EPA 560/5-76-004
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT OF CHEMICALS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
AUGUST 1976
PREPARED FOR
OFFICE OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
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This document is available to the public through the
National Technical Information Service
Springfield, Virginia 22151
ORNL-EIS-74-68
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EPA 560/5-76-004
'ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT OF CHEMICALS BIBLIOGRAPHY
AUTHORS
Benita K. Wilkinson, Lydia S. Corrill
and Emily D. Copenhaver
EPA Agreement No. EPA-TAG-185 (D)
PROJECT OFFICER
Michael J. Prival
MAY 1974
Prepared For
U, S, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460°
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This draft report has been reviewed by the Office
of Toxic Substances, EPA, and approved for publi-
cation. Approval does not signify that the con-
tents necessarily reflect the views and policies
of the Environmental Protection Agency, nor does
mention of trade names or commercial products
constitute endorsement or recommendation for use.
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m
CONTENTS
Introduction v
Bibliography 1
Author Index 103
Keyword Index 133
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INTRODUCTION
This selected annotated bibliography is a by-product of the biblio-
graphic data base created and used by the Toxic Materials Information
Center, Environmental Information System Office, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, in providing information retrieval and document acquisition
services to the Environmental Protection Agency-Atomic Energy Commission
Study on Environmental Transport of Chemicals. The documents cited
here have been acquired and constitute the literature being evaluated
by ecologists engaged in the assessment of a strategy of experimental
testing for environmental transport that is reasonably predictive of
real situations. The ultimate product of the study will be a written
report evaluating the merits of the test methods identified through the
literature search and consultation with other scientists in the
appropriate disciplines. This is an almost infinitely complex task
which must provide information on the usefulness of tests in extrapolating
data to real ecosystems, the ease, practicality, and costs of conducting
the tests, special equipment and expertise required, and lastly the
utility of the test procedures in constructing standardized testing
strategies for evaluating environmental transport of chemicals. In
constructing, these strategies numerous factors must be considered such as
the ability of the tests to duplicate such processes as percolation,
adsorption, biological accumulation and magnification, and chemical trans-
formations. The. usefulness of the scheme for testing various classes of
chemicals, degrees of persistences, and routes and rates of entry of
chemicals into the environment also must be considered.
This study, under the direction of John W. Witherspoon, project
officer, is being conducted in the Environmental Sciences Division of
Oak Ridge National Laboratory under an interagency agreement with the
Office of Toxic Substances, Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC.
Of necessity, this bibliography is much broader than the documents
selected from this data base pertinent to the assessment of testing
protocols. Thus it deals with environmental transport of chemicals in
general with no restrictions on the type of chemical substance or type
of study being reported (experimental, modeling, analysis, etc.). The
Toxic Materials Information Center,operated primarily as. a support
information system for the NSF-RANN supported Ecology and Analysis of
Trace Contaminants Program, has found sufficient demand for information
in this area of concern to make this data collection available in
bibliographic form.
We would like to acknowledge the contributions of several persons to
the preparation of this bibliography: John Witherspoon and his staff of
ecologists who guided us in preparing our literature search strategies;
Opal Russell and others of the ORNL Central Research Library who assisted
us in the acquisition of the thousand documents required; the Computer
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VI
Sciences Division for development and execution of the computer PUBLISH
Programs; and Sharon K. Smith, TMIC, and the EISO Central Services
Staff who assisted with the copious details of cataloging and processing
the items making up this collection.
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Soil-Hoistare and Irrigation Studies. II.
Part of Proceedings of a Panel on the Use of
Nuclear Techniques in Soil Physics and Irrigation
Studies Organized by the Joint FAO/IABA Division
of Atomic Energy in Food and Agriculture,
International Atonic Energy Agency, Vienna, 1973;
1973
SOILS; MOISTURE; IRRIGATION; RECLAMATION; RATER
Microcosm Studies on Estnarine Raters. II. The
Effects of Single Doses of Nitrate and Phosphate
Abbott, V.
J. RBCF, 39(1), 113-122; 1967, January
HOLISTIC ECOLOGY; ALGAE; AHAEBOBIOSIS;
OHTHOfHOSPHATE; NITRATES; PHOSPHATES; SEWAGE;
INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATEBS; HICROCOSHS; ESTUARIES
A Catalog of Research in Aquatic Pest Control and
Pesticide Residue in Aquatic Environments
; O.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of
Rater Programs, Rural Rastes Branch
Pesticide Study Series 1, 359 pp.; 1972, Hay
RESEARCH; PESTICIDES; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS; PATE;
PERSISTENCE
Hicrocosn Studies on Bstuarine Raters I. The
Replicability of Hicrocosms
Abbott, R.
J. RPCF, 38(2), 256-70; 1966, Feb.
MICROCOSMS; NODEL; TROPHODYNAHIC STUDIES; BOD;
CARBOY MICROCOSMS; DIVERGENCY; BSTUAF'IES;
SALTWATER
Environmental Toxicology of Pesticides
F. Natsnnura, P.*. Boush, T. Hisato (ed.),
Academic Press, New York and London; 1972
TOXICOLOGY; PESTICIDES
Degradation of Synthetic Organic Molecules in the
Biosphere: Natural Pesticidal, and Various Other
Han-Made Compounds
\
; National Academy of Sciences, Rashington, DC
Proceedings of a Conference San Francisco, CA,
2UU-259; 1971, June 12-13
BIODEGRADABLE INSECTICIDES; INSECTICIDES;
PERSISTENCE; BIOCONCENTRATION; DCT; DDE;
2,2-BIS-P-CHLORO-PHBNYL 1-1, 1-DICHLOROETHYLENE;
LIPIDS
Effect of the Canal Irrigation System Used in the
DAR on the Persistence of Soil Insecticide
Abdel-Qavaad, A.A.; Hamad, I.A.; El-Gayar, F.H.;
Plant Protect. Dep., High Inst. Cotton Affairs,
Alexandria, OAR
Int. Pest Contr. (IPCRAX) 13(U), 8-10, 28; 1971
IRRIGATION; PERSISTENCE; INSECTICIDES; H PP 211;
N(012)DIFONATE; N (018) ENDHIN; N (024) CHLORDECONE;
SOILS; BREAKDORR PSODDCTS; LEACHING; CHLORINATED
HYDROCARBON; ORGANOPHOSPHORUS INSECTICIDES;
DIFONATB; ENDRIN; CHLORDECONE
10
Effect of Calcium Chloride on Prometryne and
Fluoneturon Adsorption in Soil
Abernathy, J.R.; Davidson, J.n.
Reed Sci. 19(5), 517-521; 1971
HERBICIDES; SOILS; CALCIUM CHLORIDE; PHOHBTRYNE;
PLUOHETURON ADSORPTION
Fate of Organic Pesticides in the Aquatic
Environment
R.P. Gould, ed., A Symposium Sponsored by the
Division of Pesticide Chemistry at the 161st
Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Los
Angeles, Calif., March 29-31, 1971; 1972
ORGANIC PESTICIDES; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS; PESTICIDES
11
Bentazon Mobility and Adsorption in Twelve
Illinois Soils
Abernathy, J.R.; Rax, L.H.; Dep. Agron., Univ.
Illinois, urbana, ILL
Heed Sci. (REESA6) 21(3), 224-227; 1973
BENTAZON; ION EXCHANGE RESIN; HERBICIDES;
ADSOBETION; MOBILITY; TRANSPORT; SOILS
Prediction Models for Strontium-90 and Cesiu«-137
Levels in the Hunan Food Chain
Aarkrog, A.
Health Phys., 20(3), 297-311; 1971
MODEL; STRONTIUM 90; CESIUM 137; HUMANS; FOOD
CHAIN
12
Codistillation of DDT with Rater
Acree, F., Jr.; Beroza, H.; Bowman, Pl.c.
Agricultural and Food Chemistry 11, 278-280; 1963
CODISTILLATION; DDT; HASSOR-SCHULTZKY EQUATION;
RATER *• •
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13
13
factors Influencing Soil Adsorption and
Bioactivity of Pesticides
Adaas, R.S.
Besidue Rev. »7, 1-50; 1973
ADSORPTION; PESTICIDES; CLAY CONTENT; MOLECULAR
STRUCTURE; WATER; SOLOBILITT; COLLIODAL NATUHS;
ORGANIC HATTER; FIELD HOISOTRB CAPACITY
18
Long-Lived Pollutants in Sedinents froa the
Laguna Atascosa National wildlife Refuge, Texas
Ahr, H.H.; Dep. Geol., Texas ASH Dniv., College
Station, TX
Geol. Soc. Aaer. Ball. (BOGNAF) 8« (8) , 2511-2515;
1973
DDT; SEDIMENTS; SOILS; LEAD; ARSENIC;
OBGANCCHLORINE; INSECTICIDES
ia
Effect of Soil Organic Hatter on the Moveaent and
•Activity of Pesticides in the Environaent
Adaas, R.S.; Soil Sci. Dep., Univ. ninnesota. St.
Paul, Hinn.
; 1972
MOVEMENT; REVIEW; PESTICIDES; SOILS;
CRGANOCRLORINE; INSECTICIDES; TRAIZINE;
HERBICIDES; ORGANIC
19
Relative Exchange Capacity of Ion Exchanger
Depended on pH Daring the Sorption of Organic Ions
Al'Tsholer, G.N.; Savel'Ev, E.A.; Novokoznetsk.
Nauchno-issled. Khia.-Fara. Inst., Novokuznetsk,
USSR
Zh. Piz. Khia. (ZFKHA9), 46 (10), 2S77-9; 1972
EXCHANGE CAPACITY; PR; SORPTION; ION EXCHANGE:
ORGANIC; IONS
15
A Note on Resolving Soil Cation Exchange Capacity
into Hineral and Organic Fractions
Addiscott, T.H.
J. Agr. Sci. 75(2), 365-367; 1970
HINERALS; ORGANIC; DETERHINATION; CATION;
EXCHANGE CAPACITY
16 i
Nitrate and Salt in Soils and Ground Haters froa
Land Disposal of Dairy Hanare
Adriano, D.C.; Pratt, P.F.; Bishop, S.E.
Soil Sci Soc Aa Proc 35 (5), 759-762; 1971
NITRATES; SOILS; GROUND WATER; LAND DISPOSAL;
DAIRY MANURE; CORRAL; PASTURES; CROPLAND;
SALINITY; LEACHING; WATER; MANURES
17
Nitrate in Onsatnrated Zone of an Alluvial Soil
in Relation to Fertilizer Nitrogen Rate and
Irrigation Level
Adriano, D.C.; Pratt, P.F.; Takatori, F.H.
J Environ Qual 1 (a). (Heed 1973) H18-Q22; 1972
DRAINAGE; WATER; RECYCLING; WATER USE;
DENITRIFICATtOR; IRRIGATION; SOILS; FERTILIZER
TAXOROHY: ASPARAGOS-OFFICINALIS; APIDH-GRAVEOLBNS
20
Fate of DDT in Severn Estuary Sedinents
Albone, E.S.; Eglinton, G.; Evans, N.C.; Ranter,
J.H.; Rhead, N.H.; Sch. Chen., Univ. Bristol,
Bristol, Engl.
Environ. Sci. Technol. (ESTHAG) 6 (10) 91U-19;
1972
DDT; DEGRADATION; BACTERIA: SEDIMENTS;
ORGANOCHLORINE; ESTUARIES; SODS
21
Characteristics and Quantitative Prediciton of
the Accuaulation of Strontiaa-90 in Woody Plants
Aleksakhin, R.M.; Naryshkin, H.A.; Bocharova, H.A.
Doklady Akadeaii Nauk SSSR Seriya Biologiya
193(5), 1192-1191; 1970
PINE G; BIRCH 0; SOILS; APPLICATION; UPTAKE;
PBBSISTANCE; FORBDLA; PLANTS; ACCUHULATIO.il;
STRONTIUM 90
22
Microbiological Aspects of Soil Pollution
Alexander, H.
Part of Westley, B. (Ed.), Identification and
Heasuceaent of Environaental Pollutants.
Syaposiua. ottava, Ontario, Canada, a51p.
National Research Council; Canada, (78-60); 1971,
June 19-17
MICROORGANISMS; PESTICIDE DEGRADATION; SOLID
WASTE DISPOSAL; BIOLOGICAL TRANSFORMATION;
PESTICIDES; SOILS; SOIL POLLUTION
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23
The Adaptation of Hetecotcophic Hicrocosms to
Different Temperatures °
alien, S.D.; Brock, T.D.; Department of
Hicrobiology, 'Indiana University, Blooiington, IB
97401
Ecology, 09(2), 313-316; 1968, January 5
ADAPTATION; BICBOCOSBS; TBBPBBATOBB; PL1HTS;
ANIHALS; CARBON 11; TBBHBSTHIAL ECOSISTBBS
20
Heavy Retal Content of Plants Growing on Soils
Contaminated by Lead Bining
Allovay, B. J.; Davies, B.B.
J. Agr. Sci 76(2), 321-323; 1971
UPTAKE; POLLUTION; HEAVY BETALS; P1ASTS; SOILS;
1EAD; HIRING
28
Inflaence of Sanitary Landfill on Ground Water
Quality
Andersen, J.B.; Dornbosh, J.8.
Jour. Amer. Water Works Assoc., 59(1), 157-170;
1967, April
SANITARY LANDFILLS; GEOOBDiATBH; WATER; LEACHING
29
Effect of Bacor-Altecnans on the Persistence of
DD1 and Dieldrin in Culture and in Soil
Anderson, J.P.E.; Lichtenstein, B.P.;
Whittingham, >.?.
J. Boon. Bntomol., 63(5), 1595-1599; 1970
PERSISTENCE; DDT; DIBLDRIN; CULTURES; SOILS;
INSECTICIDES
TAXONOMY: HOCOB ALTBRNANS
25
Some Factors Influencing Susceptibility of
Baiobov Trout to the Acute Tozicity of an Ethyl
Heronry Phosphate Poriulation
Amend. D.F.; Tasatake, W.T.; Borgan, H.
Amer. Fish. Soc., 98, 119-125; 1969
RAINBOW TBODT; WATER; TEMPERATURE; HARDNESS;
ACOTE TOIICITT; ETHTL BBRCORY PHOSPHATE; FISH;
CALCTOB CABBOHATE; HEBCOBT
TAXOHOHY: SALBO 6AIBDHBBI
30
Periodic Variation in Physical and Chemical
Properties of 2 Central Washington Soils
Anderson, T.D.; Tiedenann, A.B.
O.S. Forest Serv. Res. Note PHW 125, 1-9; 1970
CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; HINBBAL CONTENTS;
CHEHICAL PBOPEBTIES; PHYSICAL PBOPEBTIBS;
FOISTS; PERIODICITY; SOILS
26
Biological Availability of Binor nlneral Ions.
Beviev.
Aimercan, C.B.; Biller, S.9.; Dep. Anil. Sci.,
OniT. Florida, Gainesville, FL
J. Ania. Sci. (JANSA6) , 35(3), 681-91; 1972
BEVIEW; TBACE ELEHBNTS; NOTBITION; LIVESTOCK;
BINEBALS; IONS; BIOLOGICAL AVAILABILITY
27
Plant Accuaulation of Badioactive Strontium vith
Special Reference to the Strontina—Calcium
Relationship as Influenced by Nitrogen
Andersen, A.; Danish Atomic Energy Commission,
Bisoe. Research Establishment
Danish Atomic Energy Commission, Bisoe. Besearch
Establishment (HISO-278); 1973, January
AGRICULTURE; BARLEY; BIOLOGICAL VARIABILITY;
CALCIUM; FALLOUT DEPOSITS; FEBTILIZEBS; GBASS;
NITROGEN; OATS; PHOSPHATES; PLANTS; BADIONOCLIDE
KINETICS; RADIONOCLIDES; BIGBATICN; BOOTS;
ABSORPTION; SOILS; STRONTIUfl; STRONTIHN 88;
STRONTIOB 89; STRONTIOB 90; TRACERS UPTAKE;
BIOACCOBOLATION
31
Partition Coefficients for Iron, Manganese, Lead,
Nickel, Zinc, and Copper Betveen River Water and
Suspended Load, and Bineralogical Composition.of
Suspended Load of Selected Kansas Biver Systems:
Project Completion Rept. Jul 69-Dec 70
Angino, B.E.; Nagnnson, L.H.; Waugh, T.C.; Evans,
T.; Kansas Water Resources Research Inst.,
Manhattan
Report No. Contrib-80; Contract DI-H-31-3016;
Monitoring Agency Rept No. 972-06285,
08RR-A-030-KAN (1); Pro-). OWRR-A-030-KAN;
PB20776, 126 p.; 1972, Jan.
