277 resultados para Nantucket Shoals
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Cover title.
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Includes bibliographical references.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Issued June 1978.
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Presented at A.I.D. Workshop on Research Information Networking, October 24-25, 1974, Washington, D.C.
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Includes 87 or more reports on individual lakes in Illinois; some will be updated periodically.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Description based on: 1982; title from cover.
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Description based on: [12, no. 1 (Jan. 1979)].
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There's trouble on the sea.--Nancy.--Sally's "turns".--The doctor's big fee.--Two cat's-paws.--The triple alliance.--Portland Bill.--Kaiachououk.--Two Christmases.--The leading light.--The Red Island shoals.
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The green sea turtle is one of the long-lived species that comprise the charismatic marine megafauna. The green turtle has a long history of human exploitation with some stocks extinct. Here we report on a 30-year study of the nesting abundance of the green turtle stock endemic to the Hawaiian Archipelago. We show that there has been a substantial long-term increase in abundance of this once seriously depleted stock following cessation of harvesting since the 1970s. This population increase has occurred in a far shorter period of time than previously thought possible. There was also a distinct 3-4 year periodicity in annual nesting abundance that might be a function of regional environmental stochasticity that synchronises breeding behaviour throughout the Archipelago. This is one of the few reliable long-term population abundance time series for a large long-lived marine species, which are needed for gaining insights into the recovery process of long-lived marine species and long-term ecological processes. (C) 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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This synthesis dataset contains records of freshwater peat and lake sediments from continental shelves and coastal areas. Information included is site location (when available), thickness and description of terrestrial sediments as well as underlying and overlying sediments, dates (when available), and references.
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Acknowledgments We thank Nancy Barahona (IFOP), Rosemary Hurst (NIWA), Timothy Emery, FelipeBriceño and Jeremy Lyle (UTAS), Patricia Hobsbawn (ABARES), John Bower (HU), Mitsuo Sakai (TNFRI), Blue Ventures, SHOALS (Rodrigues), and the Fisheries Research and Training Unit (Rodrigues) for their assistance in sourcing time-series and providing catch and effort data, as well as Felipe Briceño and Eriko Hoshino (UTAS) for Spanish- and Japanese-to-English translation, respectively. This paper resulted from a workshop funded by The Environment Institute, University of Adelaide.