ebook img

Environmental Management 1991: Vol 15 Index PDF

9 Pages·1991·2.8 MB·English
by  
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Environmental Management 1991: Vol 15 Index

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT Index Volume15 1991 Editorial Board DAVID ALEXANDER Department of Geology and Geography, University of Massachu- Editor in Chief setts, Amherst, Massachusetts 01003, USA ROBERT S. DE SANTO 8 Sylvan Glen, East Lyme, Connecticut 06333, USA Founding Editor JOHN J. WIGGIN Urban Harbors Institute, University of Massachusetts, Boston, Book Review Editor Massachusetts 02125, USA IAN BURTON Director, International Federation of Institutes for Advanced Study, 39 Spadina Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5R 2S9 GUNTER FELLENBERG Botanisches Institut der Technischen Universitat, Postfach 33 29, D-3300 Braunschweig, Federal Republic of Germany R.L. HEATHCOTE School of Social Sciences, The Flinders University of South Aus- tralia, Bedford Park, South Australia 5042, Australia JACK D. IVES Department of Geography, University of Colorado, Campus Box 260, Boulder, Colorado 80309; and President, International Mountain Society, PO Box 3128, Boulder, Colorado 80307, USA MARAT KHABIBULLOV Department of Ecology, University of Kazan’, Lenin Street 18, 420008 Kazan’, USSR VYTAUTAS KLEMAS Center for Remote Sensing, College of Marine Studies, Univer- sity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19176, USA ARISTEO RENZONI Department of Environmental Biology, University of Siena, Via delle Cerchia 3, 53100 Siena, Italy TIMOTHY O’RIORDAN School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, University Plain, Norwich NR4 7TJ, Great Britain LIU PEITONG Director, Institute of Environmental Sciences, Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China JANE BRADLEY Department of Geoiogy and Geography, University of Massachu- Editorial Assistant setts, Amherst, Massachusetts 01003, USA Springer International The exclusive copyright for all languages and countries, including the right for photomechanical and any other reproductions, also in microform, is trans- ferred to the publisher. The use of registered names, trademarks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are ex- empt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. © 1991 by Springer-Verlag New York, Heidelberg, Berlin, Tokyo STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685). (1) Title of publication: Environmental Management. A. Publication No.: 0364152x. (2) Date of filing: 10/1/91. (3) Frequency of issue: bimonthly. A. No. of issues published annually, 6. B. Annual subscription price, $234.00. (4) Location of known office of publication: 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010. (5) Location of the headquarters of general business offices of the publishers: 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010. (6) Names and addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher: Springer-Verlag New York Inc., 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010. Editor: Dr. David Alexander, University of Massachu- setts, Department of Geology and Geography, Amherst, MA 01003. Managing Editor: Springer-Verlag New York Inc., 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010. (7) Owner: Springer Export GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 6900 Heidelberg, Germany, and Springer-Verlag Berlin, Heidelberger Platz 3, D-1000 Berlin 33, Germany. (8) Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total of bonds, mortgages or other securities: Dr. Konrad Springer, Heidelberger Platz 3, D-1000 Berlin 33, Germany. (9) The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for Federal income tax purposes: has not changed during preceding 12 months. (10) Extent and nature of circulation. A. Total no. copies printed (net press run): Average no. copies each issue during the preceding 12 months, 1240; no. copies single issue nearest filing date, 1270. B. Paid circulation: 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors, and counter sales: Average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 0; no. copies single issue nearest to filing date, 0. 2. Mail subscriptions: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 597; no. copies single issue nearest to filing date, 695. C. Total paid circulation: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 597; no. copies single issue nearest to filing date, 695. D. Free distribution by mail, carrier, or other means. Samples, complimentary, and other free copies: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 160; no. copies single issue nearest to filing date, 160. E. Total distribution: average no. copies each issue during the preceding 12 months, 757; no. copies single issue nearest to filing date, 855. F. Copies not distributed: 1. Office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing: average no. copies each issue during the preceding 12 months, 483; no. copies single issue nearest to filing date, 425. 