Insect pest management guide.

Mode of access: Internet.

Factory and industrial management.

Vol. 84, no. 2 incorrectly numbered v. 85, no. 2.

Coastal facility guidelines : a methodology for development with environmental case studies on marinas and power plants : working paper.

Mode of access: Internet.

Odors, gases and particulate matter from high density poultry management systems as they relate to air pollution : final report /

"April 15, 1969."

Fossil fuel-fired power plants : report to the House and Senate Environment and Energy Commissions.

The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (Illinois EPA) was asked by the Illinois General Assembly to examine whether the State should address further potential restrictions on power plant pollution. This request was made under Section 9-10 of the Environmental Protection Act (Act). This is a report of the Illinois EPA's findings. The Illinois EPA has prepared this report of its findings to date based on consideration of a broad spectrum of issues including health benefits, the impact of the reliability of the power grid, the impact on consumer utility rates and the impact on jobs and Illinois' economy. It provides an overview of the principal issues, presents a review of the information we have gathered that addresses those issues, lists information gaps, and uncertainties and finally, lists the work that remains to develop a solution that does not create unintended adverse economic consequences for the people of Illinois.

Municipal sludge management : planning and policy options /

"Printed: November 1987."

The Scotch forcing and kitchen gardener; : being a second edition with extensive additions, of The Scotch forcing gardener: compre[he]nding the forcing of asparagus, cucumbers, cherries ... together with the management of the green-house--culture of wall and orchard fruits--kitchen vegetables, sallads and herbs ... /

Errata: p. [xiii].

Sensitive plants and noxious weeds of the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest /

"R 6-MBS-02-1991"--P. [4] of cover.

Grazing values and management of black grama and tobosa grasslands and associated shrub ranges of the Southwest /

Includes bibliographical references (p. 54-56).

Tolerance of certain crops to several aquatic herbicides in irrigation water /

Caption title.

Reduction in the plant uptake of Sr-90 by soil management treatments

Bibliography: p. 29-30.

Evapotranspiration and water[shed] research as related to riparian and phreatophyte management; an abstract bibliography,

Mode of access: Internet.

Ballast Water Management Act of 2005 : report of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation on S. 363.

"November 16, 2005."

Alternative harvest strategies to alleviate predation bottlenecks: a bioeconomic modeling approach to inform adaptive management

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Nitrogen transfer within and between plants through common mycorrhizal networks (CMNs)

Mycorthizae play a critical role in nutrient capture from soils. Arbuscular mycorrhizae (AM) and ectomycorrhizae (EM) are the most important mycorrhizae in agricultural and natural ecosystems. AM and EM fungi use inorganic NH4+ and NO3-, and most EM fungi are capable of using organic nitrogen. The heavier stable isotope N-15 is discriminated against during biogeochemical and biochemical processes. Differences in N-15 (atom%) or delta(15)N (parts per thousand) provide nitrogen movement information in an experimental system. A range of 20 to 50% of one-way N-transfer has been observed from legumes to nonlegumes. Mycorrhizal fungal mycelia can extend from one plant's roots to another plant's roots to form common mycorrhizal networks (CMNs). Individual species, genera, even families of plants can be interconnected by CMNs. They are capable of facilitating nutrient uptake and flux. Nutrients such as carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus and other elements may then move via either AM or EM networks from plant to plant. Both N-15 labeling and N-15 natural abundance techniques have been employed to trace N movement between plants interconnected by AM or EM networks. Fine mesh (25similar to45 mum) has been used to separate root systems and allow only hyphal penetration and linkages but no root contact between plants. In many studies, nitrogen from N-2-fixing mycorrhizal plants transferred to non-N-2-fixing mycorrhizal plants (one-way N-transfer). In a few studies, N is also transferred from non-N-2-fixing mycorrhizal plants to N-2-fixing mycorrhizal plants (two-way N-transfer). There is controversy about whether N-transfer is direct through CMNs, or indirect through the soil. The lack of convincing data underlines the need for creative, careful experimental manipulations. Nitrogen is crucial to productivity in most terrestrial ecosystems, and there are potential benefits of management in soil-plant systems to enhance N-transfer. Thus, two-way N-transfer warrants further investigation with many species and under field conditions.