PARTITION COEFFICIENTS; HATER ANALYSIS; WATEB
CHBHISTRY; ADSORPTION; BETALS; CLAYS; BINERALS;
BONTBORILLONITE; PARTITIONS MATHEMATICS;
GEOCHEMISTRY; RIVERS; IRON; HANGANESE; NICKEL;
LEAD; COPPER; ZINC; WATER POLLUTION; TRACE
ELEHBNTS; SUSPENDED SEDIMENTS; LIMNOLOGY; LOAD;
SEDINENTS
32
Ground-Water Pollution Potential of a Landfill
Abcve the Water Table
Apgar, B.A.; Langmuir, D.
Ground Water, 9(6), 76-96; 1971
GROONC WATER; LANDFILL
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33
Uptake of Hagnesiua and Trace Elements by the
Herbage of a Reseeded Upland Pasture
Archer, P.C.
J. Sci. Pood Agr. 21(6), 279-281; 1970
PLANTS; UPTAKE; MAGNESIUM; TRACE ELEMENTS; PASTURE
38
Foliar Retention Transport and Leeching of
Poloniui-210 and Lead-210
Athalje, T.7.; Bistry, K.B.
Radiat Bot 12 (U). 287-290; 1972
REC KIDNEY BEAN; TRANSPORT; FOLIAR RETENTION;
LEACBING; POLONIOH 210; LEAD 210
31
Disappearance of Herbicides fro» Irrigated Soils
Arle, R.F.; Miller, J.H.; Sheets, T.J.
Reeds, 13(1), 56-60; 1965, January
HERBICIDES; SOILS; IRRIGATED SOUS; COTTOH;
3-(P-CHLOROPHENTL-1)-1, DINETHTIOREA (HONORON);
3-(3.U-DICHLOROPHENYL)-1,1-DIHETHYLUREA (DIURON) ;
3-PHENYL-1.1-DIMETHYLOREA (FENURON); CHLOROSIS;
BARLEY; OATS; BIOACCON0LATION
39
Rate of Accuaulation of chlorinated Hydrocarbon
Pesticide Residues in Adipose Tissue of Hink
Aulerich, R.J.; Ringer, R.K.; Polin, D.
Can. J. Zool., 50(9), 1167-1173; 1972
ANIHAIS; PESTICIDES; CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON
PESTICIDES; ACCUMULATION; ADIPOSE TISSUE; HINK
35
Hathenatical Models for the Dispersion of
Radionuclides in Aquatic Systens
Armstrong, N.E.; Gloyna, E.F.
Part of Nelson, O.J. (Ed.), Evans, F.C. (Ed.),
Synposiun on Radioecology, Proceedings of Second
National Symposium, Held in Ann Arbor, HI, Nay
15-17, 1967 (p 329-335); 1968
ffODEL; DISPERSION; RAOIOHOCLIDES; AQUATIC
ECOSYSTEMS
36
Effect of Metribuzin and Two Analogs on Five
Species of Algae
Arvik, J.H.; Ryzak, D.L.; Zimdahl, R.L.; Dep.
Bot. Plant Pathol., Colorado State Univ., Fort
Collins, CO
Heed Sci. (SEESA6), 21(3), 173-17?; 1973
BETRIBUZIN;' ANALOGS; SOILS; ALGAE; HERBICIDES;
CHLAMYDOMONAS
TAXONOMY: CHLORELLA; SCHIZOTHRIX; ANABAENA;
CHLOROCOCCDM; CHLAtlYDONONAS
37
Uptake and Distribution of poloniun-210 and
Lead-210 in Tobacco Plants
Athalye, 7.7.; Histry, K.B.
Radiat Bot 12 (6) 121-U25; 1972
GROWTH; UPTAKE; DISTRIBUTION; POLONIUM 210; LEAD
210; TOBACCO PLANTS
TAXONOMY: NICOTIANA-TABACUH
00
Possible nicrobial Contribution to Nitrosanine
Formation in Sewage and Soil
Ayanaba, A.; Verstraete, 9.; Alexander, M.; Dep.
Agron., Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N.Y.
J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 50(3), 811-813; 1973
MICROORGANISMS; SEWAGE; DIMETHYLAMINE;
NITROSABINE; FORMATION; SOILS
01
Mean Contents of Trace Eleoents in the Bottom
Sediaents of the Black Sea
Babinets, A.E.; Mitropolsky, A.Y.
Dopov. Akad. Nauk Ukr. KSR, Ser. B-No. 3, 258-60;
1962, March
TRACE ELEMENTS; BOTTOM SEDIMENTS; SEDIMENTS; SEA
WATEB
U2
Zinc-65 in Studies of the Freshwater Zinc Cycle
Bachnann, R.W.
Part of Schultz, 7. (Ed.), Kleoent, A.H. (Ed.),
Radioecology, Reinhold Publishing, NY, and AIBS,
Washington, DC (p. U85-U96); 1963
ZINC 65; CYCLE; RADIOECOLOGY; FRESHWATER
13
Uptake of Zn65 and Primary Productivity in Marine
Benthic Algae
Bachnann, B.W.; odun, E.P.
Limnology and Oceanography, 5(U), 319-355; 1960,
October
PRODUCTI7ITY; BENTHIC ALGAE; ZINC 65; SALTWATER;
UPTAKE RATES; ALGAE
TAXONOMY: CHAETOHORPHA
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oo
On the Similitude of Dispersion Phenomena in
Homogeneous and Isotropic Porous Mediums
Bachmat, Y.; Tahal, Hater Planning for Israel
Ltd., Tel Aviv
Water Resources Research, 3(0), 1079-1083; 1967
DISPERSION; POROUS MEDIUMS; GEODND HATER;
DENSITY; VISCOSITY; SIHOLATIOH; PECLBT NUMBERS;
DARCY'S LAW
09
Uptake of Solutes by Multiple Root Systems from
Soil. III. Model for Calculating the Solute
Uptake by a Randomly Dispersed Soot System
Developing in a Finite Volume of Soil
Baldwin, J.P.; Nye, P.H.; Tinker, P.B.; Dep.
Agtic. Sci., Univ. Oxford, Oxford, Engl.
Plant Soil (PLSOA2) , 38(3), 621-635; 1973
UPTAKE; ROOTS; NUTRIENTS; ABSORPTION; HODEL; SOILS
05
Uptake of Phosphous by Young Apple Trees During
Vegetation
Badras, V.6.; USSR
Tr. Nauch. -Issled. Inst. Sadovod., Vinograd.
Vinodel., Tachkent (TSVUAQ) 32, 136-102; 1970
EHOSPHORUS; UPTAKE; APPLE TREES; TRANSLOCATION;
GROWTH; SEASONS; ?BOITS; TBEBS
50
Translocation of Phosphorus in a Trout Stream
Ecosystem
Ball, R.C. ; Hooper, P.P.
Part of Schultz, V. (Ed.), Klement, A.W. (Ed.),
Radioecology, Reinhold Publishing, NY, and AIBS,
Washington, DC (p. 217-228); 1963
TRAHSLOCATIOH; PHOSPHORUS; STREAH ECOSYST2H;
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS; TROUT
06
The Supply of Nutrient Ions by Diffusion to Plant
Poots in Soil. Part 5. Direct Determination of
Labile Phosphate Concentration Gradients in a
Sandy Soil Induced by Plant Uptake
Bagshav, P.; Vaidyanathan, L.V.; Nye, P.H.
Plant Soil, 37(3), 617-626; 1972
NUTRIENTS; DIFFUSION; HOOTS; UPTAKE; ONIONS;
PHOSPHORUS 32; EXCHANGEABILITY; DEPLETION ZONE;
SOILS; PLANTS
51
Influence of a Heavy Phosphate Dressing and
Subsequent Radiata Pine Response on the
Properties of a Riverhead Clay Soil
Ballard, *.
N. Z. J. For. Sci. 2(2), 202-216; 1972
PINE; CLAY; MYCOR8HIZA; PHOSPHORUS; PR;
EXCHANGEABLE SODIUM; TREES; FORESTS; SOILS; SODIUM
TAXOHCHY: PINUS RADIATA
07
Factors Influencing the Adsorption, Desorption
and Movement of Pesticides in Soil
Bailey, G. ».; White, J. L.
Part of Gunther, Francis A. (Ed). Residue
.Reviews, Vol. 32. Traizine Herbicides.
Symposium. 013 p. Springer-Verlag; New York, NY,
USA; Hiedelberg, West Germany, (29-92).; 1970
INSECTICIDES; HERBICIDES; PHYSICAL PROPERTIES;
CHEMICAL PROPERTIES; SOILS; ADSORPTION;
DESORPTION: MOVEMENT; PESTICIDES
08
A New Approach to Soil Testing
Baker, D.5.
Soil Sci., 112(6), 381-391; 1971
SOIL TESTING; NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY; SOILS;
POTASSIUM; MAGNESIUM; CALCIUM
52
Role of Humic Carrier Substances in DDT Movement
Through Forest Soil
Ballard, T.N.
Soil Sci Soc Aner Proc 35 (1), 105-107; 1971
LYSIHETRY; INSECTICIDES; HUMUS; DDT; TRANSPORT:
SOILS; FORESTS; MOVEMENT
53
Heavy Metals in Sediments of the livers Danube,
Rhine, Ens, Weser, and Elbe in the Area of the
Federal Republic of Germany
Banat, K.; Foerstner, U.; Mueller, G.; Lab.
Secimenf orsch., Univ. Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Ger.
Naturwissenschaften(Natway), 59(12), 525-8; 1972
HEAVY METALS; SEDIMENTS; RIVERS; METALS; CLAYS;
MERCURY; LEAD; CADMIUM
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5"
Fate of Synthetic Detergents in Soil and Ground
Hater
Banecji, S.K.; Eving, 8.B.; Illinois Univ.,
Urbana. Dept. of Civil Engineering.
o
Report No. Sanitary Engineering Ser-33; Grant
PHS-HP-00018; Bonitoring Agency Kept. No. 18; F;
Nov. 65; PB 216925; 117p.; 1965, January
ABS; BIOLOGICAL SLIME; PERCOLATION;
BIODEGRADATION; RETENTION; PH; TEHPERATURE; HATER
POLLUTION; SURFACTANTS; DETERGENTS; SOIL
PROPERTIES; TRANSPORT; SOILS
55
Transfer of 65Zn- and 51Cr Through an Estuarine
Pood Chain
Baptist, J.P.; Lewis, C.H.; Bureau of Connercial
fisheries, Radiobiological Laboratory, Beaufort,
NC
Proc. 2nd ttatn. Syop. Radioecology, Ann Arbor,
B20-I130; 1967
FOOD CHAIN; PHTTOPLAHKTON; BRINE SHRIBP;
POSTLARVAL FISH; SDBBICHOG; TROPHIC LEVELS;
ESTUARIES; ZINC 65; CHROBIUB; ZINC; CHROBIOB 51;
SHRIHP
56
The Influence of the Plant Root Systei in the
Evaluation of Soil Fertility
Barber, S.\.
Part of Kanvar, J.S. (Ed.), International
Symposium on Soil Fertility Evaluation, Vol. 1,
Indian Society of Soil Science, Indian
Agricultural Research Institute; New Delhi, India
(2*9-256); 1971
NUTRIENTS; ABSORPTION; RHIZOSPHERE; ION
COBPOSITION; TRANSPORT; PLANTS; HOOTS; SOILS;
SOIL FERTILITY
The Effects of an Acute Insecticide Stress on a
Semi-Enclosed Grassland Ecosystei
Barrett, G.H.
Ecology, U9, 1019-1035; 1968
INSECTICIDES; GRASSLAND; ECOSTSTEBS
58
Effects of Dimethoate on Snail Baaaal Populations
Barrett, G.H.; Darnell, R.B.; Department of
Biology, Barguette University, Bilvaukee, HI
53233
The American' Bidland Naturalist, 77(1) , 161-175;
1967, January
DIBETHOATE; SABBALS; INSECTICIDES; LIVE TRAPPING
GRIDS
TAXONOBT: BICROTUS OCHSOGASTEH; BOS BDSCOLUS;
PEROBTSCOS BANICOLATTJS
59
Molybdenum Uptake of Barine Plankton Algae
Barsdate, R.J. ; Guillard, R.-R.L.
Biological Bulletin, 121, 373; 1961, Jan-Jun
BOIYBDENUB; UPTAKE; BARINE ALGAE; ALGAE;
PLANKTON; ESTUARIES; BOLYBDENOB 99; SALT-HATER
TAXONOBY: COCCOLITHUS HUXLEYI; CYCLOTELLA NANA;
SYNECHOCOCCUS SP.
60
Lead Uptake and Corn-B Growth with Soil Applied
Lead
Bauohardt, G.R.; Welch, L.F.
J. Environ. Qual. 1(1), 92-9«; 1972
SOILS; LEAD; UPTAKE; CORN-B; GROHTH
TAXONOBY: ZEA-BAYS-B
61
Reduction of Inorganic Compounds by Soil
Bicroogran isns
Bautista, E.B.; Alexander, B.
Soil Sci Soc An Proc 36 (6) , 918-920 (RECD 1973) ;
1972
BICROORGANISBS; REDUCTION; SOILS; INORGANICS
TAXONOBY: PICHIA-GUILLERBONDII;»ICBOCOCCUS-SP
62
The Chesapeake Bay Study and Hydraulic Bodel
Beal, Cpt. Kenneth L.
Part of Section of Biology, Forty-eighth Annual
Beeting of The Virginia Acadeny of Science, Bay
6-8, 1970, Richaond, Virginia; 1970
HYCRAULIC HODEL; HATER; UTILIZATION; CONTBOL
63
Insecticide Depth in Soil.
Uptake in the Greenhouse
Effect on Soybean
Beall, B.L.; Nash, R.G.; Plant Sci. Res. Div.,
Agric. Res. Serv., Beltsville, BD.
J. Environ. Qual. (JEVQAA) 1 (3) 283-8; 1972
DDT; UPTAKE; SOILS; ENDRIN; DIELDSIN; INSECTICIDE
RESIDUES; SOYBEANS; INSECTICIDES; GREENHOUSES
-------
64
6«
Crop Seedling Uptake of DDT, Dleldrin, Endrin,
and Heptachlor fro* Soils
Beall, H.L.: Rash, R.G.
Agronomy J., 61, 571-575; 1969, July - August
UPTAKE; DDT; DIELDRIN; ENDRIN; HEPTACHLOR; SOILS;
GREENHOUSE EXPERIMENTS; SOYBEANS; WHEAT; CORN;
ALFALFA; BROMEGRASS; CUCUMBERS; INSECTICIDES;
PESTICIDES; ABSORPTION; RESIDUES
65
Effects of an Artificial Stream on Marine
Communities
BelIan, G.
Bar Pollat Ball, 3(5), 7U-78; 1972
ARTIFICIAL STRBAHS; HARIHE COMMODITIES; FLORA;
FAUNA; LAGOON; URBANIZATION; INDUSTRIALIZATION;
MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
69
Initial Biological Availability of the Heavy
Metal Ruthenium in Fresh Mater. Part 1.
Influence of Salts, Animal Species and
Temperature Under Controlled Conditions
Begue, H.; Van Pnymbroeck. S.; Jaunier, J.;
Bittel, R.; Tan Der Borght, 0.
Environ. Physiol., 1(1), 37-50; 1971
BIOLOGICAL AVAILABILITY; BEAVT METALS; RUTHENIUM;
FRESBiATER; SALTS; TEMPERATURE; ANIMALS
TAXONOMY: LYRNAEA-STAGNALIS; ALBUBNUS-LDCIDUS
70
Lead Absorption fro* Soil Into Leguies-D
Berg, N.H.
J. Minn Acad Sci 36 (2-3), p.96; 1970
BEAN-C; PEANOT-D; LEAD; SOILS; LEGUHES-D;
ABSORPTION; PLANTS
66
Dynamics of Phosphorus Compounds in Brown Forest
Soils of the Humid Subtropics on the Black Sea
Coast of the Caucasus
Belousov, V.S.
Sov. Soil Scl., 2(6), 711-118; 1970
PHOSPHORUS; SDBTHOPICS; FORESTS; NDTRIEHT
AVAILABILITY
67
Forest Soil Improvement Through Chemical
Amendments
Bengtson, G.H.
J. Forest, 68(6), 3U3-3U7; 1970
KINP.SALS; FERTILIZERS; NUTRIENTS; CYCLING; SOILS;
FORESTS
The Hater Chemistry of Microcosms Associated with
the Bromeliad Aechmea bracteata-n
Benzing, D.H.; Derr, J.A.; Titus, J.E.