2. Return from news agents, average no. copies each issue during the preceding 12 months, 0; no. copies single issue nearest to filing date, 0. G. Total: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 1240; no. copies single issue nearest to filing date, 1270. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Crate Ven Doh Craig Van Dyck Director, Production Title Index A Framework for Assessing Discretionary Corporate Per- Decision-Tree and Rule-Induction Approach to Integra- formance Towards the Environment: S. Labatt, 163 tion of Remotely Sensed and GIS Data in Mapping Veg- A Method of Approach to Landscape Stability. Part 1: etation in Disturbed or Hilly Environments: B. G. Lees Fundamentals and Methodology: V. Skopek, J. Vachal, and K. Ritman, 823 and Z. Sterbacek, 205 Design, Management, and Key Accomplishments of a Co- A Method of Approach to Landscape Stability. Part 2: ordinated Environmental Research Program on Acidic Ecooptimization of Experimental Territorial Landscape Deposition: H. S. Sandhu, A. H. Legge, and R. R. Wal- Segment in Bohemian Forest: V. Skopek, Z. Sterbacek, lace, 497 and J. Vachal, 215 Development and Use of Site-Specific Chemical and Bio- A Modeling Assessment of the Thermal Regime for an logical Criteria for Assessing New Bedford Harbor Pilot Urban Sport Fishery: J. M. Bartholow, 833 Dredging Project: W. G. Nelson and D. J. Hansen, 105 Analytical Conceptual Plan to Reforest Central Himalaya for Sustainable Development: S.P. Singh and J.S. Effects of Deodorants on Treatment of Boat Holding- Singh, 369 Tank Waste: W. R. Walker, C. J. Haley, P. Bridgeman, A New Method for Predicting Vegetation Distributions us- and S. H. Goldstein, 441 ing Decision Tree Analysis in a Geographic Information Effects of Landfill Gas on Subtropical Woody Plants: System: D. M. Moore, B. G. Lees, and S. M. Davey, 59 G. Y.S. Chan, M. H. Wong, and B. A. Whitton, 411 A Nonequilibrium Thermodynamic Framework for Dis- Environmental Care in Agricultural Catchments: Toward cussing Ecosystem Integrity: J. J. Kay, 483 the Communicative Catchment: P. Martin, 773 Applying Knowledge-Based Methods to Design and Im- Environmental Issues in Sweden 1973-1989: Science and plement an Air Quality Workshop: D. L. Schmoldt and Policy: M. Léwgren and B. Segrell, 613 D. L. Peterson, 623 Ethnicity and Hazard Information Dissemination: R. W. Arthropod Community Organization and Development in Perry and L. Nelson, 581 Pear: L. J. Gut, W. J. Liss, and P. H. Westigard, 83 Evaluating the Acceptability of Recreation Rationing Poli- Assessment of Frequent Cutting as a Plant-Community cies Used on Rivers: T. A. Wikle, 389 Management Technique in Power-Line Corridors: J. O. Evaluation of Fire as a Management Tool for Controlling Luken, A. C. Hinton, and D. G. Baker, 381 Schinus terebinthifolius as Secondary Successional Growth on Abandoned Agricultural Land: R. F. Doren, L. D. Behavior of Beaver in Lakes with Varying Water Levels in Whiteaker, and A. M. LaRosa, 121 Northern Minnesota: D. W. Smith and R. O. Peterson, Evaluation Model for Developing, Implementing, and As- 395 sessing Conservation Education Programs: Examples from Belize and Costa Rica: S. K. Jacobson, 143 Can Intensive Management Increase Carbon Storage in Forests?: P. Schroeder, 475 Farm Size and Land-Use Policy: An Oregon Case Study: Changes in Carbon Fractions during Composting and J. R. Pease, 337 Maturation of Organic Wastes: C. Garcia, T. Hernan- Fecal Coliform Loadings and Stocks in Buttermilk Bay, dez, and F. Costa, 433 Massachusetts, USA, and Management Implications: I. Classification and Spatial Mapping of Riparian Habitat Valiela, M. Alber, and M. LaMontagne, 659 with Applications toward Management of Streams Im- Food, Feed, and Fuelwood Resources of Nepal: A GIS pacted by Nonpoint Source Pollution: M. D. Delong and Evaluation: H. Schreier, S. Brown, G. Kennedy, and M. A. Brusven, 565 : P. B. Shah, 815 Comments on Current Environmental Events in Kuwait: Framework for Environmental Impact Analysis—with H. Khordagui, 455 Special Reference to India: K. Vizayakumar and P. K. J. Comparative Analysis of Air Pollution Emissions by Elec- Mohapatra, 357 tric Utilities: Public Policy Implications: M. Freedman and B. Jaggi, 635 Greenhouse Effect and Coastal Wetland Policy: How Compensation for Risks: Host Community Benefits in Sit- Americans Could Abandon an Area the Size of Massa- ing Locally Unwanted Facilities: J.J. Himmelberger, chusetts at Minimum Cost: