Wetzel's Limnology: (Record no. 740555)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field 09719nam a22001697a 4500
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
ISBN 9780128227015
082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
Edition number 4th Ed.
Classification number 577.6
Item number JON-W
100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--AUTHOR NAME
Personal name Jones,Ian D
100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--AUTHOR NAME
Personal name Smol,John P
245 ## - TITLE STATEMENT
Title Wetzel's Limnology:
Sub Title Lakes and river Ecosystems
Statement of responsibility, etc Ian D Jones and John P Smol
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT)
Place of publication United Kingdom
Name of publisher Academic Press
Year of publication 2024
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Number of Pages 987+
500 ## - GENERAL NOTE
General note Wetzel’s Limnology: Lake and River Ecosystems, Fourth Edition, presents a fully updated revision of the classic textbook Limnology: Lake and River Ecosystems - last published in 2001. The coverage has been thoroughly updated with recent research and theoretical developments. Each chapter of this edited volume has been written by an expert, or team of experts, providing a comprehensive and global perspective, with the editors working closely with the authors to maintain continuity within and between the chapters. This is not only an essential textbook for undergraduate and graduate students in limnology but also a standard reference book for seasoned limnologists and other scientists.
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE
Formatted contents note Chapter 1. Prologue<br/>I. Limnology in the 21st century<br/>II. Robert G. Wetzel (1936–2005)<br/>III. The fourth edition<br/>Chapter 2. The Importance of Inland Waters<br/>I. Our freshwater resources<br/>II. Drivers of global change<br/>III. Human impact on freshwater ecosystems<br/>IV. Ecosystem condition and ecosystem services<br/>V. Summary<br/>Chapter 3. Water as a Substance<br/>I. The characteristics of water<br/>II. Summary<br/>Chapter 4. Rivers and Lakes—Their Distribution, Origins, and Forms<br/>I. Distribution of inland surface waters<br/>II. River and stream characteristics<br/>III. Origin of lakes<br/>IV. Succession of lakes<br/>V. Morphology of lakes<br/>VI. Reservoirs<br/>VII. Climatic and anthropogenic effects<br/>VIII. Summary<br/>Chapter 5. Hydrological Systems<br/>I. The hydrological cycle and relevant processes<br/>II. Catchment structure and runoff generation<br/>III. Water balance in catchments with lakes<br/>IV. Management implications<br/>V. Summary<br/>Chapter 6. Light in Inland Waters<br/>I. Light as an entity<br/>II. At the water surface<br/>III. Light attenuation in the water column<br/>IV. Ecological role of solar radiation<br/>V. Summary<br/>Chapter 7. Fate of Heat<br/>I. Distribution of heat in lakes<br/>II. Stratification<br/>III. Changes in seasonal and annual stratification with climate change<br/>IV. Summary<br/>Chapter 8. Water Movements<br/>I. Hydrodynamics and physical limnology<br/>II. Water movement in rivers and streams<br/>III. Water movement in lakes<br/>IV. Modeling water movements<br/>V. Summary<br/>Chapter 9. Structure and Productivity of Aquatic Ecosystems<br/>I. The ecosystem concept<br/>II. Catchment concept<br/>III. Streams and rivers<br/>IV. Lakes<br/>V. Spatial structure and terminology in lakes and rivers<br/>VI. Subsidies and productivity in lakes and rivers<br/>VII. Evaluation of biomass and production<br/>VIII. Aquatic food webs<br/>IX. Population structure, growth, and regulation<br/>X. Communities<br/>XI. Diversity and diversity metrics<br/>XII. Summary<br/>Chapter 10. Water as a Chemical Environment<br/>I. Water as a solvent<br/>II. Chemical reactions in freshwater<br/>III. Factors regulating concentrations