Am Midi Nat 87 (1), 60-70; 1972
FLORA: FAUNA; AQOATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MICROCOSMS;
WATER CHEMISTRY
TAXONOMY: BROMELIAD; AECHMEA-BRACTEATA-M
71
Evaluation of the Risks Related to the Discharge
of Radioactive Isotopes in a Marine Ecosystem.
I. A Comparison Between the Concentration Factor
Approach and the Specific Activity Approach
Becnhard, H.
Rev. Int. Oceanogr. Med. 20, 125-131; 1970
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; COASTAL HATERS; MARINE
DISPOSAL; RADIOACTIVE HASTE DISPOSAL;
RA01CECOLOGY; RADIOISOTOPBS; RADIONUCLIDE
MIGRATION; SEA HATER; STANDARDS
72
Balanced Aquatic Microcosms--Their Implications
for Space Travel
Beyers, R.J.; Institute of Marine Science, The
University of Texas, Port Aransas, Texas
The American Biology Teacher, 25(6, 122-129;
1963, October
HICRCCOSMS; SPACE TBAVEL; METABOLISM; CLOSED
MICROCOSM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
73
Relationship Between Temperature and the
Metabolism of Experimental Ecosystems
Beyers, R.J.; Institute of Marine science. The
University of Texas, Port Aransas, Texas
Science, 136, 930; 1962, June 15
TEMPERATURE; METABOLISM; EXPERIMENTAL ECOSYSTEMS;
AQUARIA; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
-------
711
7U
A Characteristic Diurnal Metabolic Pattern in
Balanced Microcosms
Beyers, 9.J.; Institute of Marine Science, The
University of Texas, Port Aransas, Texas
Texas Oniv. Inst. of Marine Science, 9, 19-27;
1963, Dec.
DIURNAL METABOLIC PATTERN; MICROCOSMS;
METABOLISM; METABOLIC RATES; PHOTOSYNTHESIS;
AQUATIC ECOSTSTEHS
79
Method of Evaluating Chemical Pollution Levels in
Aquatic Media and Food Chains i
Bittel, R. ; Lacourly, G.; C.B.N.,
Fontenay-Aux-Boses, Fr-
Rev. Int. Oceanogr. Med (D8MHYC) 22, pp. 129-1U1;
1971
FOOD CHAIN; FALLOUT; AQUATIC MEDIA;
RACICNUCLIDES; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
75
The Metabolism of Twelve Aquatic Laboratory
Nicroecosystems
Beyers, R.J.; Institute of Marine Science, The
University of Texas, Port Aransas, Texas
Ecol. Monographs, 33(1), 281-306; 1963
METABOLISM; MICBOKCOSYSTEHS; AQDATIC ECOSYSTEMS;
PRODUCTION; RESPIRATION; PRODUCTION-RESPIRATION
RATIO; METABOLIC QUOTIENT; EFFICIEBCES;
ILLUMINATION; ENERGY; PH; CARBON DIOXIDE; OXYGEN;
OXYGEN TENSION; PHOTOPERIOD
76 '
The Microcosm Approach to Ecosystem Biology
Beyers, R.J.; Institute of Radiation Ecology,
University of Georgia, S.R.O.O., Aifcen, South
Carolina
The American Biology Teacher, 26(7), pp. U91-U98;
1961, November
MICROCOSMS; ECOSYSTEMS
77
The Pattern of Photosynthesis and Respiration in
Laboratory Microecosystems
Beyers, R.J.; Dept. of Zoology and Institute of
Radiation Ecology, University of Georgia, Athens,
Georgia
Mem. 1st. Ital. Idrobiol., 18 Suppl., 61-7«; 1965
PHOTOSYNTHESIS; RESPIRATION; MODEL ECOSYSTEM;
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; METABOLIC RATE; PHOTOPERIOD;
METABOLISM; ELECTRIC ANALOG CIRCUIT; MODEL
78
Hater Relations, Salt Balance, and Nitrate
Leaching Losses of a 960 Acre Citrus-D Watershed
Bingham, P.T.; Davis, S.; Shade, E.
Soil Sci., 112(6), ttlO-1118; 1971
SALT BALANCE; NITRATE; LEACHING; CITRUS-D;
WATERSHEDS; IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT; THANSPIBATION
80
Influence of Nitrogen Source on Phosphorus Uptake
by Ccrn-M from Soils Differing in pH
Blair, G.J.; Mamaril, C.P.; Miller, M.H.
Agron. J., 63(2), 235-238; 1971
NITROGEN; PHOSPHORUS; UPTAKE; CORN-M; SOILS;
MONO-CALCIUM PHOSPHATE; AMMONIUM SULFATE;
POTASSIUM NITRATE; PH; SOIL-ROOT INTERFACE;
ACIDITY
81
Effects of Recent and Past Phosphate
Fertilization on the Anount of Phosphorus
Percolating Through Soil Profiles into Subsurface
Haters; Coopletion Rept Jul 70 - Jun 71
Blanchar, R.H.; Kao, Chun-Hie; Missouri Hater
Resources Research Center, Columbia
Missouri Hater Resources Research Center,
Coltintia; PB 20U 702; Contract
DI-10-31-0001-3225; Monitoring Agency Rept No.
H72-01691, OWRR-A-031-MO(1) ; Proj. OHRR-A-031-MO;
106 p.; 1971, July
NOTHIENTS; SOIL PROFILES; SOIL HORIZONS; SOIL
PROPEBTIES; IRON INORGANIC COMPOUNDS; ALUMINUM
PHOSPHATE; SOIL CHEMISTRY; THESES; GROUND HATER;
HATER ; PHOSPHATES; FERTILIZERS; PHOSPHORUS;
SOILS; PERCOLATION
82
Absorption of Arsenate Ions by Chlorella:
Partial Reduction of Arsenate to Arsenite
Biased, P.; Gaudin, C.; Jeanjean, R.
Coipt. Rend. Rebd. Seances Acad. Sci. Sec. Sci.
Nat. (Paris), 273(9), 812-815; 1971
ABSORPTION; ARSENATE; IONS; REDUCTION; ARSENITE;
HOTORADIOGHAPHY; CEHTRIFUGATION; LIGHT;
TEMPERATURE
TAXONOMY: CHLORELLA
-------
83
83
Absorption of Arsenate Ions by Chlorella Algae
Partial Redaction of Arsenate to Arsenite
Characteristics
Blasco, f.; Jeanjean, H.; Gaudln, C.
Compt. Rend. Hebd. Seances Acad. Sci. Ser. D.
Sci. Hat. 275(12), 1223-1226; 1972
ABSOFPTION; ARSENATE; ALGAE; REDUCTION;
PHOTOSYNTHESIS; RESPIRATION; DARKNESS; ARSEMITE
TAXONOMY: CHLORELLA
8tt
Mathematical Models for Predicting the Transport
of Radionuclides in a Rarine Environnent
Eicon, S.6.; Raines, G.E.
Bioscience, 21(12), 691-696; 1971, Jane 15
FALLOUT; PISH; HAH; NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS; RADIATION
DOSES; RADIOISOTOPES; UNDERGROUND EXPLOSIONS; SEA
HATER; COMPUTER CALCULATIONS; FOOD CHAINS;
INTAKE; ; RATHERATICAL MODELS; TRANSPORT;
RADIOHUCLIDES
85
Hydrocarbons of Marine Phytoplankton
Bluoer, H.; Guillard, R.R.L.; chase, T.
Bar. Biol. (Berlin), 8(3), 183-189; 1971
HYDROCARBONS; PHYTOPLANKTON; FOOD CHAINS; SEA
WATER
TAXONOMY: RHIZOSOLENIA SETIGERA; SYHECHOCOCCOS
BACILLARIS
86
Modeling the Novenent of Chenicals in Soils by
Water
Boast, C.W.
Soil Sci., 115(3), 221-230; 1973
MODEL; CHEMICALS; SOILS; WATER; FLOW;
MATHEMATICAL MODEL; TRANSPORT
88
Nutrient Losses Through Tile Drains Under 3
Cropping Systeas and 2 Fertility Levels on a
Brookston Clay Soil
Bolton, E.F.; Aylesworth, J.H.; Hore, F. R.
Can. J. Soil Sci., 50(3), 275-279; 1970
FERTILITY; CHOPPING SYSTERS; CLAY-, COHH-H; BLOB
GRASS-H; LEACHING; NUTRIENTS
89
Effect of the Moisture Content and Temperature on
the Leaching of Ash Eleaents Froi Plant Residues
Bolyshev, R.N.; Gronova, V.S.; HosK. Univ.,
Roscov, USSR
Vestn. Mosk. Univ., Biol., Pochvoved. (VHOBAC) 27
(5) 70-5; 1972
HICROEIOLOGY; DECOHPOSITIOH; ASH; LEACHIHG;
ROTTING; SODIUM; POTASSIUM; CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM;
PRCSEHORDS
90
Manganese Fluctuations in Caribbean Sedinent
Cores Due to Post Depositional Renobilization
Bonatti, E.
Bull. Mar. Sci., 21(2), 510-518; 1971
MANGANESE; REROBILIZATION; PLEISTOCENE; CLIRATIC
FLUCTUATIONS; SEDItlENTS
91
Relationship Between Phosphates and Alkaline
Phosphatase of Anabaena-Flos-Aguae in Continuous
Culture
Bone, D. R.
Arch. Hikrobiol., 80(2), 1U7-1S3; 1971
PHOSPHATES; ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE; CONTINUOUS
CULTURE; POTASSIUM NITRATE; GROWTH CELL; YIELD;
LIGHT; CHEHOSTAT
TAXONOMY: ANABAENA FLOS AQUAE
87
Soil Absorption of Air Pollutants
Bohn, R.L.; Arizona Agric. Exp. stn., Tucson,
Ariz.
J. Environ, Qual. (JE7QAA) 1 («) 372-7; 1972
REVIEW; SOILS; ABSORPTION; AIR
92
Zonal Centrifugation, A Tool for Environmental
Studies
Bonner, W.P.; Tanura, T.; Francis, C.W.;
Anhurgej, J.W., Jr.
Environ. Sci. Technol » (10), 821-825; 1970
ZONAL CENTRIFUGATION; CLAYS; HINERALS; SEDIMENTS;
SARPIES
-------
10
93
The Determination of Dispersion Coefficients in
Nonhomogeneous Media in Problems of Salt Water
Contamination cf Fresh Ground Hater
Bonnier, \.; Korganoff, A.
J. Hydrol. (AMST) , 16(1), 39-47; 1972
DISPERSION COEFFICIENTS; SALTHATER;
CONTAMINATION; GROUND HATER; MATHEMATICAL MODEL;
MODEL
91
The Relation between Soil Hater Dlffusivity and
Hater Content
Boochs, P.B.; Battermann, G.; Hall, P.
Z. Pflanzenernaehr Bodenkd, 132(3), 2U3-253; 1972
SOIL WATER; DIFFUSIVITY; HATER; X-RAY ABSORPTION
EQUATION; SOILS
95
Fate, Metabolism, and Toxicity of
3-isopropyl-1H-2,1.3-benzothiadiazin-4
(3H)-1-2,2-diozide in a Model Ecosystem
Booth, G.M.; fu, C.C.; Ransen, D.J.
J. Environ. Quality, 2(3), U08-011; 1973
METABOLISM; TOXICITY; 3-ISOPBOPTI-1H-2,1,3-BENZOTH
IADIAZIN-U(3H)-1-2, 2-DIOXIDE; MODEL ECOSYSTEM;
BENTAION; HCL; N-ISOPROPYL ANTHRANILIC ACID
AMIDE; FRESRHATER CRAB; AQUATIC ORGANISMS; DDT;
FOOD CHAINS; BIODEGRADABILITY; BIOACCOHOLATION;
HERBICIDES; CRABS
TAXONOMY: OCA MINAX
98
Biochemical Transformations of Herbicide Derived
Anilines in Culture Hedi.ua and in Soil
Bordeleau, L.R.; Bartha, R.
Can. J. Nicrobiol., 18(12), 1857-1864; 1972
TRANSFORMATION; ANILINES; CDLTORBS; SOILS;
BACTERIA; FOMGI; PEHOXIDASE; ANILINE OXIDASE;
3.3,a.«-TETHA-CHLORO-AZO-BENZENE;
3,U-tI-CHLORO-ANILINE
TAXONOMY: ACTINONYCETES; GEOTHRICHOB CANDIDOH
99
Herbicide Derived Chloro-Azo-Benzene Residues
Pathway of Formation
Bordeleau, L.N.; Rosen, J.D.; Bartha, R.
J. Agric Food Che« 20(3), 573-578; 1972
CHLORC-AZO-BENZEHE- RESIDUES; MICROORGANISMS;
ACYL-ANIDASE; PEROXIDASE; HERBICIDES; RESIDUE
FORMATION
100
Experimental Secondary Methyl Mercury Poisoning
in the Goshawk, Accipiter-Gentilis-Gentilis
Borg, K.; Erne, K.; Hanko, E-; Hanntorp, H.
Environ. Pollut., 1(2), 91-104; 1970.
GOSHAiK; CHICKEN; HREAT-N; FERRET; FOOD CHAIN;
TOXICITY; HISTOLOGY; NEURAL DAMAGE; BRAIN; LIVER;
KIDNEYS; GONADS
TAXONOMY: ACCIPITER-GENTILIS-GENTILIS
96
The Underground Migration of Radionuclides
Produced in Soil Near High Energy Proton
Accelerators
Borak, T.B.; Avschalon, H.; Fairaan, H.; Ivami,
P.; Sedlet, J.
Health Phys. 23(5), 679-687; 1972
RADIONULIDES; PROTON ACCELERATORS; GROUND HATER;
MINERALS; TRANSPORT; SOILS; IRON 55; IRON 59;
COBALT 60; SCANDIUM 16; VANADIUM 48; CHRONIDN 51;
MANGANESE SB; TRITIUM; BERYLLIUM 7; SODIUM 22;
CALCIUM US
97
Biochemical Transformations of Herbicide Derived
Anilines: Requirements of Molecular Configuration
Bordeleau, L.R.; Bartha, R.
Can. J. Microbiol., 18(12), 1873-1882; 1972
TRANSFORMATION; MOLECULAR CONFIGURATION;
HERBICIDES; tt-CHLORO-ANILINE; AZO-BENZENE
ENZYMES; POLYMERIZATION; ELECTROH DENSITY;
ENVIRONMENTAL FATE
TAXONOMY: GF.OTHHICUH CANDIDDH
101
The Metabolism of Radionuclides by Marine
Organisms. III. The Uptake of Calcium-OS in
Solution by Marine Fish
Boroughs, H.; Tovnsley, S.J.; Hiatt, R.H.
Limnol. Oceanogr. 2, 28-32; 1957
METABOLISM; RADIONUCLIDES; SALTWATER; CALCIUM 45;
DIET; RADIOACTIVITY; SKELETON; INTEGUMENT
TAXONOMY: TILAPIA MOSSAHBICA
102
The Metabolism of Radionuclides by Marine
Organisms. II. The Uptake Accumulation, and
Loss of Yttrium91 by Marine Fish, and the
Importance of Short-Lived Radionuclides in the Sea
Boroughs, H.; Townsley, S.J.; Hiatt, R.H.; Hawaii
' Marine Laboratory, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu, HI
Biol. Bull., 111, 352-357; 1956
METABOLISM; RADIONOCLIDES; MARINE ORGANISMS;
UPTAKE; ACCUMULATION; LOSS; FISH
TAXONOMY: TILAPIA MOSSAHBICA
-------
11
103
103
The Hetabolisa of Radionuclides by Racine
Organises. I. The Uptake Accumulation, and Loss
of strontium-89 by Fishes
Boroughs, R.; Tovnsley, S.J.; Hiatt, R.B.; Hawaii
Marine Laboratory, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu, HI
Biol. Ball., Ill, 336-351; 1956
RADIOHUCLIDBS; MARINE OHGANISHS; LOSS;
STBONTIUR-89; TISSUE; ORGAN; PISH; METABOLISH
TAXONOMY: KUHLIA SANDVICENSIS; HBOTHONNUS
MACROPTERUS; TILAPIA HOSSANBICA
100
Sorption-Desocption Reactions of Recency with
Suspended Hatter in the Columbia River
Bothnec, N.R.; Cacpenter, B.
Papec presented at the Intecnational Atoiic
Enecgy Agency Synposiua on the Interaction of
Radioactive Contaminants with the Constituents of
the Nacine EnTiconaent, Held at Seattle, WA, July
10-19, 1972; 1972
SORPTIOM; DESORPTIOR; MERCURY; SUSPENDED RATTER
105
Adsorption of Lindane and Dieldcin Pesticides on
Onconsolidated Aqaifer Sands
•Boucher, P.R.; Lee, G.P.; Rater Chemistry
Program, University of Wisconsin, Hadison, WI
53706
Environmental Science 6 Technology, 6(6),
538-503; 1972, Jane
ADSORPTION;'LINDANB; DIELDRIH; AQOIFER SAHD;
ADSORPTIOR CAPACITY; TBHPEHATORE; PH; HETEHTIOS
108
Hicroanalysis of Lead in Biological Redia
Bourbon, P.; Broassy, G.; Chavant, L.; Puig, P.