J. G. Titus, 39 S. J. Ratick, and A. L. White, 647 Ground Flora Trampling Studies: Five Years After Clo- Compliance with Fixed-Itinerary Systems in Water-Based sure: F. R. Kuss and C. N. Hall, 715 Parks: W. P. Stewart, 235 Confronting the Challenge of Greenline Parks: Limits of the Traditional Administrative Approach: E. H. Belcher How Important Is Wilderness? Results from a United andJ . D. Wellman, 321 States Survey: G. Rudzitis and H. E. Johansen, 227 Cooperation or Conflict? Interagency Relationships and How Integrated Is River Basin Management: P. W. the Future of Biodiversity for US Parks and Forests: Downs, K. J. Gregory, and A. Brookes, 299 R. E. Grumbine, 27 How “Natural” Are Inland Wetlands? An Example from Crisis in Environmental Management of the Soviet Union: the Trail Wood Audubon Sanctuary in Connecticut, M. Khabibullov, 749 USA: R. M. Thorson and S. L. Harris, 675 864 issues Concerning the Technology Transfer of Geo- Scientific Certainty and the Laws That Govern Location of graphic Information Systems: P-C. Lai, 595 a Potential High-Level Nuclear Waste Repository: D. A. Brown and J. Lemons, 311 Small Mammal Abundance and Habitat Relationships on Landscape Planning: A Method Applied to a Growth Man- Deciduous Forested Sites with Different Susceptibility to agement Example: F. Steiner, 519 Gypsy Moth Defoliation: R. H. Yahner and H. R. Smith, 113 Metal Pollution in Sediments of Jamaica Bay, New York, Social Organization in Deer: Implications for Localized USA—An Urban Estuary: D. E. Seidemann, 73 Management: W. F. Porter, N. E. Mathews, H. B. Un- Minimizing Contamination Hazards to Waterbirds Using derwood, R. W. Sage, Jr., and D. F. Behrend, 809 Agricultural Drainage Evaporation Ponds: D. F. Brad- Soil and Water Characteristics of a Young Surface Mine ford, L. A. Smith, D. S. Drezner, and J. D. Shoemaker, Wetland: C. A. Cole and E. A. Lefebvre, 403 785 Soil Erosion in Developing Countries: A Politicoeconomic Explanation: G. B. Thapa and K. E. Weber, 461 Opportunities and Constraints for Development and Con- Statistical Evaluation of an Agricultural Land Suitability servation: Teller County/Woodland Park Growth Man- Model: C. A. Ferguson and Richard L. Bowen, 689 agement Plan: L. Larsen, T. Morrell, D. Wood, M. Gal- lione, B. Guerard, J. Karinen, K. Petersen, and F. Temporal Changes in Wetland Landscapes of a Section of Steiner, 531 the St. Lawrence River, Canada: M. Jean and A. Bou- Oregon, USA, Ecological Regions and Subregions for Wa- ter Quality Management: S. E. Clarke, D. White, and chard, 241 The Appalachian Mountains’ Copper Basin and the Con- A. L. Schaedel, 847 cept of Environmental Susceptibility: M.-L. Quinn, 179 Organizational Change and Marine Environmental Pro- The National Park Service: DOI or Independent Status?: tection: The Dredge Spoil Siting Record: R. H. Bur- D. L. Soden and J. Freemuth, 15 roughs, 573 Potential of the Conservation Reserve Program to Control Usefulness of Natural Regions for Lake Management: Agricultural Surface Water Pollution: C. L. Lant, 507 Analysis of Variation Among Lakes in Northwestern Problem-Framing: A Perspective on Environmental Prob- Wisconsin, USA:J .M . Omernik, C. M. Rohm, R. A. Lil- lem-Solving: L. V. Bardwell, 603 lie, and N. Mesner, 281 Protecting the Piping Plover under Section 7 of the En- Use of Adjuvants to Minimize Leaching of Herbicides in dangered Species Act: J. G. Sidle, K. Mayne, and E. N. Soil: A. K. Alva and M. Singh, 263 McPhillips, 349 Use of Avian and Mammalian Guilds as Indicators of Cu- mulative Impacts in Riparian—Wetland Areas: M. J. Croonquist and R. P. Brooks, 701 Recovery of Trailside Vegetation from Trampling in a Use of Created Cattail (Typha) Wetlands in Mitigation Tropical Rain Forest: D. H. Boucher, J. Aviles, R. Che- Strategies: R. A. Dobberteen and N. H. Nickerson, 797 pote, O. E. Dominguez Gil, and B. Vilchez, 257 Use of Wetlands for Water Quality Improvement under Regional Characteristics of Land Use in Northeast and the USEPA Region V Clean Lakes Program: J.C. Southern Blue Ridge Province: Associations with Acid Landers and B. A. Knuth, 151 Rain Effects on Surface-Water Chemistry: L. Liegel, D. Cassell, D. Stevens, P. Shaffer, and Robbins Church, 269 Regulation of Discharge of Organochlorines from Pulp Visions and Strategies for Growth Management: Teller Mills in Canada: J. Hocking, 195 County/Woodland Park Example: L. Larsen, T. Morrell, Relative Merits of Polystyrene Foam and Paper in Hot G. Schalge, M. Gallione, J. Bell, K. Petersen, and F. Drink Cups: Implications for Packaging: M. B. Hocking, Steiner, 549 731 Response of a Stream in Disequilibrium to Timber Har- vest: B. H. Heede, 251 Water-Quality Effectiveness of a Detention/Wetland Restructuring of Eastern Europe and Its