of nongaseous solutes<br/>IV. Factors regulating concentrations of dissolved gases in water<br/>V. Summary<br/>Chapter 11. Oxygen<br/>I. The oxygen content of inland waters<br/>II. Processes determining dissolved oxygen concentration<br/>III. Distribution of dissolved oxygen in running waters<br/>IV. Distribution of dissolved oxygen in lakes<br/>V. Metrics for assessing anoxia and hypoxia in inland waters<br/>VI. Summary<br/>Chapter 12. Salinity and Ionic Composition of Inland Waters<br/>I. Salinities and ionic composition of inland waters<br/>II. Sources of ions<br/>III. Saline lakes<br/>IV. Distribution of major ions in freshwaters<br/>V. Salinity, osmoregulation, and distribution of biota<br/>VI. Summary<br/>Chapter 13. The Inorganic Carbon Complex<br/>I. The occurrence of inorganic carbon in freshwater systems<br/>II. Spatial and temporal distribution of total inorganic carbon and pH in rivers and lakes<br/>III. Hypolimnetic CO2 accumulation in relation to lake metabolism<br/>IV. Utilization of carbon by photoautotrophs and chemolithotrophs<br/>V. Summary<br/>Chapter 14. The Nitrogen Cycle<br/>I. Introduction<br/>II. Nitrogen sources, transformations, and fate in lakes and reservoirs<br/>III. Nitrogen sources, transformations, and fate in streams and rivers<br/>IV. Effect of human activities<br/>V. Summary<br/>Chapter 15. The Phosphorus Cycle<br/>I. Phosphorus in fresh waters<br/>II. The distribution of organic and inorganic phosphorus in lakes and streams<br/>III. Phosphorus cycling in running waters<br/>IV. External natural and anthropogenic sources of phosphorus<br/>V. Phosphorus and the sediments: internal loading<br/>VI. Phosphorus cycling within the epilimnion<br/>VII. Phytoplankton requirements for phosphorus<br/>VIII. Phosphorus and eutrophication<br/>IX. Modeling relationships between nutrient loading and phytoplankton productivity<br/>X. Climate change and the phosphorus cycle<br/>XI. Summary<br/>Chapter 16. Other Important Elements<br/>I. Biogeochemical cycling of micronutrients and minor elements<br/>II. Oxidation–reduction potentials in freshwater systems<br/>III. The iron and manganese cycle<br/>IV. The sulfur cycle<br/>V. Minor elements<br/>VI. The silica cycle<br/>VII. Summary<br/>Chapter 17. Algae and Cyanobacteria Communities<br/>I. Diversity and composition of algae in inland waters<br/>II. Major groups of algae<br/>III. Algal habitats in inland waters<br/>IV. Types of algal associations in inland waters<br/>V. Summary<br/>Chapter 18. Ecology of Algae and Cyanobacteria (Phytoplankton)<br/>I. Introduction<br/>II. Phytoplankton growth: resources and environmental factors<br/>III. Phytoplankton in food webs<br/>IV. Temporal variation in phytoplankton communities<br/>V. Spatial heterogeneity in phytoplankton<br/>VI. Phytoplankton and global environmental change<br/>VII. Summary<br/>Chapter 19. Zooplankton Communities: Diversity in Time and Space<br/>I. Introducing the zooplankton<br/>II. The microzooplankton<br/>III. Rotifers, Cladocera, and copepods<br/>IV. Food, feeding, and food selectivity<br/>V. Reproduction and life histories<br/>VI. Trait-based approaches to zooplankton communities<br/>VII. Seasonal change and succession in zooplankton communities<br/>VIII. Within water body heterogeneity in zooplankton communities<br/>IX. Among water body heterogeneity in zooplankton communities<br/>X. Zooplankton communities and environmental change<br/>XI. Summary<br/>Chapter 20. Ecology and Functioning of Zooplankton Communities<br/>I. Zooplankton community interactions<br/>II. Zooplankton food web functioning<br/>III. Zooplankton productivity<br/>IV. Zooplankton metacommunity ecology<br/>V. Global changes and zooplankton community functioning<br/>VI. Summary<br/>Chapter 21. Benthic Animals<br/>I. Benthic animal groups<br/>II. Hexapoda<br/>III. Benthic communities in lakes, wetlands, and ponds<br/>IV. Benthic