J. Ear. Toxicol., 3(5), 289-290; 1970
HICROARALTSIS; LEAD; ATORIC ABSORPTIOB
SPECTBOPHOTONETRY; SEROH; URINE
109
Fractionation of Cation Exchange Capacity for
Assessing soil and Hater Sodicity
Bowec, C.A.; Rhoades, J.D.
Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 36 (1), 170-175; 1972
CATIOR; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SODICITY; VEBHICOLITE;
HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY; POTASSIUM PIXATIOR; SOILS
110
Rates of vertical Gronndvater Movement Estlaated
fr« the Earth's Therial Profile
Bredehoeft, J.D.; Papadopulos, I.S.; Rater
Resoncces Division, 0.3. Geological Survey,
Arlington, Virginia
water Resources Research, 1(2), 325-328; 1965
GEOPHYSICS; GROUNDWATER; MOVEMENT; TRERHAL
PROFILE; ANALYTICAL SOLUTION
111
Mass .Transport in Flowing Ground water
Bredehoeft, J.D.; Pinder, G.F.; U.S. Gaol. Surv.,
Lakevcod, Colo.
Hater Resour. Res. (8REHAQ) , 9(1), 190-210; 1973
TRANSPORT; GROUND HATER; AQUIFER; CONTAMINATION;
HASS TRANSPORT
106
The Nutrition cf Pcuit Trees
Bould, C.
Part of Luckwill, L.C. and c.V. Cutting (Eds.),
Physiology of Tree Ccops, Syaposiun, Acadeiic
Press, Inc.; New York, NY; London, England
(223-233); 1970
APPLE-D; ROOT STOCK GRASS-M; COVER CROP;
MINERALS; NUTRIENTS: UPTAKE; SOIL MOISTURE;
SOILS; TRANSPORT; PLANTS; FRUIT TREES
112
Siialtaneoas Transport of Solutes and Water under
Transient Unsatacated Plow Conditions
Bresler, E.; Departnent of Soil Physics,
Institute of Soils and Water, Agricultural
Research Organization Volcani Center, Bet Dagan,
Israel
Water Resources Research, 2(0), 975; 1973, August
TRANSPORT; SOLUTES; WAT3R; FLOW; DISPERSION
COEFFICIENTS; SALT CONCENTRATION PROFILES
107
Evaluation of the Field Percolation Test and an
Alternative Procedure to Test Soil Potential for
Disposal of Septic Tank Effluent
Bouna, J.
Soil Sci Soc Aa Proc 35 (6), 871-975; 1971
FIELD PERCOLATION TEST; SEPTIC TANKS; EFFLUENTS;
SOILS; PERCOLATION
113
Cation Exchange Groupings in the Soil Organic
Fraction
Brcadtent, F.E.; Bradford, G.R.
Soil Science, 70, 007-057; 1952
CATICN; EXCHANGE; SOILS; ORGANIC
-------
12
11"
Competition, Food Consumption, and Production of
Sculpins and Trout in Laboratory Strean
Communities
Brocksen, R.W.; Davis, G.E.; Barren, C.E. ; Dept.
of Fisheries and wildl., Oregon State Univ.,
Corvallis; Dept. of Fisheries and Wildl., Oregon
State Univ., Corvallis;
J. Wildlife Management 32(1); 1968, January
COMPETITION; TSOOT; STONEFLIES; MIDGE LARVAE;
FOOD CONSUMPTION; RESPIRATION; GROWTH; PREDATOR
DENSITY; ASSIMILATION; MODEL STREAMS; AQUATIC
ECOSYSTEMS; FISH
TAXONOMY: COTTOS PEHPLBXUS; SALMO CLARKI;
ACRONEORIA
115
Assimilation of 1, 1, 1-Trichloro-2,2-Bis
(P-Chlorophenyl) Ethane (DDT) by Crassostrea
virginica
Brodtmann, N.V.; Gulf Coast Res. Lab., Ocean
Springs, MS
Ball. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. (BECTA6), 5(5),
a55-«62; 1970
DDT; UPTAKE; OYSTERS; INSECTICIDES; MOLLUSKS;
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
TAXONOMY: CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA
116
Fate of Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in Living
Organises ,
Brooks, G.T.; Agric. Res. Connc. Unit Invertegr.
Chem. Physiol., Univ. Sussex, Brighton, Engl.
Pestic. Terminal Residues, Invited Pap. Int.
Synp. (25HGAY) (111-136); 1971
CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS; REVIEW;
BIOTRANSFOHNATION; DDT; CYLCODIENE;
HBXACHLOHOCYCLOHEXANE; BIODYNANICS; HYDROCARBONS;
INSECTICIDES
117
Availability and Extractability of Soil Manganese
in a Liming Experiment
Brovman, H.G.; Peterson, L.A.; Cheaters, G.
Comma Soil Sci Plant Anal 1(1), 21-26; 1970
CORN; EDTA; MINERALS; NUTRIENTS; UPTAKE;
CHELATES; SOILS
TAXONOMY: ZEA-MAYS-SACCHAHATA-M
118
An Indoor Model Ecosystem For the Study of Algal
Pollutions
Brovn, T.E.
J Phycol 6 (Suppl.), 5; 1970
PROTOZOA; CARP; NITRATE; ALGAE; MODEL ECOSYSTEM
119
Tvo-Dimensional Dispersion Experiments in a
Porous Medium
Bruch, J.C., Jr.; University of California, Santa
Barbara, California 93106
Rater Resources Research, 6(3), 791-800; 1970,
June
DISPERSION EXPERIMENTS; POROUS MEDIUM;
THEORETICAL SOLUTIONS; NUMERICAL SOLUTION
120
Sorption Behavior of Organic Pyropolymers in
Aqueous Solution Report for 1 June 68-30 April 59
Bruck, S.D.; Catholic Univ. of America,
Washington, D.C. Dept. of Chemical Engineering
Monitoring Agency Rept. No. 18, Grant FWPCA-WP
01371-01-A1; PB 217193; 19p.; 1969
PYROPOLYMERS; POLY VINYL CHLORIDE; CARBON;
ADSORPTIVITY; PESTICIDES; ADSORPTION; POLYMERS;
CARBONIZATION; NITROPHENOLS; PHYROLYSIS;
HERBICIDES; AQUATIC SOLUTION
121
Factors Determining Residence Lifetimes as As»
Molecules on an Arsenic (III) .Surface
Brumcach, S.B.; Rosenblatt, G.H.; Pennsylvania
State Univ. University Park Dept of Chemistry
400313
The Surface Science, 29, 555-.570; AD-745 667;
Grant DA-ARO-D 31-12U-72-G91; Monitoring Agency
Rept No. ABOD-4847: 20-C; Proj.
DA-2-0-061102-B-13-B; 7 Dec 71, 19p.; 1972
GAS SURFACE INTERACTIONS; SURFACE CHEMISTRY;
LENNARD-JONES POTENTIAL; ARSENIC; VAPORIZATION;
ADSORPTION; POLYATOBIC MOLECULES; SURFACES;
CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM; THERMODYNAMICS; RESICENCE
TIME
122
Chronic Toxicity of Zinc to the Fathead Binnow,
Pimefhales proaelas rafinesgoe
Brungs, W.A.
Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc., 98, 272-279; 1969
CHRONIC TOXICITY; ZINC; FATHEAD MINNOW; BIOASSAY;
SURVIVAL; GROWTH; REPRODUCTION; MATURATION; EGGS;
FISH
TAXONCRY: PIHEPHASLES PROHELAS
123
Experimental Uptake of Strontiug-85 by Freshwater
Organisms
Brungs, w. A.
Health Physics 11, 41-46; 1965
UPTAKE; FACTORIAL EXPERIMENTS; BLUEGILLS; PONDS;
STRONTIUM 85; CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM; SODIUM;
POTASSIUM; RADIOACTIVITY; RADIORUCLIDES
TAXONOMY: LEPOHIS MACROCBIRUS
-------
13
121
12U
Nitrogen Availability in Some Forest Site Types
of Southwest Germany
Buecking, a.
Flora (JB»A) 116(4), 383-400; 1972
FORESTS; ASSOCIATIONS; MINERALIZATION; SOILS;
HOHIOITT; CLIHATB; NITROGEN; AVAILABILITY
GEOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION: Geriany (SB) , Southern
Badenia
129
Some Physicochemical Intaeactioas of Paraquat
vith Soil organic Baterials and Hodel Compounds.
Effects of Temperature Time and Adsorbate
Degradation on Paraquat Adsorption .
Barns, I.G.; Hayes, a.B.B.; Stacey, B.
ieed Bes., 13(1), 67-78; 1973
PBYSICOCHEHICAL INTERACTIONS; ORGANIC HATTEB;
TEHPIBATUBE; TIH8; PABAQOAT; ADSOBPTIOH;
EICHAHGB RESINS; POLYSTYRENE BESIH; PABTICLE
DIFFUSION; IOH BXCBANGB; BBBBICIOBS; DIFFOSIOR
125
The Effects of 2 Acute Stresses on the Arthropod
Component of an Experimental Grassland Ecosystem
Balan, C.A.; Barrett, G.i.
Ecology 52(4), 596-605; 1971
GRASSLAND; STBESS; HODEL ECOSTSTIH; ANTHBOPODS
TAXONOMY: ARTHROPOD; AVBHA-SATIVA-H; COLEOPTEBA '
126
Calcium Op take and Calcium Deficiency Disorders
of Plants under the Influence of Other Nutrients
Bnnemann. G.; Ludders, P.
J. Aust. Inst. Agr. Scl. 36(4), 285-291; 1970
UPTAKE; CALCIOH; DEFICIENCT; PLANTS; NOTPIEHTS;
SOILS; MINERAL CONTENT: AVAILABILITY; ANIOR
CATION INTERACTIONS
127
Distribution of HeaTy Ratals in the Vicinity of
an Industrial Complex
Buckitt, A.; Lester, P.; Nickless, G.; Dept. of
Inorganic Chemistry, The University. Bristol
BS81TS
Nature 238, 327-328; 1972
GRASSES; BOSSES; LICHEN; SOILS: PLANTS; SHELTERS;
AIRBORNE HETALS; LEAD; ZINC; CADHIUfl
TAXONOMY: LOLIOR PERENNE; EURBYNCBIUH PRABLOHGUS;
PARBELIA
128
isolation and Absorption of Dissolved organic
Metabolites by Algae
Burlakova, Z.P.; Kondrat'Eva, T.H.; Khailov,
K.fl.; Khailov, K.n. "Naukova Dumka", Kiev, USSR
Ekol. Fiziol. Norsk. Planktonnykh Vodoroslei
(Osloviyakh Knl'T.) (25QVA6) () 93-142; 1971
REVIEW; METABOLITES; TRANSPORT; ALGAE; ABSORPTION
130
So»e Physicocheiical Interactions of Paraquat
•ith Soil Organic Materials and Model Compounds.
Adsorption and Desorption Equilibria in Aqueous
Suspensions
Burns, I.G.; Hayes, H.B.B.; Stacey, H.
Bead Res.. 13(1), 79-90; 1973
PHYSICOCHEHICAL INTBBACTIORS; PABAQOAT;
EQUILIBRIA; AQOEOOS SUSPENSIONS; POLYSTYRENE
RESIN; ION EICHAHGB RESINS; BBRBICIDBS; BOTHHOND
KOBNFELD ISOTBEBH EQUATIONS; SOILS
131
Interaction of Effects by Environmental Factors
on Primary Productivity in Ponds and
Hicrcecosystems
Butler, J.L.
University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan
65-8702; 196U
DISSERTATION; PRODUCTIVITY; PONDS;
HICROICOSYSTEMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
132
Phosphate and Arsenate Uptake Grovth and
Inhibition Kinetics by a Marine Yeast in
Continuous Culture
Button, O.K.
Fed. Proc., 31(2), 845; 1972
PHOSPBATE; ARSENATE; UPTAKE; GROHTH; INHIBITION
KINETICS: MARINE YEAST; CONTINUOUS CULTUBB;
GBOB1H KINETICS
TAXONCHY: BRODOTORDLA-ROBRA
133
Continuous Culture of Rhodotorula rubra. Kinetics
of Phosphate Arsenate Uptake, Inhibition, and
Phosphate-Limited Grovth
Button, O.K.; Dunker, S.S.; Horse, N.L.; Inst.
Mar. Scil, Univ. Alaska, College, Alaska
J. Bucteriol. (JOBAAY) 113 (2) 599-611; 1973
PHOSPHATE; TRANSPORT; KINETICS; ARSENATE; UPTAKE;
YEAST; GROWTH INHIBITION; CONTINUOUS CULTURE;
GRCRTR
TAXONCHY: RHODOTORULA RUBRA
-------
13U
An improved Soil Water Flux Sensor
Byrne, G.F.
Agric. Heteorol., 9(1-2), 101-10K; 1971
SOIL WATER; FLOX; SENSOR; PLOW RATE; MEASUREMENT;
SOILS
135
Use of Bluegills to Detect Zinc
Cairns, J.J.; Sparks, R.E.; Biol. Dep., Virginia
Polytech. Inst.r Blacksburg, VA
Hater Pollut. Contr. Res. Ser. (FWPPAP), No.
18050 EDQ 12/71,• »Sp. ; 1971
BLDEGILLS; ZINC; DETECTION; TAP WATER; FISH
136
The Use of Fish tlovement Patterns to Monitor Zinc
Cairns, J.J.; Waller, W.T.; Virginia Polytechnic
Inst. and State Dniv., Blacksburg, Center for
Environmental Studies
Monitoring Agency Hept. No. 172-127U2,
EPA-180SO-EDP-12/71; Proi. EPA-18050-EDP; PB
211333; 58p.; 1971, Deceaber
FISH MOVEMENT PATTERNS; WATER ANIMALS; FISHRILL;
BLOEGILLS; FISH; INDICATOR SPECIES; WATER ZINC;
MOTION; MONITORS; TOXICOLOGY; METALS; TRACE
ELEMENTS; INDUSTRIAL WASTES; REPRODUCTION;
GROWTH; LETHAL DOSAGE; CARP; SHINERS
137
Uptake and Distribution of Macro Nutrients in
Trees of Coffea-Arabica-D in Kenya as Affected by
Seasonal Climatic Differences and the Presence of
Fruits
Cannell, H.G.R.; Kineu, B.S.
Ann. Appi: Biol., 68(2), 213-230; 1972
SOILS; MINERAL; NUTRITION; GROWTH; DRY WEIGHT
CHANGES; UPTAKE; DISTRIBUTION; NUTRIENTS; TREES;
FRUITS
TAXONOMY: COFFEA ARABICA-D
GEOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION: Kenya
138
Caro, J.R.; U.S. Soils Laboratory, Soil and water
Conservation Research Division, Agricultural
Research Service, USDA, Beltsville, ND 20705
Phytopathology, 59, 1191-1197; 1969, September
ORGANOCHLORINE; DDT; HEPTACHLOR; ALDRIN;
DIELDRIN; ENDRIN; CHLORDANE; LINDANE;
INSECTICIDES; HETHOXYCHLOR; RESIDUES;
PERSISTENCE; UPTAKE; TRANSLOCATION; PLANTS;
SOILS; REVIEW; TBANSPORT
139
Pathways of Loss of Dieldrin from Soils Under
Field Conditions
Caro, J.H. ; Taylor, A.W.
J. Agr. Food Chen., 19(2), 379-381; 1971
HAIZE-M; INSECTICIDES; RUNOFF; WATER;
VOLATILIZATION; SEDIMENTS; TRANSPORT; SOILS;
CRCPS; PLANTS
11)0
Cation-Exchange Capacity of Suspended Material
Frcn Coastal Sea Water Off Central California
Carter, S.C.; Wilde, P.; Inst. Mar. Resour.,
Oniv. California, Berkley, Calif.
Mar. Geol. (MAGEA6) 13 (2) 107-22; 1972
CATICN; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SEA WATER
Effect of Contamination of the Ocean with
Petroleum on Populations of Coastal Crustacea
Decapoda
Carvacho, B.A.
Nuseo Nacional Historia de Nat. Not Hens
(Santiago), 15(180), 7-12; 1971
CONTAMINATION; PETROLEUM; CRUSTACEA; DECAPODA;
ALGAB
TAXONOMY: CYCLOGHAPSUS CINEREUS; PETHOLISTHES
LAEVIGATOS; PETROLISTRES GRANULOSUS;
PETROLISTHBS VIOLACEOS
Salt and Water Movenent in Unsaturated Frozen Soil
Cary, J.W.; Nayland, H.F.