Possible Conse- Treatment System and Its Effect on an Urban Lake: quences for Atmospheric Environment: F. Wirl, 765 G. L. Oberts and R. A. Osgood, 131 Review and Appraisal of Concept of Sustainable Food Pro- Who’s on the Greenway: Socioeconomic, Demographic, duction Systems: M. Brklacich, C.R. Bryant, and B. and Locational Characteristics of Greenway Users: O. J. Smit, 1 Furuseth and R. E. Altman, 329 Author Index Alber, M., I. Valiela, and M. LaMontagne: Fecal Coliform tial Mapping of Riparian Habitat with Applications to- Loadings and Stocks in Buttermilk Bay, Massachusetts, ward Management of Streams Impacted by Nonpoint USA, and Management Implications, 659 Source Pollution, 565 Altman, R. E. and O. J. Furuseth: Who’s on the Greenway: Bryant, C. R., M. Brklacich, and B. Smit: Review and Ap- Socioeconomic, Demographic and Locational Charac- praisal of Concept of Sustainable Food Production Sys- teristics of Greenway Users, 329 tems, 1 Alva, A. K. and M. Singh: Use of Adjuvants to Minimize Burroughs, R. H.: Organizational Change and Marine En- Leaching of Herbicides in Soil, 263 vironmental Protection: The Dredge Spoil Siting Rec- Aviles, J., D. H. Boucher, R. Chepote, O. E. Dominguez ord, 573 Gil, and B. Vilchez: Recovery of Trailside Vegetation from Trampling in a Tropical Rain Forest, 257 Cassell, D., L. Liegel, D. Stevens, P. Shaffer, and R. Church: Regional Characteristics of Land Use in North- Baker, D.G., A. C. Hinton, andJ .O . Luken: Assessment east and Southern Blue Ridge Province: Associations of Frequent Cutting as a Plant-Community Manage- with Acid Rain Effects on Surface-Water Chemistry, 269 ment Technique in Power-Line Corridors, 381 Chan, G. Y. S., M. H. Wong, and B. A. Whitton: Effects of Bardwell, L. V.: Problem-Framing: A Perspective on En- Landfill Gas on Subtropical Woody Plants, 411 vironmental Problem-Solving, 603 Chepote, R., D. H. Boucher, J. Aviles, O. E. Dominguez Bartholow, J. M.: A Modeling Assessment of the Thermal Gil, and B. Vilchez: Recovery of Trailside Vegetation Regime for an Urban Sport Fishery, 833 from Trampling in a Tropical Rain Forest, 257 Behrend, D. F., W. F. Porter, N. E. Mathews, H. B. Un- Church, R., L. Liegel, D. Cassell, D. Stevens, and P. Shaf- derwood, and R. W. Sage, Jr.: Social Organization in fer: Regional Characteristics of Land Use in Northeast Deer: Implications for Localized Management, 809 and Southern Blue Ridge Province: Associations with Belcher, E. H. and J. D. Wellman: Confronting the Chal- Acid Rain Effects on Surfare-Water Chemistry, 269 lenge of Greenline Parks: Limits of the Traditional Ad- Clarke, S. E., D. White, and A. L. Schaedel: Oregon, USA, ministrative Approach, 321 Ecological Regions and Subregions for Water Quality Bell,J. ,L . Larsen, T. Morrell, G. Schalge, M. Gallione, K. Management, 847 Petersen, and F. Steiner: Visions and Strategies for Cole, C. A. and E. A. Lefebvre: Soil and Water Character- Growth Management: Teller County/Woodland Park istics of a Young Surface Mine Wetland, 403 Example, 549 Costa, F., C. Garcia, and T. Hernandez: Changes in Car- Bouchard, A. and M.J ean: Temporal Changes in Wetland bon Fractions during Composting and Maturation of Landscapes of a Section of the St. Lawrence River, Can- Organic Wastes, 433 ada, 241 Croonquist, M. J. and R. P. Brooks: Use of Avian and Boucher, D. H., J. Aviles, R. Chepote, O. E. Dominguez Mammalian Guilds as Indicators of Cumulative Impacts Gil, and B. Vilchez: Recovery of Trailside Vegetation in Riparian-Wetland Areas, 701 from Trampling in a Tropical Rain Forest, 257 Bowen, R. L. and C. A. Ferguson: Statistical Evaluation of an Agricultural Land Suitability Model, 689 Davey, S.M., D.M. Moore, and B.G. Lees: A New Bradford, D.F., L.A. Smith, D.S. Drezner, and J.D. Method for Predicting Vegetation Distributions Using Shoemaker: Minimizing Contamination Hazards to Decision Tree Analysis in a Geographic Information Waterbirds Using Agricultural Drainage Evaporation System, 59 Ponds, 785 Delong, M. D. and M. A. Brusven: Classification and Spa- Bridgeman, P., W. R. Walker, C. J. Haley, and S. H. Gold- tial Mapping of Riparian Habitat with Applications to- stein: Effects of Deodorants on Treatment of Boat ward Management of Streams Impacted by Nonpoint Holding-Tank Waste, 441 Source Pollution, 565 Brklacich, M., C. R. Bryant, and B. Smit: Review and Ap- Dobberteen, R. A. and N. H. Nickerson: Use of Created praisal of Concept of Sustainable Food Production Sys- Cattail (Typha) Wetlands in Mitigation Strategies, 797 tems, 1 Dominguez Gil, O. E., D. H. Boucher, J. Aviles, R. Che- Brookes, A., P. W. Downs, and K. J. Gregory: How Inte- pote, and B. Vilchez: Recovery of Trailside Vegetation grated Is River Basin Management?, 299 from Trampling in a Tropical