communities of rivers and streams<br/>V. Metacommunities of benthic animals<br/>VI. Benthic animals and global change<br/>VII. Summary<br/>Chapter 22. Fish<br/>I. Introduction<br/>II. Fish communities in natural lakes and streams<br/>III. Size-selective and size-efficiency hypotheses<br/>IV. Importance of visibility in predation<br/>V. Trophic cascades (pelagic and benthic food webs)<br/>VI. Specific roles of fish in food webs<br/>VII. Fish production and harvesting<br/>VIII. Effects of physical modification<br/>IX. Invasive species and ecosystem consequences<br/>X. Restoring lakes by biomanipulation<br/>XI. Climate change impact<br/>XII. Summary<br/>Chapter 23. Pelagic Bacteria, Archaea, and Viruses<br/>I. Overview<br/>II. Basic ecology<br/>III. Microbes and the carbon cycle<br/>IV. Drivers of biogeochemistry<br/>V. Predators and viruses<br/>VI. New discoveries from the era of DNA sequencing<br/>VII. Summary<br/>Chapter 24. Freshwater Plants<br/>I. Characteristics of freshwater plants<br/>II. Resource acquisition and physiological responses to environmental conditions<br/>III. Growth and distribution<br/>IV. Consequences of environmental change<br/>V. Management<br/>VI. Summary<br/>Acknowledgments<br/>Chapter 25. Benthic Algae and Cyanobacteria of the Littoral Zone<br/>I. Littoral benthic algae and Cyanobacteria<br/>II. Metabolic interactions in littoral communities<br/>III. Functional roles of periphyton in lakes<br/>IV. Littoral benthic algae in a changing world<br/>V. Summary<br/>Chapter 26. Shallow Lakes and Ponds<br/>I. Origins and distribution<br/>II. Characteristics<br/>III. Alternative states theory revisited<br/>IV. Biodiversity<br/>V. Variations in the theme: temporary and urban ponds<br/>VI. Restoration<br/>VII. Climate change, land-use change, and the biodiversity crisis<br/>VIII. Summary<br/>Chapter 27. Sediments and Microbiomes<br/>I. Sediment characterization<br/>II. Resuspension and redeposition of sediments<br/>III. Benthic boundary layer<br/>IV. Sediment microbiomes<br/>V. Microbiome processes<br/>VI. Implications of environmental change<br/>VII. Summary<br/>Chapter 28. Organic Carbon Cycling and Ecosystem Metabolism<br/>I. Overview<br/>II. Organic matter composition<br/>III. Organic matter (OM) sources<br/>IV. Organic matter (OM) cycling<br/>V. Anthropogenic changes to organic matter (OM) dynamics<br/>VI. Summary<br/>Chapter 29. Wetlands<br/>I. Wetlands and their global distribution<br/>II. Wetland functions<br/>III. Wetland destruction<br/>IV. Climate change<br/>V. Protection and restoration<br/>VI. Examples of restoration and protection projects<br/>VII. Summary<br/>Chapter 30. Paleolimnology: Approaches and Applications<br/>I. Stratigraphy and geochemistry<br/>II. Biological indicators<br/>III. Case studies<br/>IV. Summary<br/>Chapter 31. Inland Waters: The Future of Limnology is Interdisciplinary, Collaborative, Inclusive, and Global<br/>I. Access to clean freshwater is a human right<br/>II. Integrated approaches to water quality management and science<br/>III. Restoration of aquatic ecosystems<br/>IV. Broadening our global perspectives and voices<br/>V. Summary<br/>Index
650 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM
Topical Term Limnology-Lakes-Rivers-Ecosystem
942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA)
Source of classification or shelving scheme Dewey Decimal Classification
Koha item type Book
Holdings
Withdrawn status Lost status Source of classification or shelving scheme Damaged status Not for loan Collection code Home Library Current Location Shelving location Date acquired Cost, normal purchase price Full call number Accession Number Price effective from Koha item type
    Dewey Decimal Classification     Reference Dept. of Aquatic Biology and Fisheries Dept. of Aquatic Biology and Fisheries Reference 25/10/2024 9048.00 577.6 JON-W AQU6521 25/10/2024 Book