Soil Sci. Soc. Km. Proc. 36(«), 5U9-5S5; 1972
SALT; WATER; MOVEMENT; CALCIUM CHLORIDE; LITHIUM
IODIDE; POTASSIUM SULFATE; DARCYS LAW; MASS FLOW;
THERMAL DIFFUSION; FROST HEAVING; SALT
SEPARATION; TRANSPORT; SOILS
103
Toxicity and Bioconcentration of Cadaium,
Chroiiua, and Silver in Hicropterus Salmoides and
Lefoiis Macrochirns
Cearley, J.E.; Oniv. Oklahoma, Noraan, Okla
Thesis, Univeristy of Oklahoma, Noraan, Oklahoma,
8» p.; 1971
CACHIUH; TOXICITY; PISH; CHROMIUM; SILVER;
BICCOBCBNTRATION
TAIOBCHY: NICROPTEROS SALHOIDES; LEPOHIS
HACBCCBIROS
-------
IS
104
ma
Accumulation of Dieldcin by Fish and Selected
Fish-Pood Organises
Chadvick, G.G.; Brocksen, H.R.; Deft, of
Fisheries and Rildl. Management, Oregon State
University, Corvallis
J. of Rildl. Management, 33(3), 693-700; 1969,
July
PESTICIDES; TRANSFER; DIGESTION; AQUATIC
ECOSTSTEHS; UPTAKE; SC01PIH; TOBIFICID RORHS;
NIDGE LARVAE; HORNS; FEEDING; ACCOHULATION;
CIELDRIN; FISH
TAXONOMY: COTTOS PEHPLBXDS; TUBIJBX sp.;
CaiRONONIDAE
1U9
Insecticide Adsorption by Lake Sediments as a
Factor Controlling Insecticide Accumulation in
Lakes: Final Technical Completion Rept
Chesters, 8.; Lee, G.B.; Wisconsin Univ.,
Badison. Rater Resources Center.
iisconsin Oniv., Nadison. Rater Resources Center.
PB 206 303; Proj. ORRR-B-016-RIS; Contract
DI-10-01-0001-1567; Honitoring Agency Rept No.
R72-01081, 0«BR-AB-016-»IS(15) ; F; 91 p.; 1971,
December
SEDIMENTS; ADSORPTION; PHOSPHORUS; ORGANIC ACID
ESTERS; TRACERS; SEDIMENTATION; SURFACE RATER;
RUNOFF; SOIL CHEHISTRT; INSECTICIDES; HERBICIDES;
CONCENTRATION COMPOSITION; PESTICIDES;
BIODETERIORATION; LINNOLOGT; RATER; ORGANOCHLORINS
1S5
Field Loss of Radionaclides from Grass
Chadvick, R.C.: Chamberlain, A.C.; Atomic Energy
Research Establishment, Harwell, Berks, England
Atmospheric Environment, «, 51-56; 1970
STRONTIUM 85; LEAD 210; CRROHIOH SI; GRASSES;
PLANTS; RETENTION; FIELD LOSS; REATHBRING;
POLTSTTRENE PARTICLES
150
Ose of Isotopes for Ionic Transport Studies in
Soil
Cho, C.M.; Oniv. Manitoba, Rinnipeg, Manitoba
Isotop. Radiat. Soil-Plant Relat. INCL. Forest.,
Proc. Symp., 1»S-152; 1972
ISOTOPES; TRANSPORT; SOILS; PHOSPHOROS 32
Complexing Properties of Nitrllotriacetic-Acid in
the Lake Environment
Chau, Y.K.; Shioni, B.T.
Rater, Air, Soil Pollut., 1(2), 1
-------
154
16
154
Effect of Temperature on the Intensity of the Ion
Exchange Process
Chuprina, L.F.; Chuprina, S.N.; Kiev. Tekhnol.
llnst. Legk. Prom., Kiev, USSB
Izv. Vyssh. Ocheb. Zaved., Tekhnol. Legk. Pros.
(IVULAU) (5) 47-50; 1972
IOH EXCHANGE; TBHPEBATUHE EFFECTS; VISCOSE; BASTE
RATEB TBBATHENT
159
Hovement and Persistence of Dieldcin and Lindane
in Soil as Influenced by Placement and Irrigation
Cliath, R. M.; Spencer, R.F.
Soil Sci. An. Proc., 35, 792-795
DIELDBIN; LINDANE; IRRIGATION;
GAHRA-PENTACRLOBOCYCLOBEXENE; PCCH; INSECTICIDES;
BESIDOES; VOLATILITY; PESTICIDES; SOUS;
HOElIITT; TRANSPOBT
155
An Examination of the Besin Exchange nethod for
the Determination of Stability Constants of
Retal-SoU Organic Ratter Complexes
Clark, J.S.; Turner, B.C.
Soil Science, 107, 8-11; 1969
BESIN EXCHANGE RETROD; STABILITY CONSTANTS;
OBGANIC; CORPLEXES;' SOILS
156
Determination of Trace Elenent Levels in Landfill
Leachate by Ion-Exchange, X-Bay Sepctrography
Clark, T.P.; Illinois Environmental Protection
Agency, Division of Land Pollution Control, 2200
Churchill-Road, Springfield, II 62706
Part of Hemphill, D.D. (Ed.), Seventh Annual
Conference on Trace Substances in Environmental
Health, Held at Reaorial Unicn, University of
Hissoari-Coluabia, Columbia, no, June 12-14,
1973; 1973
GROUNDRATER; RATER; LEACHATE; X-BAT FLD08ESCENCE;
ION EXCHANGE; COPPER;. ZINC; NICKEL; ABSENIC;
LEAD; CRROHIOH; IBON; COBALT; SELENIUM; VANADIUH;
REBCOBY; ANTIHONY; RANGANESE; HOLYBDENDHi TIN;
TITANIOH; SILVEB; BABIOH; BISHUTH; CADHIOH; TRACE
BtEHENTS; LANDFILLS; SOLID HASTE; ANALYSIS;
CONCENTBATION; DETECTION LIMITS
157
Environmental Dynamics of Hercury. Discussion
Clarkson, T.R.; Coble, A.J.; D'ltri, P.H. ; Gage,
J.C.; Goldvater, L.; Hartung, B. ; Rinman, A.;.
Jernelov, A.; Jervis, B.E.
Part of Rartnng, R. (ed.) Environmental Mercury
Contamination, International Conference, 1970,
Ann Arbor Science Publishing, Inc. Ann Arbor,
Richigan (p.198-201); 1972
BEVIBR; RERCOBY; HETHYLATION DYNAHICS; RATER;
AQUATIC ECOSYSTERS
158
The Leaching of .Some Elements From Herbage Plants
by Simulated Bain
Clement, C.R.; Jones, L.H.P.; Hopper, H.J.
J Appl Ecol 9 (1) 249-260; 1972
RYE GBASS-R; RREAT-R; RED CtOVBB-D; LUCBBNE-D,
LEACHING; PLANTS; RAIN SIHOLATIOR
160
Dissipation of Pesticides from Soil by
Volatilization of Degradation Products
Cliath, H.H.; Spencer, R.F.; USDA, Agricultural
Research Service, Soil and Rater Conservation
Research Division, University of California,
Riverside, CA 92502
Env. Sci. 8 Tech., 6(10), 910-r9H»; 1972, October
PESTICIDES; VOLATILIZATION; DEGRADATION PRODUCTS;
SOILS; LABOBATORY HEASURERENTS; LINDANE; DDT;
PPCR; DDE; VAPOB DENSITY; FIELD NEASUBEHENTS;
OBGANOCHLORINE INSECTICIDES
161
Infiltration and Leaching of a Located Tracer in
an Unsatnrated Soil Effect of Initial Moisture
Content
clouet, Y.; Ferodoroff, A.
S.
Libios, A.; Rerianx,
Ann Agron (Paris) 23(4), 461-468; 1972
INflLTBATION; LEACHING; SALT DISPLACEMENT;
POBOSITY; TBACEBS; SOILS
162
Exchange of Materials in a Lake as Studied by the
Addition of Radioactive Phosphorus
Coffin, C.C.; Hayes, F.B.; Jodrey, L.H.;
Rhitevay, S.G.
Canadian Journal of Research, 27, 207-222; 1949
EXCHANGE; LAKES; PHOSPHORUS; TBACEBS
163
Effects of Environmental Factors on Uptake,
Translocation, and Degradation of a Systemic
Phosphonate Insecticide in Cotton-D Plants
Coleby, A.R.P.; Beynolds, H.T.; Hetcalf, B.L.
Environ. Entomol. 1(2), 129-136; 1972
UPTAKE; TBANSLOCATION; DEGRADATION; PHOSPRONATE
INSECTICIDE; COTTON-D; PLANTS; O
RBTHYL-0-P-RETHYLTBIOPHENYL PHOSPHONOTHIONATB;
ADTOBADIOGBAPHY; PHOTOPBRIOD; HUHIDITY;
TERPBBATUBE; INSECTICIDES; PHOSPHORATE
-------
17
16U
16U
Interrelations Along Plankton, Attached Algae and
the Phosphorus Cycle in Artificial Open Systems
Confer, J.L.
Ecol. Honogr. »2(1) , 1-23; 1972
NUTRIENTS CIRCULATION; NUTRIENT; ALGAE;
PHOSPHORUS; PHOSPHORUS CICLE; MODEL' ECOSYSTEM;
PLANKTON; PERIPHYTOH
169
Effects of Dichlobenil on Two Fishpond
Environments
Cope, o.B.; HcCraren, J.P.; Bller, L.
feed Science, 17(2), 156-165; 1969, April
2,6-CICHLOHOBENZONITBILE; (DICHLOBBHIL) ; CHROHIC
EFFECTS; FISH; PERSISTENCE; HERBICIDES; TOIIC
BFIBCTS
165
Selective Predation by Newts on Frog Tadpoles
Treated with DDT
Cooke, A.S.
Datura, 229, 275-276; 1971
PBEDATION; HEHTS; DDT; FROGS
166
The Pattern of Antotrophic Succession in
Laboratory Microcosms
Cooke, G.D.; institute of Ecology, University of
Georgia, Athens, GA
BioScience, 17(10), 717-721; 1967
ECOSYSTEMS; SUCCESSION; PHOTOSYNTHESIS;
RESPIRATION; BIOHASS: HICROECOSTS1EIIS;
MICROCOSMS; PR
167
Aquatic Laboratory Microsystems and Communities
Cooke, G.D.
Part of Cairns, J. (Ed.), Research Division
Monograph 3, The Structure and Function of
Freshwater Microbial Communities, American
Microscopical Society Symposium, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State University,
Blacksburg, VA; 1972
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MICROCOSMS
168
The Case for the Nnltispecies Ecological System
Cooke, G.D.; Beyers, R.J.; Odnm, E.P.
In: Conference on Bioregenerative Systems, Amer.
Inst. Biol. Set. Nat. Heron. Space Admin.,
Washington, D.C., p. 15-16; 1967
HOLTISPECIES ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM; ECOSYSTEMS;
SUCCESSION; STABILITY; BIOREGENERATION;
AUTOTROPHS; PHAGOTROPHS; OSMOTROEHS; CONSUMERS;
PRODUCERS; DECOMPOSERS; BIOMASS
170
Evidence for Regulation of Community Metabolism
in a Barine Ecosystem
Copeland, B.J.; Institute of Marine Science,
University of Texas, Port Aransas, TX
Ecology, 96(4), 563-560; 1965
REGUIATION: LIGHT INTENSITY; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS;
COMMUNITY METABOLISM; METABOLISM; TURTLE GBASS;
BLOB-GREEN ALGAE; SALTiATBR; DOMINANCE; PRODUCERS
171
Effects of Industrial Haste on the Marine
Environment
Copeland, B.J.
INDUSTRIAL HASTE; SALTWATER; ESTUARIES; BIOTA;
AQUATIC ECOSYSTBRS; FHOSPHATJ; PHOSPHORUS; OHLE
ANOMALIES; REDOI POTENTIALS; SPECIES DIVERSITY;
TOIICUT; COMMUNITY METABOLISM; TOURISM;
FISHERIES; SPORTS; HASTE DISPOSAL; NUTRIENTS;
NITROGEN
172
Radioactivity Transport in Rater - Structure and
Metabolism of a Lotic Community, Part 1
Copeland, B.J.; Gloyna, B.F.; Institute of Marine
Science and Environmental Health Engineering
Research Lab.; University of Texas
Technical Report No. 8 Science and Environmental
Health Engineering Research Lab.; TID-22373;
EHB-02-6501; 1965, February
COMMUNITY METABOLISM; METABOLISM; PHOTOSYNTHESIS;
RESPIRATION; HODBL STREAMS; UPTAKE; RELEASE;
ZINC; PLANTS; RATER; SEDIMENTS; RADIOACTIVITY
TRANSPORT; LOTIC ORGANISMS
173
Community Metabolism in Some Bypersaline Hater
Copeland, B.J.; Jones, R.S.; Institute of Marine
Science, The University of Texas, Port Aransas, TX
Texas J. Science, 17(2), 188-205; 1965
COMMUNITY METABOLISM; METABOLISM; HYPERSALINE
HATERS; HATER; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; RESPIRATION:
ZOCPIANKTON; SPECIES DIVERSITY; PLANTS; ANIMALS
-------
1711
18
17.11
Community netabolisa in Ecosystems Receiving Oil
Refinery Effluents
Copeland, B.J., Dorris, T.C.; Institute of Racine
Science, University of Texas, Foit Acansas;
Aquatic Biology Laboratory, Oklahoma state
University, Stillvater, OK
linnol. Oceanogc., 9, 431-447; 1S64
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; EFFLUENTS PHOTOSYNTHESIS;
DIURNAL CURVE METHOD; COMMUNITY HETABOLISH;
LIGHT; TEMPERATURE; RESPIRATION; METABOLISM;
HOLDING PONDS; ALGAE; TEMPERATURE
175
Leaf-Fall in a Tropical Rain Forest
Cocnforth, I.S.
J. Appl. Ecol., 7(3), 603-608; 1970
LEAF-FALL; NUTRIENTS; CYCLING: NITROGEN:
PHOSPHORUS; POTASSIUM; CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM;
DECOMPOSITION; SEASONALITY; SOILS; TROPICS
TAXONOMY: MORA EXCELSA-D
176
Nitrogen Mineralization in West Indian Soils
Cocnforth, I.S.
Exp. Agcic. 7(4), 345-349; 1971
NITROGEN; MINERALIZATION; SOILS; CATION; EXCHANGE
CAPACITY; BASES; SATURATION; NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY
177
Effect of Line on Lead Uptake by 5 Plant Species
Cox, W.J.; Rains, D.w.
J. Environ. Qual. 1(2), 167-169; 1972
LIME; LEAD; UPTAKE; PLANTS
TAXONOMY: SLYCIBE-MAX; TRIFOLIDM-SDBTERIUNEUH;
ZEA-HAYS; AVENA-SATIVA; THITICUM-AESTIVUH
178
Soils of 3 Parent Sediaents on Ycung Hill Slopes
of the North Carolina Upper Coastal Plain
Craig, R.H.; Cracken, R.J.; Daniels, R.B.
Soil Sci., 114(6), 486-492; 1972
SOILS; SEDIMENTS; PLANTS; CYCLING; MINERAL
BREAKDOWN; CATIONS; LEACHING; PEDOGENIC PROCESS;
PEDOCHEMICAL WEATHERING; CLAYS; TRANSLOCATION;
LESSIVAGE CLASSIFICATION
179
Leaf Age and Air Pollutant Susceptibility Uptake
of Ozone and Sulfuc Dioxide
Craker, L. E. ; Starbuck, J.S.
Environ Res., 6(1), 91-91; 1973
TOBACCO INJURY; SULFUR DIOXIDE; LEAVES; PLANTS;
UPTAKE; OZONE
180
Model of the Circulation of DDT on Earth
Cramer, J.; School of Chenical Engineering,
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, U.S.A.
Atnospheric Environnent, 7, 241-256; 1973
MODEL; DISTRIBUTION; ACCUMULATION; DDT; LAND;
ATMOSPHERE; SHALLOW SEA; PLANKTON; RESERVOIRS;
ABSORPTION; PHYTOPLANKTOS; ZOOPLANKTON
181
The Biological Half Life and Fate of Parathion in
the Rhesus Monkey
Cramer, H.; Oiler, W.; Carroll, J.; Peoples, A.