Rain Forest, 257 Brooks, R. P. and M. J. Croonquist: Use of Avian and Doren, R. F., L. D. Whiteaker, and A. M. LaRosa: Evalua- Mammalian Guilds as Indicators of Cumulative Impacts tion of Fire as a Management Tool for Controlling Schi- in Riparian-Wetland Areas, 701 nus terebinthifoltus as Secondary Successional Growth on Brown, D. A. and J. Lemons: Scientific Certainty and the Abandoned Agricultural Land, 121 Laws That Govern Location of a Potential High-Level Downs, P. W., K. J. Gregory, and A. Brookes: How Inte- Nuclear Waste Repository, 311 grated Is River Basin Management?, 299 Brown, S., H. Schreier, G. Kennedy, and P. B. Shah: Food, Drezner, D.S., D. F. Bradford, L. A. Smith, and J. D. Feed, and Fuelwood Resources of Nepal: A GIS Evalu- Shoemaker: Minimizing Contamination Hazards to ation, 815 Waterbirds Using Agricultural Drainage Evaporation Brusven, M. A. and M. D. Delong: Classification and Spa- Ponds, 785 866 Ferguson, C. A. and R. L. Bowen: Statistical Evaluation of Hocking, J.: Regulation of Discharge of Organochlorines an Agricultural Land Suitability Model, 689 from Pulp Mills in Canada, 195 Freedman, M. and B. Jaggi: Comparative Analysis of Air Hocking, M. B.: Relative Merits of Polystyrene Foam and Pollution Emissions by Electric Utilities: Public Policy Paper in Hot Drink Cups: Implications for Packaging, Implications, 635 731 Freemuth,J .a nd D. L. Soden: The National Park Service: DOI or Independent Status?, 15 Jacobson, S. K.: Evaluation Model for Developing, Imple- Furuseth, O. J. and R. E. Altman: Who’s on the Greenway: menting, and Assessing Conservation Education Pro- Socioeconomic, Demographic, and Locational Charac- grams: Examples from Belize and Costa Rica, 143 teristics of Greenway Users, 329 Jaggi, B. and M. Freedman: Comparative Analysis of Air Pollution Emissions by Electric Utilities: Public Policy Gallione, M., L. Larsen, T. Morrell, G. Schalge,J . Bell, K. Implications, 635 Petersen, and F. Steiner: Visions and Strategies for Jean, M. and A. Bouchard: Temporal Changes in Wetland Growth Management: Teller County/Woodland Park Landscapes of a Section of the St. Lawrence River, Can- Example, 549 ada, 241 Johansen, H. E. and G. Rudzitis: How Important Is Wil- Gallione, M., L. Larsen, T. Morrell, D. Wood, B. Guerard, J. Karinen, K. Petersen, and F. Steiner: Opportunities derness? Results from a United States Survey, 227 and Constraints for Development and Conservation: Teller County/Woodland Park Growth Management Karinen, J., L. Larsen, T. Morrell, D. Wood, M. Gallione, Plan, 531 B. Guerard, K. Petersen, and F. Steiner: Opportunities Garcia, C., T. Hernandez, and F. Costa: Changes in Car- and Constraints for Development and Conservation: bon Fractions during Composting and Maturation of Teller County/Woodland Park Growth Management Organic Wastes, 433 Plan, 531 Goldstein, S. H., W. R. Walker, C. J. Haley, and P. Bridge- Kay,J .J .: A Nonequilibruim Theromdynamic Framework man: Effects of Deodorants on Treatment of Boat Hold- for Discussing Ecosystem Integrity, 483 ing-Tank Waste, 441 Kennedy, G., H. Schreier, S. Brown, and P. B. Shah: Food, Gregory, K. J., P. W. Downs, and A. Brookes: How Inte- Feed, and Fuelwood Resources of Nepal: A GIS Evalu- grated Is River Basin Management?, 299 ation, 815 Grumbine, R. E.: Cooperation or Conflict? Interagency Khabibullov, M.: Crisis in Environmental Management of Relationships and the Future of Biodiversity for US the Soviet Union, 749 Parks and Forests, 27 Khordagui, H.: Comments on Current Environmental Guerard, B., L. Larsen, T. Morrell, D. Wood, M. Gallione, Events in Kuwait, 455 J. Karinen, K. Petersen, and F. Steiner: Opportunities Knuth, B. A. and J. C. Landers: Use of Wetlands for Wa- and Constraints for Development and Conservation: ter Quality Improvement under the USEPA Region V Teller County/Woodland Park Growth Management Clean Lakes Program, 151 Pian, 531 Kuss, F. R. and C. N. Hall: Ground Flora Trampling Stud- Gut, L.J., W.J. Liss, and P.H Westigard: Anthropod ies: Five Years After Closure, 715 Community Organization and Development in Pear, 83 Labatt, S.: A Framework for Assessing Discretionary Cor- Haley, C. J.,W . R. Walker, P. Bridgeman, and S. H. Gold- porate Performance Towards the Environment, 163 stein: Effects of Deodorants on Treatment of Boat Lai, P-C.: Issues Concerning the Technology Transfer of Holding-Tank Waste, 441 Geographic Information Systems, 595 Hall, C. N. and F. R. Kuss: Ground Flora Trampling Stud- LaMontagne, M., I. Valiela, and M. Alber: Fecal Coliform ies: Five Years After Closure, 715 Loadings and Stocks in Buttermilk Bay, Massachusetts, Hansen, D. J. and W. G. Nelson: Development and Use of USA, and Management Implications, 659 Site-Specific Chemical and Biological