules, and have thus been the most commonly used source of plant aDNA. However, DNA from soil mainly represents taxa growing a fewmetres fromthe sampling point. Lakes have larger catchment areas and recent studies have suggested that plant aDNAfromlake sediments is a more powerful tool for palaeofloristic reconstruction. Furthermore, lakes can be found globally in nearly all environments, and are therefore not limited to perennially frozen areas. Here,we review the latest approaches and methods for the study of plant aDNA from lake sediments and discuss the progressmade up to the present.Weargue that aDNAanalyses add newand additional perspectives for the study of ancient plant populations and, in time, will provide higher taxonomic resolution and more precise estimation of abundance. Despite this, key questions and challenges remain for such plant aDNA studies. Finally, we provide guidelines on technical issues, including lake selection, and we suggest directions for future research on plant aDNA studies in lake sediments.
Journal Article
The rough guide to the Lake District
\"The Rough Guide to the Lake District is the best all-purpose guide to the English Lake District, beautifully illustrated with colour photos and full-colour maps. Comprehensive, lively reviews outline the finest places to stay and eat for every budget, based on personal inspection by a long-time Lakes expert. Whether you're looking for a walker's hostel or boutique hotel, simple cafe or swanky gastro-pub, farmhouse B&B or country-house hotel, The Rough Guide to the Lake District has the lowdown on all the best deals, detailed information on the best way to get around by public transport, while special features on the great outdoors focus on local walks, classic hikes, mountain climbs, lake cruises and family adventures. The Things Not to Miss section pinpoints some of the absolute must-sees, while author picks throughout The Rough Guide to the Lake District highlight personal favourites and special places that are less well known. Whether you're on a walking holiday or family break, you can discover all the facts you need - from full opening times and admission prices to festival dates and walking routes, plus history, culture, nature, and wildlife of the English lakes to help you make the most of your time in the Lake District.\" -- Provided by publisher.
A critical review of the development, current hotspots, and future directions of Lake Taihu research from the bibliometrics perspective
by
Yao, Xiaolong
,
Zhang, Yunlin
,
Qin, Boqiang
in
Aquatic ecosystems
,
Aquatic Pollution
,
Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution
2016
Lake Taihu, as the important drinking water source of the Yangtze River Delta urban agglomeration and the third largest freshwater lake in China, has experienced serious lake eutrophication and water quality deterioration in the past three decades. Growing scientific, political, and public attention has been given to the water quality of Lake Taihu. This study aimed to conduct a comparative quantitative and qualitative analysis of the development, current hotspots, and future directions of Lake Taihu research using a bibliometric analysis of eight well-studied lakes (Lake Taihu, Lake Baikal, Lake Biwa, Lake Erie, Lake Michigan, Lake Ontario, Lake Superior and Lake Victoria) around the world based on the Science Citation Index (SCI) database. A total of 1582 papers discussing Lake Taihu research were published in 322 journals in the past three decades. However, the first paper about Lake Taihu research was not found in the SCI database until 1989, and there were only zero, one, or two papers each year from 1989 to 1995. There had been rapid development in Lake Taihu research since 1996 and a sharp increase in papers since 2005. A keyword analysis showed that “sediment,” “eutrophication”, “
Microcystis aeruginosa
”, “cyanobacterial blooms”, and “remote sensing” were the most frequently used keywords of the study subject. Owing to its significant impact on aquatic ecosystems, a crucial emphasis has been placed on climate change recently. In addition, the future focuses of research directions, including (1) environmental effects of physical processes; (2) nutrient cycles and control and ecosystem responses; (3) cyanobacteria bloom monitoring, causes, forecast and management; (4) eutrophication and climate change interactions; and (5) ecosystem degradation mechanism and ecological practice of lake restoration, are presented based on the keyword analysis. Through multidisciplinary fields (physics, chemistry, and biology) cross and synthesis study of Lake Taihu, the development of shallow lake limnology will be largely promoted.
Journal Article
Lake hydrology, water quality and ecology impacts of altered river–lake interactions: advances in research on the middle Yangtze river
by
Zhang, Qi
,
Dai, Huichao
,
Li, Ling
in
Aquatic ecosystems
,
BASIC (programming language)
,
Canyons
2016
Water and mass exchange between rivers and lakes are key processes that maintain the health of the ecology of river–lake systems. Alteration to river–lake interactions have great impacts on water and mass balances. Naturally connected to the middle Yangtze River are the Poyang Lake and Dongting Lake, which are the largest and the second largest freshwater lakes in China. The operation of the Three Gorges Dam (TGD) in the upper Yangtze River was found to have substantial impacts on the middle Yangtze river–lake system. In the past decade, unusual seasonal dryness was evident in the two lakes. Considerable deviations in lake water quality and wetland ecosystem were also detected. In order to explore and distinguish the causal factors influencing the river–lake system, the Ministry of Sciences and Technology (China) launched a research project in 2012, the National Basic Research Program of China (973 Program) (2012CB417000). This article provides an overview of advances in this research, including the evolution of the river–lake interactions, the impacts of the TGD, and the influences on lake hydrology, water quality, and ecosystem. The 20 papers in this issue deliver part of the research outcomes of this project.
Journal Article
What can live in a lake?
by
Anderson, Sheila
in
Lake animals Adaptation Juvenile literature.
,
Lake animals Adaptation.
,
Animals.
2011
Introduces readers to animals that live in a lake and the concept of habitat. Simple text describes the common features and behaviors of lake dwellers as well as offering many examples of creatures in this group.