Pharnacologist, 12(2), 280; 1970
BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE; PARATHION; RHESUS MONKEY;
PESTICIDES; PRIMATES; ANIMALS
182
Mercucy Pathways in a River and Estuary
Cranston, R.E.; Buckley, D.E.
Environ. Sci. Technol. 6 (3), 274-278; 1972
MERCURY; RIVERS; ESTUARIES; SEDIMENTS; INDUSTRIAL
WASTES; EFFLUENTS
183
Crcp Coaposition in Relation to Soil pH and Root
Cation Exchange Capacity
Crcoke, W.W.; Knight, A.H.
J. Sci. Food Agric., 22(5), 235-241; 1971
SOIL PH; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; OATS-H;
BARLEY-H; WREAT-H; SWEDES-D; POTATO-D; CALCIUM;
MAGNESIUM; POTASSIUM; SODIUM; SOILS; PH
184
Photo Nucleophilic Reactions of Pesticides
Crosby, D.G.; Hoilanen, K.W.; Nakavava, H. ; Wong,
A.S.
Part of Natsuinra, Fniio, G. Nallory Boush and
Toioiasa Nisato (ed.). Environnental Toxicology
of Pesticides. Proceedings of a United
States-Japan Seiinar. Oiso, Japan, October,
1971. 637 p. Academic Press: New York, N.Y.,
U.S.A.; London, England (413-433).; 1972
TRANSFORMATION; PRODUCTS; PHOTO NUCLEOPHILIC
REAC1IONS; PESTICIDES
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19
185
185
Accumulation of DDT by Daphnia magna
Crosby, D.G.; Tucker, B.K.; Dept. of
Environmental Toxicology, University of
Califocnia, Davis, C» 95616
Environmental Science S Technology, 5(8) ,
718-716; 1971, August
ACCUMULATION; DDT; FISH
TAXONOMY: DAPHHIA HAGRA
186 _
Migration of Pollutants in a Glacial Outvash
Environaent. Part 2
Crosby, J.w. Ill; Johnstone, D.L.; Fentbn, R.L.
Hater Resour. Res., 7(1), 204-208; 1971
HIGRATIOR; GLACIAL OOTBASH; FECAI COLIFORHS;
ERTEROCOCCI; CHLORIDES; RITRATBS; DAIHI FEEDLOT;
GBODRD WATER; WATER; COLIFORH BACTERIA; TRANSPORT
187
Biogeochemistry of Trace Elements in a Coastal
Plain Estuary Distribution of nanganese. Iron and
Zinc in Sediments, Water and Polychaetous Woras
Cross, F.A.; Duke, T.H.; Willis, J.H.
Chesapeake Sci. 11(0), 221-230; 1970
BIOGEOCHENISTFT; TRACE ELEMENTS; ESTUARIES;
MANGANESE; IRON; ZINC; SEDIHENTS; WATER; WORMS
190
A Sis pie Bioassay for Detrital Consumer Activity
in Streans
Cummins, K.W.; Dept. of Entoiology and Fisheries
and Wildlife, Hichigan State University
TID-COO-2002-21, Hichigan State University. 18p.
BIOASSAT; STREAKS; DETRITOS; COHSOBERS; AQUATIC
ECOSYSTEMS
191
Cycling of Zinc 65 by Coluabia River Periphyton
in a Closed Lotlc Hlcrocosa
Cushing, C.B.; Rose, P.L.
Limnology and Oceanography, 15, 762-767; 1970
CYCLING; ZINC 65; PERIPHYTON; LOTIC MICROCOSM;
HICBCCOSHS
192
Accumulation of P32 and Zn65 by Living and Killed
Plankton
Cushing, C.E.; Watson, D.G.; Biology Departaent,
Battelle Memorial Institute, Pacific Northwest
Laboratory, Richland, WA
Oikos, 19, 193-1115; 1968
ACCUMULATION; PLANKTON; ADSORPTION; ABSORPTION;
AQUATIC BIOTA; PHYTOPLANKTON; PH; PHOSPHORUS 32;
ZIHC 65
188
Distribution of Radioactive and Stable Zinc in an
Experimental Marine Ecosystea
Cross, P.A.; Willis, J.N.; Baptist, J.P.;
National Marine Fisheries Service; Beaufort, RC;
Atlantic Coastal Fisheries Center
Monitoring Agency Rept. Ho. NOAA-72032101;
COM-72-10U2U; 7p.; J. Fisheries Res. Board of
Canada 28(11) 1783-88; 1971
MARINE ECOSYSTEMS; ZINC 65; RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES;
METABOLISM; ALGAE; PLANKTON; TRACE ELEMENTS;
CONCENTRATION COMPOSITION; ECOLOGY; ZINC
ISOTOPES; MARINE BIOLOGY; ZINC; MODEL ECOSYSTEM
189
The Uptake of Cerinm-iua, Prometbinm-147, and
Plutoniua-238 by Oat Plants fron Soils
Cnmmings, S.L.; Bankert, L.; Southeastern
Radiological Health Lab., Montogmery, AL
Monitoring Agency Rept. No. 18; JB 213911/7; 3p.
1971, January
FA?H CROPS; OAT PLANTS; SOILS; ABSORPTION;
PLANTS; BOTANY; CERIOB-mtt; PLOTONIOM-238;
PROHETHIUH-147; HEALTH PHYSICS; FOOD CHAINS;
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES; AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS;
PUBLIC HEALTH
193
Cycling of/Zinc 65 in a Staple Food-Web
Cushing, C.B.; Watson, D.G.; Battelle-Northvest,
Richland, Hash. Pacific Northwest Lab.
Part cf Proc. Third national Syap. on
Radicecology, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Nay 10-12,
1971; COHP-710 501-Pt. 1 (318-322);
BNWL-SA-3877.; 19"M
ALGAE; FISH; LIGHT; TEMPERATURE; WATER; ZINC 65;
RIVERS; FOOD CHAINS; CYCLING
Uptake of Trace Elenents by Plants under Field
Conditions
Czuba, ft.; Cent. Osrodek Retodyczno-Nauk., Inst.
Upravy, Nawozenia Glebozn., Wroclaw, Pol.
Rocz. Glebozn., 23(2), 125-127; 1972
TRACE ELEMENTS; FERTILIZERS; BARLEY; BORON;
SOILS; MOLYBDENUM; MANGANESE; UPTAKE; PLANTS;
FIELC CONDITIONS
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195
20
Prediction of Radionnclide Contanination of Grass
from Fallout Particle detention and
Behavior
Dahlman, R.C.; Oak Ridge Rational Lab., Tenn.
Part of USA EC Symp. Series Survival of Food Crops
and Livestock in the Event of Nuclear Rat;
CONF-700909. (192-508).; 1971, December
FALLOUT; GRASSES; PARTICLES; RETENTION; BDBIDIOH
86; RADIONOCLIDES
196
Behaviour of Cs137-Tagged Particles in a Fescue
Headov
Dahlnan, B.C.; Auerbach, S.I.; Dunavay, P.B.;
Radiation Ecology Section, Health Physics
Division, Oak Ridge Rational Laboratory, Oak
Ridge, TR
Part of "Environmental Contamination by
Radioactive Materials", International Atomic
Energy Agency Vienna, SH 117-72 (153-165); 1969
FESCUE HEADOR; RADIATION EFFECTS;
INTERCOHPARTMENTAL CICLIRG; IRTEHRAL IRHADIATIOR;
EXTERNAL ISSADIATIOR; BETA-GAMMA RADIATION;
PLARTS; RUROFP; TRACERS; CESIUM 137; SARD; SOILS;
LITTER; CHRORIC IRRADIATION; TERRESTRIAL
ECOSYSTEMS
TAXONOMY: FESTUCA ARDHDINACEA
197
Effects of simulated Fallout Radiation on
Reproductive Capacity of Fescue
Dahlman, R.C.; Beauchamp. J.J.; Tanaka, Y.; Oak
Ridge National Laboratory; University of Tennessee
Part of Proc. Third national Symp. on
Radioecology, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Ray 10-12,
1971; COSP-710501-Pt. 2 (988-998).; 1971
BETA PARTICLES; CESIOH 137; CHRORIC INTAKE;
SIMULATION; FALLOUT; DOSE RATES; CHRONIC
IRRADIATION; GAMMA RADIATION; GERMINATION;
GRASSES; PLARTS; RADIATION DOSES; REPRODUCTION;
SEEDS; TESTING; TIRE DEPERDERCE; IRRADIATION;
INTAKE
198
The Adsorption and Mobility of.Paraquat on
Different Soils and Soil Constituents
Damanakis, N.; Drennan, D.S.H.; Fryer, J.D.;
Holly, K.
Seed Res. 10(3), 26K-277; 1970
ADSORPTION; MOBILITY; PARAQUAT; SOILS; LERRA-H;
BIOASSAY; HERBICIDES
199
The Biotransformation of Organomercury Compounds
Daniel, J.t).
Bicchem. J. 130(2), 6UP-65P; 1972
BIOTRARSFORRATIOR; ORGARO MERCURIALS;
MICROORGANISMS; RAT; LIVER; FUNGICIDES; SOILS;
MERCURY
200
Effects of Chemicals on Earthworms
Davey, S.P.
U.S. C.I. Wildlife Report Ho. 7U; 1963
TOUICITY; CHEMICALS; EARTHWORMS
201
Laboratory Studies on the Uptake of Dieldrin and
DDT by Earth Worms
Davis, B.R.; Monks Rood Exp. Stn., Nat.
Conservancy, Abbots Ripton/Hnntingdon, Engl.
Soil Biol. Biochem. (SBIOAH) 3 (3), 221-33; 1971
LABORATORY; UPTAKE; INSECTICIDES; EARTHRORHS;
DDT; DIELDRIN; METABOLISM; RORHS
202
Effect of Diallate on Foliar Uptake and
Translocation of Herbicides in Pea
Davis, D.G.; Dnsbabek, K.E.; Netab. Radiat. Res.
Lac., State Univ. Rorth Dakota, Fargo, R. Dak.
Reed Sci. (REESA6) , 21(1), 16-18; 1973
DIALLATE; FOLIAR UPTAKE; TRARSLOCATIOR;
HERBICIDES; PEA; PLANTS; UPTAKE
203
Bioaccumnlation of Radioisotopes Through Aquatic
Food Chains
Davis, J.J.; Foster, R.F.
Ecology, 39, 530-535; 1958
BIOACCUHULATIOR; RADIOISOTOPBS; FOOD.CHAINS; BATES
200
Mobility of Trace Elements in Deltas
De Groot, A.J.
Trans. Comm. II and IV, int. Soc. soil. Sci.,
Aberdeen, TX, p. 267-279; 1966
MOBILITY; TRACE ELEMENTS; DELTAS
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21
205
205
Contents and Behavior of Hercnrf as Coipared with
Othec Heavy Retals in Sediments fro» the Rivers
Ems and Shine
De Groot, A.J.; De Goeij, J.J.H.; Zegers, C.
Gel. Hijnbonw, 50, 393-398; 1971
HERCORT; HEAVY HETALS; SEDIHBHTS; BIVEBS
206
DDT Uptake and Growth of Bnglena gcacilis
De Honing, R.i.; Rortimer, D.C.; Div. Biol.,
Hatl. Res. Coanc. Canada, Ottawa, Ont.
Ball. Environ. Contam. Tozicol. (BECTA6), 6(3),
2ft»-8; 1971
DDT; UPTAKE; GROWTH; ABSORPTION
TAIONORT: BOGLERA GBACILIS
207
Changes in the Properties of a Sandy Soil
Resulting Prom Rassive and Repeated Additions of
Organic natter Pros Various sources
Delas, J.
Ann Agron (Paris) 22 (5). 585-610; 1971.
WHEAT-R; STRAW; HOSHBOOHS; HAIZE-R; STALKS;
PABRYARDS; HANUBES; LUCERNB-D; RAY; GBAPB-D;
RDHIC COHPOQRDS; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; WATER
RETERTIOH; PR; PEHTILTZEBS; CONTEST; HIHEBALS;
RITBOGEH
208
Adsorption, Desorption, and Leaching of
Diphenamid in Soils
Deli, J.; Warren, G.P.
Weed Scl., 19(1), 67-69; 1971
ADSOBPTIOR; DESORPTION; LEACHING; DIPRENAHID;
SOILS; HOVRRENT; CLAY CONTENT; BENTONITE; HOCK;
SILT; LOAR; ORGANICS; HERBICIDES
209
Influence of Phenoxy Growth Regulators on the
Uptake of Naptalam by Potamogeton Pectinatus
Devlin, B.H.; Cranberry Bxp. Stn., Unit.
Hassachusetts, East Wareham, Rass.
Proc. Northeast. Weed Sci. Sec.(PNHSB?) 27,
115-19; 1973
NAPTALAH; UPTAKE; POTAROGETON;
CHLOHOPHENOXYACETATE; HERBICIDES; PLANTS; PHBHOXY
GROWTH REGOLATOBS; AQUATIC PLANTS; GROWTH
210
Regenerative Punctions and Hicrobial Ecology of
Coral Beefs Labelled Bacteria in a Coral Reef
Hicrocosi
Di Salvo, L.R.
J. Exp. Rar. Biol. Bcol., 7(2), 123-136; 1971
BACTIBIA; SULFUR 35; COBAL BBBPS; BEGEREBATIOI;
HICROCRGAVISHS; TBACSBS; BADIOCHBOROTOGBAPHY;
RODEI ECOSYSTER
211
Nutrient Uptake by Tupelo GUI and Bald Cypress
from saturated or Dnsaturated Soil
Dickscn, B.E.; Broyer, T.C.; Johnson, C.H.
Plant Soil, 37(2), 297-308; 1972
TDPBIO GOH; BALD CYPBESS; ANAEROBIC ERTIBOBHBNT;
ROTBIIBTS; SOILS
TAXONOHY: HYSSA AQDATICA; TAIODIOH DISTICHOR
212
Accumulation and perslstance of DDT in a Lotic
Ecosystem
Diiond, J.B.; Getchell, A.S.; Blease, J.A.
J Pish Res Board Can 28 (12) 1877-1882; 1972
PLANTS; PISH; BIRDS; INVERTEBRATES; ACCUHDLATION;
PERSISTENCE; DDT; LOTIC; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
213
Accumulation and Excretion of Chlorine 36 DDT in
Hallard and Lesser Scaup Ducks
Dindal, D. L.; Ohio Cooperative Wildlife Research
Unit, Columbus, OH
The Journal of Wildlife Ranagement, 3U(1), 74-92;
1970, January
DOCKS; CHLORINE 36 DDT;; TBACERS; RADIO-LABELING;
DDT; RESIDUES; INSECTICIDES; DDE; ODD; P,P'-DDT;
DDHO
TAXOKCHY: ANAS PLATYRHYNCROS; AYTRYA APPINIS
210
Cycling and Effects of Chlorine 36 Labeled DDT on
Soil Invertebrates. Annual Progress Report
Dindal, D.L.
U.S. Gov. Res. Develop Rep. 71(3), UO NYO-3974-2;
1971
CYCLING; CHLORINE; DDT; SOIL INVERTEBRATES;
LABELING; TRACERS
TAXONORY: POTAROGETON PECTINATUS
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215
22
215
Transfer to and Distribution of Cesiun-131 in the
Soil of Tvo Grassland Habitats
Oodd, J.D.; Tan Amburg, G.L.; Dept. of Range
Science, Texas ASM University, College Station,
TX 778143; Dept. of Biology, Concocdia College,
Moorhead, NN 56560
Can. J. Soil Sci., 50, 121-129; 1970, June
GRASSLANDS; TRANSPORT; SOILS; DISTRIBUTION;
FOOTS; CESIUM 13«; BLDESTEM; SOIL COMPARTMENTS;
ROOT EXUDATION; LITTER DEPOSITION; SANDT LOAM;
HBIDEN-HUNT CLAY; CLAYS; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
TAXONOMY: SCHIZACHYRIOH SCOPARIOH
216
Hater froa Lov-Perneabllity Sediients and Land
Subsidence
Doaenico, P.A.; Mifflin, N.D.; Research
Associates, Desert Research Institute, University
of Nevada, Reno
Hater Resources Research, 1(U), 563-576; 1965
HATER; SEDIMENTS; LAND SUBSIDENCE; SEEPAGE;
PRESSURES; GHOUNDHATER; GEOMETRY
220
Effect of Metabolic Inhibitors and Temperature on
Uptake and Translocation of Calcium-U5.and
Potassium-12 by Intact Bean Plants
Drev, N.C. ; Biddulph, 0.; Biophys. Program,
Washington State Univ., Pullman, Hash.
