Monitoring in Coastal Environments Using Foraminifera and Thecamoebian Indicators
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Publication
2001-06-18 - Cambridge University Press
Language
English
Word Count
48,000 words, Guess
Page Count
192 pages
Physical Format
Hardcover
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL7746433M
- ISBN-139780521561730
- ISBN-100521561736
- OCLC Control Number44632978
- OCLC Control Numbermonitoringcoasta00scot
and 2 more
- Library of Congress Control Number00058589
- Goodreads6200237
Classifications
- LCCQH541.15.M64 S36 200
Description
"Monitoring in Coastal Environments Using Foraminifera and Thecamoebian Indicators addresses one of the fundamental problems for environmental assessment - how to characterize the state of benthic environments cost effectively in regard to both contemporary and historical times. This book presents a comprehensive overview of sampling and sample processing methods as well as many examples in which these methods have been applied - from pollution impact studies to earthquake history investigations." "This book introduces the topic to nonspecialists with a simple description of these two groups of protozoan organisms and then moves on to detailed descriptions of specific methods and techniques. Case studies are presented to illustrate how these techniques are applied. The appendix includes a glossary of terms and a taxonomic description of all species mentioned in the book." "The main audience for this book will be resource managers and consultants in the public and private sectors who are working on coastal environmental problems. It will also serve as supplementary text for graduate students in many courses that deal with environmental monitoring, micropaleontology, or marine ecology, which are typically found in departments of environmental science, oceanography, marine geology, earth science, marine biology, an geography."--Jacket.
First Sentence
Many types of proxy indices, both physical/chemical and biological, have been used to estimate changes in various environmental parameters that are then related to the problem under consideration.
Subjects
Topics
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