Criteria for Assess- Landers, J.C. and B. A. Knuth: Use of Wetlands for Wa- ing New Bedford Harbor Pilot Dredging Project, 105 ter Quality Improvement under the USEPA Region V Harris, S. L. and R. M. Thorson: How “Natural” Are In- Clean Lakes Program, 151 land Wetlands? An Example from the Trail Wood Au- Lant, C.L.: Potential of the Conservation Reserve Pro- dubon Sanctuary in Connecticut, USA, 675 gram to Control Agricultural Surface Water Pollution, Heede, B. H.: Response of a Stream in Disequilibrium to 507 Timber Harvest, 251 LaRosa, A. M., R. F. Doren, and L. D. Whiteaker: Evalua- Hernandez, T., C. Garcia, and F. Costa: Changes in Car- tion of Fire as a Management Tool for Controlling Schi- bon Fractions during Composting and Maturation of nus terebinthifolius as Secondary Successional Growth on Organic Wastes, 433 Abandoned Agricultural Land, 121 Himmelberger, J. J., S.J. Ratick, and A. L. White: Com- Larsen, L., T. Morrell, G. Schalge, M. Gallione,J . Bell, K. pensation for Risks: Host Community Benefits in Siting Petersen, and F. Steiner: Visions and Strategies for Locally Unwanted Facilities, 647 Growth Management: Teller County/Woodland Park Hinton, A. C., J.O. Luken, and D. G. Baker: Assessment Example, 549 of Frequent Cutting as a Plant-Community Manage- Larsen, L., T. Morrell, D. Wood, M. Gallione, B. Guerard, ment Technique in Power-Line Corridors, 381 J. Karinen, K. Petersen, and F. Steiner: Opportunities 867 and Constraints for Development and Conservation: Morrell, T., L. Larsen, D. Wood, M. Gallione, B. Guerard, Teller County/Woodland Park Growth Management J. Karinen, K. Petersen, and F. Steiner: Opportunities Plan, 531 and Constraints for Development and Conservation: Lees, B. G. and K. Ritman: Decision-Tree and Rule-Induc- Teller County/Woodland Park Growth Management tion Approach to Integration of Remotely Sensed and Plan, 531 GIS Data in Mapping Vegetation in Disturbed or Hilly Environments, 823 Nelson, L. and R. W. Perry: Ethnicity and Hazard Infor- Lees, B.G., D.M. Moore, and S.M. Davey: A New mation Dissemination, 581 Method for Predicting Vegetation Distributions Using Nelson, W. G. and D. J. Hansen: Development and Use of Decision Tree Analysis in a Geographic Information Site-Specific Chemical and Biological Criteria for Assess- System, 59 ing New Bedford Harbor Pilot Dredging Project, 105 Lefebvre, E. A. and C. A. Cole: Soil and Water Character- Nickerson, N. H. and R. A. Dobberteen: Use of Created istics of a Young Surface Mine Wetland, 403 Cattail (Typha) Wetlands in Mitigation Strategies, 797 Legge, A. H., H.S. Sandhu, and R.R. Wallace: Design, Management, and Key Accomplishments of a Coordi- nated Environmental Research Program on Acidic De- Oberts, G. L. and R. A. Osgood: Water-Quality Effective- position, 497 ness of a Detention/Wetland Treatment System and Its Lemons, J. and D. A. Brown: Scientific Certainty and the Effect on an Urban Lake, 131 Laws That Govern Location of a Potential High-Level Omernik,J .M ., C. A. Rohm, R. A. Lillie, and N. Mesner: Nuclear Waste Repository, 311 Usefulness of Natural Regions for Lake Management: Liegel, L., D. Cassell, D. Stevens, P. Shaffer, and R. Analysis of Variation Among Lakes in Northwestern Church: Regional Characteristics of Land Use in North- Wisconsin, USA, 281 east and Southern Blue Ridge Province: Associations Osgood, R. A. and G. L. Oberts: Water-Quality Effective- with Acid Rain Effects on Surface-Water Chemistry, 269 ness of a Detention/Wetland Treatment System and Its Lillie, R. A.,J .M . Omernik, C. A. Rohm, and N. Mesner: Effect on an Urban Lake, 131 Usefulness of Natural Regions for Lake Management: Analysis of Variation Among Lakes in Northwestern Pease, J. R.: Farm Size and Land-Use Policy: An Oregon Wisconsin, USA, 281 Case Study, 337 Liss, W. J., L.J. Gut, and P. H. Westigard: Anthropod Perry, R. W. and L. Nelson: Ethnicity and Hazard Infor- Community Organization and Development in Pear, 83 mation Dissemination, 581 Léwgren, M. and B. Segrell: Environmental Issues in Swe- Petersen, K., L. Larsen, T. Morrell, G. Schalge, M. Gal- den 1973-1989: Science and Policy, 613 lione, J. Bell, and F. Steiner: Visions and Strategies for Luken, J. O., A. C. Hinton, and D. G. Baker: Assessment Growth Management: Teller County/Woodland Park of Frequent Cutting as a Plant-Community Manage- Example, 549 ment Technique in Power-Line Corridors, 381 Petersen, K., L. Larsen, T. Morrell, D. Wood, M. Gallione, B. Guerard, J. Karinen, and F. Steiner: Opportunities Martin, P.: Environmental Care in Agricultural Catch- and Constraints for Development and Conservation: ments: Toward the Communicative Catchment, 773 Teller County/Woodland Park Growth Management Mathews, N.E., W. F. Porter, H. B. Underwood, R. W. Plan, 