Plant Physiol. (PLPHAY) «8, U26-32; 1971
ROOTS; CALCIUM; UPTAKE; POTASSIUM; TRANSLOCATION;
PLANTS; CYANICE; PHASEOLDS; ADSORPTION;
METABOLISM; METABOLIC INHIBITORS; TEMPERATURE;
CALCIUM 15; POTASSIUM 12; BEANS
221
Influence of Irrigation on the Distribution of
Fertilizer Elenents in the Soil Profile
Drauineau, G.
Part of Arnon, I.(Chairnan) Proceedings of the
Tiith Colloquium of the International Potash
Institute. Transition froa Extensive to
Intensive Agriculture with Fertilizers. 282 p.
International Potash Institute; Berne,
Switzerland, p. 96-105; 1969
ION BEHAVIOR; MOVEMENT; PERCOLATION; FIXATION;
ABSORPTION: SOILS; FERTILIZERS
217
Nathenatical nodel for Beach Groundvater
Fluctuation
Doninick, T.F.; Hilkins, B., Jr.; Louisiana State
Univ., Baton Rouge Coastal Studies Inst.
Report No. TR-108; Hater Resources Research,
7(6), 1626-1635; 1971, December
MATHEMATICAL MODEL; GROUND HATER; TIDES;
PERMEABILITY; MODEL; INTERFACES; SIMULATION;
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS; DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS; HATER
TABLE; COMPUTER ANALYSIS; BEACHES; HYDROLOGY
218
Fluorescent Dyes, Their Uptake and Translocation
in Plants
Donaldson, D.E.; Robinson, T.H.
Hater Resour. Res., 7(3), 692-696; 1971
FLUORESCENT DYES; UPTAKE; THANSLOCATION; PLANTS;
ROOTS; LEAVES; OLEANDER-D; FIR-G; RRODANINE HT;
PONTACYL BRILLIANT PIHK; SOIL HATER; MOVEMENT;
TRANSPORT; DYES
219
Prolonged Leaching of Orthic Black Ah Material
with Hater and Aqueous Extracts of Populus
treauloides and Populus balsamifera Leaves
Dormaar, J.F.
J. Soil Sci., 22(3), 350-358; 1971
ORTHIC BLACK AH; AQUEOUS EXTRACTS; SOILS; PH;
TOTAL EXCHANGEABLE CALCIUM; CARBON; LEACHING
222
Chemical Investigations on Soil Runic Substances
Dubach, P.; Nehta, B.C.; Jacab, T.; Martin, F.;
Roulet, N.
Gecchiaica et Cosmochinica Acta, 28, 1567-1578;
1964
8UMIC SUBSTANCES; SOILS
223
Effect of Dissolution Treatnent on Standard and
Soil Clays
Dudas, N.J.; Harvard, N.E.
Soil Sci Soc Aner Proc 35 (1), 13H-1HO; 1971
DISSOLUTION TREATMENT; CLAYS; BIOTITE; KAOLINITE;
MICA; HALLOYSITB; CHLORITE; CATION; EXCHANGE
CAPACITY; IRON; AMORPHOUS COMPONENT REMOVAL; SOILS
22<4
Persistence, nobility, and Degradation of
Carban-10-Labeled-Diaethoate in Soils
Duff, H.G. ; Nenzec, R.E.; Dep. Entoiol., Univ.
Maryland, College Park, HD
Environ. Entoaol., 2(3), 309-318; 1973
DIMETROATE; INSECTICIDES; PERSISTENCE; LABELING;
DIHETBOXON; TRANSPORT; SOILS; DEGRADATION; CARBON
10
TAXONOMY: POPOLOS TRENDLOIDES; PCPOLUS BALSABIFERA
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23
225
225
Possible Routes of Zinc-65 fro* an Experimental
Estaarine Envlronient to Ran
Duke, J.H.
J. Hater Pollot. Contr. Feder., 39, 536-5a2; 1967
ZIDC 65; BSTOARIES; ROMANS; BIOACCOHOLATION;
BOOTES; RATES; SHELLFISH; CLAMS; RADIOACTIVITY;
EXPERIMENTAL FORDS; SCALLOPS; AQOATIC ECOSYSTEMS
226
Bio-Accumulation of Radioactive Gold Osed as a
Sediment Tracer in the Estuarine Environment
Duke, T.R.; Baptist, J.P.; Boss, D.E.
O.S. Pish Rildl. Serv., Pish. Boll., 65, H27-U36;
1966
RADIOACTIVE GOLD; OYSTERS; CRABS; PISH; GOLD;
TOADPISR; BLOECRABS; ESTUARIES; CROAKERS;
RADIONOCLIDES; TRACERS; AQOATIC ECOSYSTEMS
TAXONOMY: LINECTES SAPIDOS; OPSANOS TAO;
LBIOSTONOS XANTHOROS
227
Influence of Environmental Factors on the
Concentrations of Zinc-65 by an Experimental
Community
Duke, T.S.; Willis. J.; Price, T.J.; Pischler, K.
Proc. 2nd Natn. Symp. Radioecol., Ann Arbor,
19fi7, 355-362; 1969
SALINITY; TEHPEHATORE; PH; ZIBC; OYSTERS; CLANS;
SCALLOPS; HDD CRABS; ESTUARINE ORGANISMS;
BENTHOS; SEDIMENTS; ZINC 65; AQOATIC ECOSYSTEMS
228
Cycling of Trace Elements in the Estuarine
Environment. I. Movement and Distribution of
Zinc-65 and Stable Zinc in Experimental Ponds
Duke, T.R.; Willis, J.N.; Price, T.J.
Chesapeake Science, 7, 1-10; 1966
CYCLING; TRACE ELEMENTS; EXPERIMENTAL PONDS; ZINC
65; TRANSPORT; SOSPENDED SOLIDS; EIOTA; BOTTOM
DEPOSITS; ESTOARIES
229
Adsorption and Desorption of Cobalt-60,
Strontium-15, and Cesinm-137 on Soil Humic Acid
Dnnigan, E.P.; Francis, C.i.; Louisiana State
Oniv., Baton Rouge, LA
Soil Sci. (SOSCAK) 11U (6), »9»-6; 1972
ADSORPTION; HONIC ACIDS; RADIONOCLIDES; SORPTION;
DESORPTION; HOHATES; CESION 137; COBALT 60;
STRONTIOI" 8"; BASES; SOILS
230
Investigations Concerning Probable Impact of
Nitrilotriacetic Acid on Ground Rater.; Hater
Pollution Control Research Series
Dnnlap, W.J.; Cosby, R.L.; HcNabb, J.F.; Bledsoe,
B.E. ; Scalf, H.B.; Kerr, R.S., Rater Research
Center, Ada, Okla.•
Monitoring Agency Rept. Ro. H72-07223,
EPA-16060-GHR-11/71; Proj. EPA-16060-GHR; PB 208
033, 59p.; 1971, November
SOIL PROFILES; SORPTIOR; TRANSPORT; IRON; ZINC;
CHRONION; LEAD: CADMIOH; HERCORY;
NITRILOTRIACETIC ACID; HATER POLLOTION; CHELATES;
DETERGENTS; GROUND HATER; HYDROLOGY; SOORCES;
CHZLATIOR; METALS; BIODETERIORATION; ADSORPTION;
SOIL CHEMISTRY: AQOIPERS; LABELED SUBSTANCES;
TRACER STUDIES; ACETIC ACID; AMINES; NTA; SOILS
231
Investigations Concerning Probable Impact of
Ritrolotriacetic Acid on Ground Hater; Hater
Pollution Control Research Series
Dnnlap, H.J.; Cosby, R.L.; HcNabb, J.F.; Bledsoe,
B.H.; Scalf, M.R.; Robert S. Kerr Hater Research
Center, Ada, Okla.
Robert S. Kerr Hater Research Center, Ada, Okla.;
PB 208 OU3; Monitoring Agency Rept No. H72-07223,
BPA-16060-GHH-11/71; Proj. EPA-16060-GHR; 59 p.;
1971, November
NITRILOTRIACETIC ACID; HATER ; CRELATES;
DETERGENTS; GROUND RATER; HYDROLOGY; SOORCES;
CRELATION; METALS; BIODETERIORATION; ADSORPTION;
SOIL CHEMISTRY; AQOIPERS; LABELED SUBSTANCES;
TRACERS; ACETIC ACID; AMINES; NTA
232
Partition Coefficient of Strontium Between
Leucocratic Phases of the Tuscan Igninbrites
(Italy)
Dupuy, C.; Lab. Petrol., Fac. Sci., Hontpellier,
Fr.
Bull. Soc. Fr. Mineral. Cristallogr. (BOFCAE)
95(3) 322-9; 1972
STRONTION; DISTRIBUTION; IGNIHBRITE; PARTITION
COEFFICIENTS
233
Radicnuclide Optake by Some Freshwater Hydrobionts
Dusauskiene-Duz, N.; Marciulioniene, D.;
Neniskiene, V.; Sulijiene, R.; Polikarpov, G.G.;
Inat. Bot., Vilnius, OSSR
Liet. TSR Mokslu Akad. Darb., Ser. C (LMDCAO),
(3) 201-11; 1972
RAOIONOCLIDES; PALLOOT; ECOLOGY; HYDROBIONTS;
FISH; SILT; PLANTS; FRESHHATER; MOLLOSCS; OPTAKE
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23U
231
Organic Chelation of Cobalt-60 and Zinc-65 by
Leucine in Relation to Sorption cy Sediments
Duursia, E.K.
Part of Rood, Donald W. (Ed.). Symposium on
Organic Batter in natural Haters, held at the
University of Alaska. September 2-u 1968. 625 p.
Institute of Harine Science University of Alaska;
College, Alaska D.S.A. (387-397).; 1970
ORGANIC; CHELATION; COBALT 60; ZINC 65; LEUCINE;
SOPPTION; SEDIMENTS; AQUATIC ECOSTSTEHS
235
Theoretical, Experinental and Field Studies
Concerning Diffusion of Radioisotopes in
Sediments and Suspended Solid Particles of the
Sea. Part A. Theories and Mathematical
Calculations
Duursia, E.K.; Boede, C.
Netherlands Journal of Sea Research, 3, 023-057;
1967
FIELD STUDIES; DIFFUSION; BADIOISOTOPES;
SEDIHEHTS; SUSPENDED SOLID PARTICLES; SEA HATER
236
Note on Chelation and Solubility of Certain
Metals in Sea Hater at Different pH Values*
Duursaa, E.K.; Sevenhuysen, W.
Netherlands Journal of Sea Research, 3, 95-106;
1966
CRELATION; SOLUBILITY; METALS; SEA WATER; PR
237
Pood Chain Model for DDT Kinetics in a Fresh
Hater Harsh
Eberhardt, L.L.; Reeks, R.L.; Peterle, T.J.
Nature (London) 230(5288), 60-62; 1971
FOOD CRAIN; DDT; KINETICS; FRESH HATER; HARSH;
MATHEMATICAL MODEL; MODEL; AQUATIC ECOSTSTEHS
239
Heasurenents of Production in Fertilized
Salt-Hater
Edmondson, W.T.; Edmondson, Y.H.; Biological
Laboratories, Harvard University
J. Marine Research, 6(3), 228-245; 19U7
PRODUCTION; SALTHATER; MARINE PHTTOPLANKTON;
FERTILIZATION; PHTTOPLANKTON
2UO
Insecticide Residues in Soils
Edwards, C.A.
Residue Reviews, 13, 83-132; 1966
RESIDUES; INSECTICIDES; VOLATILITY; SOLOBILITT;
CONCENTRATION; FORMULATION; SOILS; SOIL CONTENT;
MINERALS; MICROORGANISMS; TEMPERATURE; RAINFALL;
LEACHING; HOISTDRE; CULTIVATION
211
Annotated Bibliography on Biological Effects of
Hetals in Aquatic Environnents (No. 1-567)
Eisler, R.; National Marine Hater Quality
Latoratory, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Hest Kingston, Rhode Island 02892
Environmental Protection Agency Report Number
EPA-B3-73-007; 1973, February
BIBLICGRAPHT; BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS; HETALS; AQUATIC
ECCSt STEMS
202
Solutions of Hydrodynamic Dispersion in Porous
Media
Eldor, (!.; Dagan, G.; Technion-Israel Institute
of Technology, Haifa, Israel
Hater Resources Research, 8(5), 1316-1331; 1972,
October
DISPERSION; POROUS MEDIA; HTDBOLOGT;
RADIOACTIVITT; TRACERS; HTDRODT8AHIC DISPERSION;
DECAT; ADSORPTION; ANALYTICAL METHODS; SOILS;
LEACHING; RECHARGE
238
Laboratory and Field Evaluation of the
Persistence of Some Insecticides on Noctnid
Larvae on Apple-D in Norway
Bdland,T.
J Econ Efltomol 65 (1) 208-211; 1972
DDT; PARATHION; DIAZINON; HALATHION; FENTHION;
LABOBATORT; FIELD; INSECTICIDES; NOCTUID
TAIOKOHT: EOPSILIA TRARSVERSA; OSTHOSIA GOTRICA;
XTLINA VETUSTA
203
Effect of Ethylenediaiine Di(0-Hydroxyphenyl
Acetic Acid) Application to Soil Columns on the
Distribution of Certain Nutrient Elements in the
later Soluble Acid soluble and Exchangeable POMS
Blgala, A.M.; Haier, R.H.
ETHTLENEDIAMINE DI (0-HTDHOXTPHENTL ACETIC ACID);
SOIL COLUMNS; NUTBIENTS; RICBOBIAL DECOMPOSITION;
FI1ATIQN; HIC800BGASISRS
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25
244
210
Sanitary Landfill Leachate Travel in Various Soil
Media - A Bibliography; Final Bept.
Emery, i.T.; Veriont Dniv., Burlington. Technical
Information Center.
Vermont oniv., Burlington. Technical Inf or nation
Center; PB 208 095; Deport Ho. OVH-TIC-133-71-1;
12 p.; 1971, December
SARITARY LARDFILLS; SOLID BASTE DISPOSAL; BASTE
DISPOSAL; EABTHFILLS; BATBB ; SOBSORFACB
DBAIRAGB; BIBLIOGRAPHIES; LEACBIHG; PERCOLATION;
SOILS; GHOORD BATES; THARSPOBT
249
Degradation of Synthetic Organic Molecules in the
Biosphere
Evans, J.O.; Duseja, D.B.
Proceedings of a Conference, San Francisco,
California, June 12-13, 1971; 1972
SYRTBBTHIC ORGAHIC HOLECOLBS; PESTICIDES;
BICDBGBADATIOR; DBGBADATIOH; BIOSPHERE; DIOBOR;
SORRITOL; ATBAZIRE; CHBHOXTACBTIC ACID; 2,4-D;
2,4,«-T; PICLOBAH; TBABSPOBT; PRECIPITATION;
PBBSISTERCB; DREi; TBIAZIRE; BBTDBR FLOB; BOROFF;
LEACHIHG; BESIDOES; HERBICIDES.• ADSOBPTIOR
205
Application of Thermocouple Psychrometers to Soil
Bater Transport
Bnfield, C.G.; Bsieh, J.J.C.
Water Resour. Res., 7(5), 1349-1353; 1971
THERMOCOUPLE PSTCHBOHBTERS; SOIL BATES;
TBARSPOBT: EHEBGT STATUS; STEADY STATE ARALTSIS;
FLOB DIRECTION; DRIVING FOBCB; RAGRITODE
DBTEBRIHATIOR; FLOX
250
Ceaiu«-137 and Stable Cesium in a Hyper-Eutrophic
Lake
Eyman, L.
PhD Thesis Michigan State University, East
Lansing, Michigan; 1972
ALGAE; »00AT1C ECOSYSTEMS; CESIUM; CESIOB 137;
DISTRIBUTION; PISH; FOOD CHAIRS; LAKES;
PLARRTOR; PLARTS; QUANTITY RATIO; BADIOROCLIDBS;
MIGRATION; SEDIMENTS; TRACERS; BDTROPBICATIOR
246
Dieldrin Uptake by Larvae of the Crab Leptodius
floridanus
Epifanio, C.E.; Dept. Zool., Doke Univ., Durban,
RC
Bar. Biol. (flBIOAJ) , 19(4), 320-322; 1973
DIELDBIR; UPTAKE; CRABS; BATES; PESTICIDES; LA8VAE
TAXOROHY: LEPTODIUS FLORIDAROS
251
Formation of Methyl Mercury fron Pure Mercuric
Salfide in Aerobic Organic Sediment
Pagerstroi, T.; Jernelov, A.
Bater Res., 5(3), 121-122; 1971
INDUSTRIAL BASTE BATER; MERCURY; MERCURIC
SOLFIDB; MBTHYLHERCUHY; SEDIMENTS; NETBTLATIOR
247
Metabolism of Pesticides in Marine Organises.
