The authors of the article explore and discuss the effects of implementing the EC Water Framework Directive (WFD) in the Republic of Ireland. They also summarise some of the findings from a survey of 31 lakes sampled regularly between March 1996 and December 1997. The lakes were sampled regularly for a range of physico-chemical and biotic variables that probably would be important for monitoring programmes implemented under the WFD. The authors discuss problems of monitoring lake types with varying seasonal patterns
Measures that prevent cattle access to watercourses are commonly implemented through agri-environmen...
Integrating observed, inferred and simulated data to illuminate environmental change: a limnological...
Research on the interaction between plantation forestry and aquatic environments is essential to d...
The EU Water Framework Directive (WFD) requires that those rivers and lakes that are dependent on g...
The EC Water Framework Directive (WFD) introduces the concept of theecological status of surface wat...
This version of the article has been accepted for publication, after peer review (when applicable) a...
Freshwater is vital for all forms of life and it is a key requirement in almost all human activities...
1. Soft-water, oligotrophic isoetid lakes are vulnerable to eutrophication, acidification and alkali...
Past, current and future interactions between pressures, chemical status and biological quality elem...
Natural capital: an inventory of Irish lakesLakes are important components of our landscape and alon...
Northern Ireland has approximately 1670 lakes, which cover 4.4% of theland surface. However, most of...
Information on the ecology of 201 lakes was successfully collected. The resulting dataset is the mos...
International Association of Hydrogeologists (IAH) (Irish Group) Sustaining Ireland’s Water Future: ...
The status of water quality of Irish estuaries is reviewed; this sheds light on the rationale behind...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Leira, M., Jordan, P., Taylor, D., Dalto...
Measures that prevent cattle access to watercourses are commonly implemented through agri-environmen...
Integrating observed, inferred and simulated data to illuminate environmental change: a limnological...
Research on the interaction between plantation forestry and aquatic environments is essential to d...
The EU Water Framework Directive (WFD) requires that those rivers and lakes that are dependent on g...
The EC Water Framework Directive (WFD) introduces the concept of theecological status of surface wat...
This version of the article has been accepted for publication, after peer review (when applicable) a...
Freshwater is vital for all forms of life and it is a key requirement in almost all human activities...
1. Soft-water, oligotrophic isoetid lakes are vulnerable to eutrophication, acidification and alkali...
Past, current and future interactions between pressures, chemical status and biological quality elem...
Natural capital: an inventory of Irish lakesLakes are important components of our landscape and alon...
Northern Ireland has approximately 1670 lakes, which cover 4.4% of theland surface. However, most of...
Information on the ecology of 201 lakes was successfully collected. The resulting dataset is the mos...
International Association of Hydrogeologists (IAH) (Irish Group) Sustaining Ireland’s Water Future: ...
The status of water quality of Irish estuaries is reviewed; this sheds light on the rationale behind...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Leira, M., Jordan, P., Taylor, D., Dalto...
Measures that prevent cattle access to watercourses are commonly implemented through agri-environmen...
Integrating observed, inferred and simulated data to illuminate environmental change: a limnological...
Research on the interaction between plantation forestry and aquatic environments is essential to d...