531 Sage, Jr., and D.F. Behrend: Social Organization in Peterson, D. L. and D. L. Schmoldt: Applying Knowledge- Deer: Implications for Localized Management, 809 Based Methods to Design and Implement an Air Quality Mayne, K.,J .G . Sidle, and E. N. McPhillips: Protecting the Workshop, 623 Piping Plover under Section 7 of the Endangered Spe- Peterson, R.O. and D. W. Smith: Behavior of Beaver in cies Act, 349 Lakes with Varying Water Levels in Northern Minne- McPhillips, E. N.,J .G . Sidle, and K. Mayne: Protecting the sota, 395 Piping Plover under Section 7 of the Endangered Spe- Porter, W. F., N. E. Mathews, H. B. Underwood, R. W. cies Act, 349 Sage, Jr., and D. F. Behrend: Social Organization in Mesner, N., J. M. Omernik, C. A. Rohm, and R. A. Lillie: Deer: Implications for Localized Management, 809 Usefulness of Natural Regions for Lake Management: Analysis of Variation Among Lakes in Northwestern Quinn, M.-L.: The Appalachian Mountains’ Copper Basin Wisconsin, USA, 281 and the Concept of Environmental Susceptibility, 179 Mohapatra, P. K. J. and K. Vizayakumar: Framework for Environmental Impact Analysis—with Special Refer- ence to India, 357 Ratick, S.J., J. J. Himmelberger, and A. L. White: Com- Moore, D. M., and B.G. Lees, and S. M. Davey: A New pensation for Risks: Host Community Benefits in Siting Method for Predicting Vegetation Distributions Using Locally Unwanted Facilities, 647 Decision Tree Analysis in a Geographic Information Ritman, K. and B. G. Lees: Decision-Tree and Rule-Induc- System, 59 tion Approach to Integration of Remotely Sensed and Morrell, T., L. Larsen, G. Schalge, M. Gallione,J . Bell, K. GIS Data in Mapping Vegetation in Disturbed or Hilly Petersen, and F. Steiner: Visions and Strategies for Environments, 823 Growth Management: Teller County/Woodland Park Rohm, C. A.,J .M . Omernik, R. A. Lillie, and N. Mesner: Example, 549 Usefulness of Natural Regions for Lake Management: 868 Analysis of Variation Among Lakes in Northwestern Smith, D. W. and R. O. Peterson: Behavior of Beaver in Wisconsin, USA, 281 Lakes with Varying Water Levels in Northern Minne- Rudzitis, G. and H. E. Johansen: How Important Is Wil- sota, 395 derness? Results from a United States Survey, 227 Smith, H.R. and R.H. Yahner: Small Mammal Abun- dance and Habitat Relationships on Deciduous Forested Sites with Different Susceptibility to Gypsy Moth Defo- Sage, Jr., R. W., W. F. Porter, N. E. Mathews, H. B. Un- liation, 113 derwood, and D.F. Behrend: Social Organization in Smith, L.A., D.F. Bradford, D.S. Drezner, and J. D. Deer: Implications for Localized Management, 809 Shoemaker: Minimizing Contamination Hazards to Sandhu, H.S., A. H. Legge, and R.R. Wallace: Design, Waterbirds Using Agricultural Drainage Evaporation Management, and Key Accomplishments of a Coordi- Ponds, 785 nated Environmental Research Program on Acidic De- Soden, D. L. andJ .F reemuth: The National Park Service: position, 497 DOI or Independent Status?, 15 Schaedel, A. L., S. E. Clark, and D. White: Oregon, USA, Steiner, F.: Landscape Planning: A Method Applied to a Ecological Regions and Subregions for Water Quality Growth Management Example, 519 Management, 847 Steiner, F., L. Larsen, T. Morrell, G. Schalge, M. Gallione, Schalge, G., L. Larsen, T. Morrell, M. Gallione,J . Bell, K. J. Bell, and K. Petersen: Visions and Strategies for Petersen, and F. Steiner: Visions and Strategies for Growth Management: Teller County/Woodland Park Growth Management: Teller County/Woodland Park Example, 549 Example, 549 Schmoldt, D. L. and D. L. Peterson: Applying Knowledge- Steiner, F., L. Larsen, T. Morrell, D. Wood, M. Gallione, B. Guerard, J. Karinen, and K. Petersen: Opportunities Based Methods to Design and Implement an Air Quality and Constra:nts for Development and Conservation: Workshop, 623 Teller County/Woodland Park Growth Management Schreier, H., S. Brown, G. Kennedy, and P. B. Shah: Food, Feed, and Fuelwood Resources of Nepal: A GIS Evalu- Plan, 531 Sterbacek, Z., V. Skopek, and J. Vachal: A Method of Ap- ation, 815 proach to Landscape Stability. Part 1: Fundamentals and Schroeder, P.: Can Intensive Management Increase Car- Methodology, 205 bon Storage in Forests?, 475 Sterbacek, Z., V. Skopek, andJ .V achal: A Method of Ap- Segrell, B. and M. Léwgren: Environmental Issues in Swe- proach to Landscape Stability. Part 2: Ecooptimization den 1973-1989: Science and Policy, 613 of Experimental Territorial Landscape Segment in Bo- Seidemann, D. E.: Metal Pollution in Sediments of Jamaica Bay, New York, USA—An Urban Estuary, 73 hemian Forest, 215 Stevens, D., L. Liegel, D. Cassell, P. Shaffer, and R. Shaffer, P., L. Liegel, D. Cassell, D. Stevens, and R. Church: Regional Characteristics of Land Use in North- Church: Regional