A Study of toxicity and biostimulation in San Francisco Bay-Delta waters.

Vols. 3 and 7 issued by California Dept. of Fish and Game; v. 4 and 6 issued by California State Water Resources Control Board."Standard agreement no. 260809."Includes bibliographies.v. 1. Summary report / by Randall L. Brown, Louis A. Beck, October 1972--v. 2. A statistical evaluation of the relationship between toxicity and species diversity index / by Hydroscience, Inc., November 1972--v. 3. Acute toxicity of discharged wastes / by Dennis C. Wilson, C.R. Hazel, October 1971--v. 4. Toxicity removal from municipal wastewaters / by Larry A. Esvelt, Warren J. Kaufman, Robert E. Selleck, October 1971--v. 5. Dispersion studies / by Harlan J. Proctor and Gerald C. Cox, October 1971--v. 6. Bioassays of lower trophic levels / by Hans-Jurgen Krock, David T. Mason, October 1971--v. 7. Effects of wastes on benthic biota / by Dick A. Daniel, Harold K. Chadwick, October 1971--v. 8. Algal assays / by Randall L. Brown, Gary Varney, October 1971.Mode of access: Internet.CARLI Last Copy Program

San Diego Marine Life Refuge, San Diego County

The San Diego Marine Life Refuge Area of Special Biological Significance (SDMLR-ASBS) is located in La Jolla Bay, adjacent to Scripps Institute of Oceanography, La Jolla, San Diego County. The SDMLR-ASBS is part of the San Diego-La Jolla Underwater Park. The park has a total surface area of 5,977 acres while the surface area of the SDMLR-ASBS is approximately 92 acres. The SDMLR-ASBS includes three distinct habitats: a broad, sandy shelf; a concrete pier piling system; and an intertidal mudstone reef complex of dikes, boulders, and ledges. Therefore, the SDMLR-ASBS contains organisms representative of a sandy substrate and a rock reef, while the pier exhibits a limited rocky biota. This SDMLR-ASBS is immediately north of the San Diego-La Jolla Ecological Reserve ASBS, with which it shares many of the same species and organisms

San Diego Marine Life Refuge, San Diego County

The San Diego Marine Life Refuge Area of Special Biological Significance (SDMLR-ASBS) is located in La Jolla Bay, adjacent to Scripps Institute of Oceanography, La Jolla, San Diego County. The SDMLR-ASBS is part of the San Diego-La Jolla Underwater Park. The park has a total surface area of 5,977 acres while the surface area of the SDMLR-ASBS is approximately 92 acres. The SDMLR-ASBS includes three distinct habitats: a broad, sandy shelf; a concrete pier piling system; and an intertidal mudstone reef complex of dikes, boulders, and ledges. Therefore, the SDMLR-ASBS contains organisms representative of a sandy substrate and a rock reef, while the pier exhibits a limited rocky biota. This SDMLR-ASBS is immediately north of the San Diego-La Jolla Ecological Reserve ASBS, with which it shares many of the same species and organisms

San Diego - La Jolla Ecological Reserve, San Diego County

The objective of this reconnaissance survey was to assess the physical, biological and water quality characteristics of the San Diego-La Jolla Ecological Reserve Area of Special Biological Significance (SDLJER-ASBS) in order to evaluate the status of protection of its marine resources. The assessment included the following character descriptions: location and size; nearshore waters and submarine topography; geophysical characteristics; climate; biota of both subtidal and intertidal habitats; landside flora; and unique biotic components. The SDLJER-ASBS is unique in its inclusion of a variety of habitats: a broad, sandy shelf; a submarine canyon; a small kelp bed; a small submerged cobble patch; reefs composed of flat sandstone/shale ledges interspersed with patches of sand; and a boulder-strewn mudstone reef complex. It thus includes organisms of a sandy substrate, clay-bank canyon inhabitants, many of the rich biota surrounding a kelp bed, and various other rocky-reef fauna and flora. Further, the submerged cobble patch is a proven archaeological site from which more than 2000 artifacts believed to have belonged to the La Jollan culture, ca. 5000-7000 years before the present, have been recovered

Tides, and tidal and residual currents in Suisun and San Pablo Bays, California : results of measurements, 1986 /

Shipping list no.: 88-642-P.Bibliography: p. 31-34.Mode of access: Internet