950 resultados para Bioresource and Agricultural Engineering
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Issued July 1980.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Originally Research Administration. On verso: N.Campus. ORA Headquarters. Research Adm.
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"With an Abstract of the Proceedings at Board and General Meetings, and the Premiums Offered by the Society"
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Description based on: No. 4 (Nov. 1950); title from cover.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"This study has been made with the cooperation of the Secretariat of the Institute of Pacific relations and constitutes a report in its International research series."
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Includes bibliography.
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Plates, except first, printed on both sides.
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Nos. [1]-240, 1882-91, form v. 1-13; nos. 241-310, 1892-Oct. 1897, have no volume numbers; nos. 311-336, Nov. 1897-1899, form v. 16, nos. 11-12, v. 17-18, no. 11.
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A combination of physical and chemical measurements and biological indicators identified nutrient impacts throughout an Australian subtropical river estuary. This was a balance of sewage inputs in the lower river and agricultural inputs in the mid-upper river, the combined influence being greater in the wet season due to greater agricultural surface runoff. Field sampling in the region was conducted at 6 sites within the river, over 5 surveys to encapsulate both wet and dry seasonal effects. Parameters assessed were tissue nitrogen (N) contents and delta(15)N signatures of mangroves and macroalgae, phytoplankton nutrient addition bioassays, and standard physical and chemical variables. Strong spatial (within river) and temporal (seasonal) variability was observed in all parameters. Poorest water quality was detected in the middle (agricultural) region of the river in the wet season, attributable to large diffuse inputs in this region. Water quality towards the river mouth remained constant irrespective of season due to strong oceanic flushing. Mangrove and macroalgal tissue delta(15)N and %N proved a successful combination for discerning sewage and agricultural inputs. Elevated delta(15)N and %N represented sewage inputs, whereas low delta(15)N and elevated %N was indicative of agricultural inputs. Phytoplankton bioassays found the system to be primarily responsive to nutrient additions in the warmer wet season, with negligible responses observed in the cooler dry season. These results indicate that the Tweed River is sensitive to the different anthropogenic activities in its catchment and that each activity has a unique influence on receiving water quality.