Description
Book SynopsisOver the millennia, from simple hunter-food gatherers, humans developed the art of agriculture, domestication of animals, identification of medicinal plants, devising hunting and fishing techniques, house building, and making clothes.
Table of ContentsPreface; R.S. Ambasht, N.K. Ambasht. 1. Bioassessment of Health of Aquatic systems by the use of Diatoms; J. John. 2. The Management of Wetlands for Biological Diversity: Four Principles; P. Keddy, L.H. Fraser. 3. Organic waste management in relation to wetland pollution; A.J. McComb, J.M. Chambers. 4. Use of Plants in Monitoring Heavy metals in River Water; B. Whitton. 5. Hydrochemical Determinism, Ecological Polymorphism and Indicator Values of Aquatic Bryophytes for Water Quality; A. Vanderpoorten. 6. Ecological Succession in Littoral Habitats: Observations, explanations and empirical evidence; L.B. Cecchi. 7. Phycoremediation: algae as tools for remediation of mine-void Wetlands; J. John. 8. UV-B Impact on the life of Aquatic Plants; D.P. Häder. 9. The significance of Ultraviolet Radiation for Aquatic Animals; H.E. Zagarese, et al. 10. Stress responses in Cyanobacteria; R.P. Sinha. 11. Biomonitoring and Bioindicators in Aquatic Ecosystems; N. Oertal, J. Salanki. 12. The Ecology of Wetland Created in mining affected landscapes; A.J. McComb, J.M. Chambers. 13. Conservation of soil and nutrients through plant cover on wetland margins; R.S. Ambasht, N.K. Ambasht. 14. Identification, Assessment and Mitigator of Environmental Impacts on Dam Projects; R. Zwahlen. Index.
