Add to ORKGThe characteristics and effects of industrial waste pollution in the Chesapeake Bay are discussed. The sources of inorganic and organic pollution entering the bay are described. The four types of pollutants are defined as: (1) inorganic chemical wastes, (2) naturally occurring organic wastes, (3) synthetic organic wastes (exotics) and (4) thermal effluents. The ecological behavior of industrial wastes in the surface waters is analyzed with respect to surface film phenomena, interfacial phenomena, and benthis phenomen
This report contains statements of issues and conclusions prepared for a workshop held in late 1981-...
Recognition of sustainability issues around water resource consumption is gaining traction under glo...
The total number of synthetic organic chemicals introduced to the environment by humans has never be...
Settlement of the Chesapeake Bay region began in earnest in the early 17th century. The native Ameri...
The degradation produced by the introduction of agricultural and urban wastes into estuarine systems...
Population densities are ever increasing on the shores of the Chesapeake Bay and hence the flow of g...
Escape of more than two million tons of sediment., 4,000 tons of man-made chemicals (e.g. Cd, Cu, Pb...
The animals and plants of the Bay, and the processes in which they are involved, are the basis for a...
Prepared with the support of Marine Ecosystems Analysis Program of the National Oceanic and Atmosphe...
Contents Introduction Hazardous and Toxic Waste Vanishing Eelgrass New State Water Standards Award-w...
Toxic organic chemicals have affected aquatic resources by (1) restricting harvest; (2) causing biol...
Population expansion in coastal environments leads to the increased discharge of contaminants from r...
Pt. 1. [no title] pt. 2. Toxic wastes pt. 3. Oxygen-removing wastes pt. 5. Over-enrichment pt. 5. Ot...
This manuscript discusses the results of the first two and one half years of a three-year study desi...
Marine pollution and its impact on the living resources is one of the topics discussed all over the...
This report contains statements of issues and conclusions prepared for a workshop held in late 1981-...
Recognition of sustainability issues around water resource consumption is gaining traction under glo...
The total number of synthetic organic chemicals introduced to the environment by humans has never be...
Settlement of the Chesapeake Bay region began in earnest in the early 17th century. The native Ameri...
The degradation produced by the introduction of agricultural and urban wastes into estuarine systems...
Population densities are ever increasing on the shores of the Chesapeake Bay and hence the flow of g...
Escape of more than two million tons of sediment., 4,000 tons of man-made chemicals (e.g. Cd, Cu, Pb...
The animals and plants of the Bay, and the processes in which they are involved, are the basis for a...
Prepared with the support of Marine Ecosystems Analysis Program of the National Oceanic and Atmosphe...
Contents Introduction Hazardous and Toxic Waste Vanishing Eelgrass New State Water Standards Award-w...
Toxic organic chemicals have affected aquatic resources by (1) restricting harvest; (2) causing biol...
Population expansion in coastal environments leads to the increased discharge of contaminants from r...
Pt. 1. [no title] pt. 2. Toxic wastes pt. 3. Oxygen-removing wastes pt. 5. Over-enrichment pt. 5. Ot...
This manuscript discusses the results of the first two and one half years of a three-year study desi...
Marine pollution and its impact on the living resources is one of the topics discussed all over the...
This report contains statements of issues and conclusions prepared for a workshop held in late 1981-...
Recognition of sustainability issues around water resource consumption is gaining traction under glo...
The total number of synthetic organic chemicals introduced to the environment by humans has never be...