79 research outputs found
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
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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
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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
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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
Comparison of Shake and Column Silica Gel Cleanup Methods for Groundwater Extracts to Be Analyzed for TPHd/DRO
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