Characteristics of Land Use in North- east and Southern Blue Ridge Province: Associations east and Southern Blue Ridge Province: Associations with Acid Rain Effects on Surface-Water Chemistry, 269 with Acid Rain Effects on Surface-Water Chemistry, 269 Stewart, W. P.: Compliance with Fixed-Itinerary Systems Shah, P. B., H. Schreier, S. Brown, and G. Kennedy: Food, Feed, and Fuelwood Resources of Nepal: A GIS Evalu- in Water-Based Parks, 235 ation, 815 Shoemaker, J. D., D. F. Bradford, L. A. Smith, and D. S. Thapa, G. B. and K. E. Weber: Soil Erosion in Developing Drezner: Minimizing Contamination Hazards to Water- Countries: A Politicoeconomic Explanation, 461 birds Using Agricultural Drainage Evaporation Ponds, Thorson, R. M. and S. L. Harris: How “Natural” Are In- 785 land Wetlands? An Example from the Trail Wood Au- Sidle,J .G ., K. Mayne, and E. N. McPhillips: Protecting the dubon Sanctuary in Connecticut, USA, 675 Piping Plover under Section 7 of the Endangered Spe- Titus, J. G.: Greenhouse Effect and Coastal Wetland Pol- cies Act, 349 icy: How Americans Could Abandon an Area the Size of Singh, J. S. and S. P. Singh: Analytical Conceptual Plan to Massachusetts at Minimum Cost, 39 Reforest Central Himalaya for Sustainable Develop- ment, 369 Underwood, H.B., W.F. Porter, N. E. Mathews, R. W. Singh, M. and A. K. Alva: Use of Adjuvants to Minimize Sage, Jr., and D.F. Behrend: Social Organization in Leaching of Herbicides in Soil, 263 Deer: Implications for Localized Management, 809 Singh, S. P. andJ . S. Singh: Analytical Conceptual Plan to Reforest Central Himalaya for Sustainable Develop- ment, 369 Vachal, J., V. Skopek, and Z. Sterbacek: A Method of Ap- Skopek, V., J. Vachal, and Z. Sterbacek: A Method of Ap- proach to Landscape Stability. Part 1: Fundamentals and proach to Landscape Stability. Part 1: Fundamentals and Methodology, 205 Methodology, 205 Vachal,J. ,V . Skopek, and Z. Sterbacek: A Method of Ap- Skopek, V.,J .V achal, and Z. Sterbacek: A Method of Ap- proach to Landscape Stability. Part 2: Ecooptimization proach to Landscape Stability. Part 2: Ecooptimization of Experimental Territorial Landscape Segment in Bo- of Experimental Territorial Landscape Segment in Bo- hemian Forest, 215 hemian Forest, 215 Valiela, I., M. Alber, and M. LaMontagne: Fecal Coliform Smit, B., M. Brklacich, and C. R. Bryant: Review and Ap- Loadings and Stocks in Buttermilk Bay, Massachusetts, praisal of Concept of Sustainable Food Production Sys- USA, and Management Implications, 659 tems, 1 Vilchez, B., D.H. Boucher, J. Aviles, R. Chepote, and O. E. Dominguez Gil: Recovery of Trailside Vegetation pensation for Risks: Host Community Benefits in Siting from Trampling in a Tropical Rain Forest, 257 Locally Unwanted Facilities, 647 Vizayakumar, K. and P. K. J.M ohapatra: Framework for Whiteaker, L. K., R. F. Doren, and A. M. LaRosa: Evalua- Environmental Impact Analysis—with Special Refer- tion of Fire as a Management Tool for Controlling Schi- ence to India, 357 nus terebinthifolius as Secondary Successional Growth on Abandoned Agricultural Land, 121 Whitton, B. A., M. H. Wong, and G. Y. S. Chan: Effects of Walker, W. R., C. J. Haley, P. Bridgeman, and S. H. Gold- stein: Effects of Deodorants on Treatment of Boat Landfill Gas on Subtropical Woody Plants, 411 Wikle, T. A.: Evaluating the Acceptability of Recreation Holding-Tank Waste, 441 Rationing Policies Used on Rivers, 389 Wallace, R.R., H.S. Sandhu, and A. H. Legge: Design, Wirl, F.: Restructuring of Eastern Europe and Its Possible Management, and Key Accomplishments of a Coordi- Consequences for Atmospheric Environment, 765 nated Environmental Research Program on Acidic De- position, 497 Wong, M. H., G. Y. S. Chan, and B. A. Whitton: Effects of Weber, K. E. and G. B. Thapa: Soil Erosion in Developing Landfill Gas on Subtropical Woody Plants, 411 Countries: A Politicoeconomic Explanation , 461 Wood, D., L. Larsen, T. Morrell, M. Gallione, B. Guerard, J. Kzvinen, K. Petersen, and F. Steiner: Opportunities Wellman, J. D. and E. H. Belcher: Confronting the Chal- and Constraints for Development and Conservation: lenge of Greenline Parks: Limits of the Traditional Ad- Teller County/Woodland Park Growth Management ministrative Approach, 321 Westigard, P.H., L.J . Gut, and W. J. Liss: Anthropod Plan, 531 Community Organization and Development in Pear, 83 White, D., S. E. Clark, and A. L. Schaedel: Oregon, USA, Yahner, R.H. and H.R. Smith: Small Mammal Abun- Ecological Regions and Subregions for Water Quality dance and Habitat Relationships on Deciduous Forested Management, 847 Sites with Different Susceptibility to Gypsy Moth Defo- White, A. L., J.J .H immelberger, and S. J. Ratick: Com- liation, 113

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.