Part 2. Biotransformation and Accumulation of
DDT Carbon-11 in Flatfish, Platicthys flesas
Ernst, B.
Teroeff. Inst. Reeresforsch Bremethaven, 12(3),
353-360; 1970
METABOLISM; PESTICIDES; MARINE ORGARISRS;
BIOTSAHSFORHATIOR; ACCUMULATION; COT CARBOR-14;
FLATFISH; RADIOSCARRIHG; THIN LAYER
CHPORATOGBAPHY; DDT; CARBOH 1tt
TAXONOMY: PLATICTHYS FLESDS
248
Fixation and Release of Cs-137 in Soils and Soil
Separates
Evans, E.J.; Dekker, A.J.; Soil Research
Institute, Canada Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa
Can. J. Soil Sci., 46, 217-222; 1966
FIXATIOR; CESIOH 137; CESIUM CHLC8IDE; SOILS;
SOIL SEPARATES; PODZOLIC SOILS
252
Some Aspects of the Quantitative Ecology of
Mercury
Pagerstrom, T.; Jernelov, A.; Swed. Water-Air
Pollut. Res. Lab., Stockholm, Sved.
Bater Res. 6, 1193-1202
TRANSFORMATION; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; FIELD
EXPERIMENTS; QUANTITATIVE ECOLOGY; MERCURY;
LAEOEATORY
253
The Effect of Bicarbonate on Phosphorus-32 Uptake
by Tcmato and Runner Bean
Falade, J.A.
Ann Bot. (Lond), 37(150), 341-344; 1973
IROR; CHLOROSIS; NUTRIENTS; TRANSLOCATION;
INHIBITION; PLARTS; TOMATOES; BEANS; UPTAKE
TAXONOMY: PHASEOLOS VOLGARIf L. CV. BEST OF ALL;
LYCOPERSICON ESCOLENTON CV.IHEHBINGEB
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259
26
25ft
Uptake and Biotransfornation of Phenylmercuric
Acetate by Aquatic Organisns
Fang, S.C.; Dep. Agric. Che»., Oregon State
Univ., Corvallis, Oteq.
Arch. Environ. Contai. Toxicol., 1(1), 18-26; 1973
PHENYLMERCORY; ACETATE; PISH; SNA IIS; HEECORT;
PLANTS; METABOLISM; TRANSFORMATION
TAXONOMY: ELODEA CBRATOPHYLLUN
259
Research on Leaching in Saline Soil Columns Part
2 Application of Calcic Correctors and Their
Effect on the Series of Zanjones Lower
Rio-Colorado Valley
Ferreiro, E.A.; Peinenann, N.
Rev Invest Agropecu Ser 3 Clina Suelo 7 (3),
195-157; 1970
BITERS; SOIL COLUMNS; SOILS; RECLAMATION; SALINE
SOIL COLOURS; CALCIC CORRECTORS'; LEACHING
255
A Large voluae Laboratory Stream
Feldneth, C.R.
Hydrobiologia, 35(3-9), 397-900; 1970
LABORATORY STREAM; INVERTEBRATES; FISH;
INVERTEBRATES REARING; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC
ECOSYSTEMS; STREAMS
256
Sampling Procedures and Problems in Determining
Pesticide Residues in the Hydrologic Environment
Feltz, H.R.; Culbertson, J.K.
Pestic Honit J., 6(3), 171-178; 1972
SAMPLING; RESIDUES; RIVERS; LAKES; ESTUARIES;
PESTICIDES; HYDROSOLS
257
Some Results of'Tests on the Mineral Nutrition of
Fruit Trees
Ferauge, H.T.
Ann Geabloux, 76(1), 7-31; 1970
TESTS; NUTRITION; FROIT TREES; FERTILIZERS;
PHYTOTRON; HYDROPONICS; NITROGEN; PHOSPHATE;
UPTAKE; PLANT COVER; TEMPEBATUHE; GROWTH;
MINERALS; TREES
258
Studies of a Staple Laboratory
Microecosysten-Effects of Stress
Ferens, H.C.; Beyers, R.J.
Ecology, 53(9), 709-713; 1972
HCUTE IRBADI&TIOH; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; BIOLOGICAL
RADIATION EFFECTS; CHLOROPHYLL; GAMMA RADIATION;
METABOLISM; MICROORGANISMS; POPULATION DYNAMICS;
POPULATIONS; PRODUCTIVITY; IRRADIATION;
LABORATORY NICROECOSYSTBNS
260
Mercury Accuiulation by the Fresh Hater Alga
Selenastrui capricornutui
Filip, D.A.; Lynn, R.I.; Dep. Bat., Utah State
Univ., Logan, UT
Cheaosphere (CMSHAG) 1(6), 251-4; 1972
FRESHWATER; ALGAE; MERCURY; ACCOMULATION; UPTAKE
TAKtNONY: SELENASTBUB CAPBICOBNDTDB
261
Investigation of the Light Dependence of the
Uptake of Rubidium, Zinc, Cobalt, Lead and Ceriua
by Chlorella by a Flow Method
Findenegg, G.R.; Paschinger, H.; Broda, E.
Planta (Berl), 99(2), 163-173; 1971
LIGHT; UPTAKE; RUBIDIUM; ZINC; CQBALT; LEAD;
CEHTOfl; FtOH METHOD; TEMPERATURE
TAXOHGHY: CRLORELLA
262
Correlation Between Rubidium Ion Influx into
Roots and Rubidium Chloride Stimulated Atpase
Fisher, J.D.; Hansen, D.J.; Bodges, T.K.
Plant Physiol 96 (SUPPL.) . 23; 1970
MITOCHONDRIA; MEMBRANE; RUBIDIUM; IONS; ION
INFLUX; RUBIDIUM CHLORIDE; ATPASB
263
Comparative Rates of Phosphorus Sorption and
Utilization by Algae and Aquatic Reeds
Fitzgerald, G.P.
J Phjcol 7 (SUPPL) . 11; 1971
ALGACIDES; HERBICIDES; ALGAE; PHOSPHORUS; SORPTION
TAXONOMY: MYRIOPHYLLUH-D-SP; LEHNA-MINOB-M:
PITHCPHORA-OBDOGONIUH; SELENASTRUN-CAPRICORNUTUH
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27
26U
26H
Tensionmeter Pressure Transducer System for
Studying Unsteady Flow through Sells
Fitzsimmons, D.R.; Young, N.C.
Trans. Asae (Am Soc. Agric. Ehg) 15(2), 272-275;
1972
TENS IOMETER; SOILS; RATER MOVEMENT; DRAINAGE:
IMBIBITION; FLOW
265
Bacterial Degradation of Di Phenyl Methane, a DDT
Model Substrate
Focht, D.D.; Alexander, H.
Appl. flicrobiol. 20(«), 608-611; 1970
BACTERIA; DEGRADATION; DI PHENYL METHANE; MODEL;
DDT; SUBSTRATE
TAXONOMY: HYDROGESOHOHAS
266
Chlorinated Pesticides in Estuarine Organisis
Foehrenbach, J.; New York State Dep. Environ.
Conserv., Ronkonkoma, NY
J. Bater Pollut. Contr. Fed. (JWPFA5), »»(«),
619-62U; 1972
PESTICIDES; DDT; ODD; DDE; DIELDBIN; SHELLFISH;
SHORT-TEPH EFFECTS: FOOD CHAINS; FISH;
METABOLITE; BIOACCOMDLATION; ESTOARIES; CHLORINE
267
Changes in Diethylenetrianine Penta Acetic-Acid
Extractable Zinc, Iron, Manganese, and Copper in
Soils Following Fertilization
Follett, R.H.; Lindsay, w.L.
Soil Sci. Soc. An. Proc., 35 (tt), 600-602; 1971
DIETHYLENETRIAMINE PENTA ACETIC-ACID; ZINC; IRON;
MANGANESE; COPPER; SOILS; MICRONOTRIENTS;
AVAILABILITY; TESTS; FERTILIZERS; DTPA
268
The Lake as a Microcosm
Forbes, S.A.
Bull. Sci. Acad. Peoria. Reprinted III. National
History Survey Bull. 15, 537-550, 1925; 1887
LAKES; MICROCOSMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
269
Bioaccumulation of Chlorine 36 Ring-Labeled DDT
by Blarina Brevicauda and Sorex Cinereus in an
Old-Field Ecosystem
Fqrsyth, D.J.; Ohio State Univ., Columbus
Ohio State Univ., Columbus; Thesis; COO-1358-11;
Monitoring Agency Rept No. 18; Contract
AT (11-1)-1358; »2 p.; 1972
LABELING; TRACERS; ECOSYSTEMS; SRREHS;
BIOACCONULATION; OLD FIELD ECOSYSTEM; DDT
TAXONCHY: BLARINA BREVICAODA; SOREX CINBEEOS
270
Rater Relations of Tree Crops. A Comparison
between Corsican Pine-G and Douglas Fir-G in
Southeast England
Fourt, D.F.; Hinson, R.H.
J. Appl. Ecol., 7(2), 295-309; 1970
TREE CROPS; CORSICAN PINE-G; DOUGLAS FIR-G;
TRANSPIRATION; UPTAKE; TREES
271
Distribution of Copper and Other Metals in Gully
Sediments of Part of Okanogan County, Washington
Fox, K.F.; Rinehart, C.D.; U.S. Geol. Surv.,
Menlc Park, California
Rash., Di*. Nines Geol., Bull. (RCGBAJ), 65,
1-38; 1972
COPPER; METALS; SEDIMENTS; COPPER ORE; LEAD;
ZINC; SIL7ER; GOLD
272
Plutcniun Nobility in Soil and Uptake in Plants
A Review
Francis, C.w.
J. Environ. Qual.-2- No. 1, 67-70; 1973
PLUTONIUM; MOBILITY; CHELATISG AGENTS; FOOD
CHAIRS; PLANTS; RADIONUCLIDE KINETICS;
RACIONUCLIDE MIGRATION; SOILS; RETIEB; UPTAKE;
R&DICNUCI.IDES; PLUTONIUM
273
A Rapid and Simple Procedure Using Strontium-85
for Determining Cation Exchange Capacities of
Soils and Clays
Francis, C.R.; Grigal, D.F.
Soil Sci. 112 (1), 17-21; 1971
STROSTIUH 85; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SOILS;
CLAYS; DETERMINATION
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279
28
27tt
Three-Dimensional, Transient,
Saturated-Onsaturated Plow In a Groundvatei Basin
Freeze, P.A.; IBB Thomas J. Watson Research
Center, Yorktown Heights, Hew York 10593
Hater Resources Research, 7(2), 317-366; 1971,
April
GROUNDWATER; FLOW; MODELING; INFILTRATION;
RECHARGE
275
Absorption of Trace Elements Copper and Cobalt by
soae Field cultures in Relation to the Content of
Organic Hatter in Soil
Freiberga, G.Y.
Izv Akad Nauk Latv SSR (2), 116-121; 1970
SOILS; FIELD CULTURES; ABSORPTION; TRACE
ELEMENTS; COPPER; COBALT; ORGANIC
276
Requisite Sampling Frequency for Measuring
Nutrients and Pesticide Movement with Runoff
Haters
Frere, M.H.
J. Argric. Food Chea. 19(5), 837-839; 1971
SAMPLING; WATER; TRANSPORT; SAMPLING FREQUENCY;
NUTRIENTS; PESTICIDES; RUNOFF
277
Adsorption and Transport of Agricultural
Chemicals in Watersheds
Frere, N.H.; American Society of Agricultural
Engineers, St. Joseph, Michigan
Transactions of the ASAE, 16(3), 569-572, 577;
1973
ADSORPTION; TRANSPORT; CHEHICALS; WATERSHEDS;
MODELING; PLANTS; SURFACE WATER; GRODNDWATER;
EROSION; RUNOFF; FERTILIZERS; PESTICIDES
279
Modeling Water and Nitrogen Behavior in the
Soil-Plant System
Frere, M.H.; Jensen, (I.E.; Carter, J.N.; U.S.
Soils Laboratory, SEC-ARS-USDA, Beltsville,
Maryland; Snake River Conservation Research
Center, SWC-ARS-OSDA, Kinberly, Idaho
Part cf Proceedings of the 1970 Summer Computer
Sisulation Conference, June 10-12, 1970, Denver,
Colorado, Volume II, Groups V, VI and VII
IRRIGATION; FERTILIZERS; MODELING; MATHEMATICAL
SOLUTION; OBGANICS; NITROGEN; PLANTS; GROWTH;
EVAPCTRANSPIRATION; SOIL WATER; NITRATE
280
Hniification of a Carbon-It Labelled Organic
Matter in Soil and the Incorporation of
Nitrogen-15 in Hunic Substances
Freytag, H.E.; Igel, H.
Part of Szegi, J. (Ed.), Symposia Biologica
Hungarica, Vol. 11, Proceedings of the Symposium
on Soil Microbiology. Budapest, Hungary, June
16-20, 1970, U5UP. Akadeniai Kiado: Budapest,
Hungary, 1972 (167-172)
HUBIFICATION; MICROBIAL AUTOLISIS; SOILS; CARBON
1U; LABELING; NITROGEN 15
281
The Aqueous Behavior of Strontiuo-85, Cesium-137,
Zinc-65, and Cobalt-60 or Determined by
Laboratory-Type Studies
Friend, A.G.
Part of Transport of Radionuclides in Freshwater
Systems, Report of a meeting held at Univ. of
Texas, January 30-February 1, 1963. U.S. Atomic
Energy Commission, Div. Technical Information
TIC-766* (13-60); 1963
CATION; NATURAL WATERS; CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM;
SOCIDH; POTASSIUM; STRONTIUM 85; CESION 137; ZINC
65; COBALT 60; UPTAKE: RETENTION; RADIONOCLIDES;
FISH; CLAMS; SNAILS; TADPOLES; ARTIFICIAL POND;
TRANSPORT; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; FRESHWATER
278
Computer Modeling of Nutrient Movement in Soils
Frere, M.H.; De Wit, C.T.
Part of Proceedings of the 6th International
Colloquium on Plant Analysis and Fertilizer
Problems, Vol. 162, Recent Advances in Plant
Nutrition, Tel-Avi, Israel; 1970. March
COMPUTER MODELING; SOILS; MODEL; NUTRIENTS;
TRANSPORT; CONCENTRATION; ABSORPTION; UPTAKE;
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS; DIGITAL COMPUTERS
282
Fractionation of Phosphorus In Lake Sediments:
Analytical Evaluation
Frink, C.R.
Soil Science Society of America, Proceedings, 33,
326-328; 1969
FRACTIONATION; PHOSPHORUS; LAKES; SEDIMENTS;
ANALYTICAL EVALUATION
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283
283
Plant Hatrients and Water Quality
Prink, c.R.
Agric. Sci. Rev. Coop. State Res. Set*.; U.S.
Dep. Agric., 9(2), 11-25; 1971
NUTRIENTS; WATER; WATERWAYS; WATERSHEDS;
IRRIGATION; FERTILIZERS; SEWAGE; EFFLUENT;
CYCLING; UTILIZATION; PL & NTS
280
Chemical and Hineralogical Characteristics of
Eutrophic take Sediments
Prink, C.R.
Soil Science Society of Aiecica, Proceedings, 33,
369-372; 1969
SEDIMENTS; LAKES; HINERALOGY
285
Chronatographic Transport Through Soils. Part
3. A Sianlation Rodel for the Evaluation of the
Apparent Diffusion Coefficient in Undisturbed
Soils With Tritiated Water
Frissel, H.; Poelstra, P.; Reiniger, P.
Plant Soil 33 (1). 161-176
TRANSPORT; TRITIUM; TRACERS; CRRCHATOGRAPHT;
SOILS: SIMULATION MODEL; DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS;
CONTINUOUS SYSTEM MODELING PROGRAM; CSRP
286 !
AccuBulation of Mercury by Fresh Water Planktonic
Diatoi
Pujita, n.; Hashizuae, it.; Natl. Inst. Public
Health, Tokyo, Japan
Chenosphere (CHSHAG) , 1(5), 203-7; 1972
DTATOMS; UPTAKE; MERCURY ACCUMULATION; PLANKTON;
ACCUBULATION; MERCURY; FRESHWATER
288
Pollution of Subsurface Rater by sanitary
Landfills. Volume 2.; Interim Sept., 1 Oct 67-31
Dec 68
Fung a roll, A. A.; Drejcel Univ., Philadelphia, PA
005 723
Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA U05 723; PB 209
001; Grant Ep-000162; Monitoring Agency Rept Ho.
BPA-SW-12HG. 1-71;2;, 221 p.; 1971
EABTBJILLS; WATER ; SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE; REFUSE
DISPOSAL; HYDROLOGY; GROUND WATER; LEACHISG;
LYSIBETERS; PR; METALS; GASES; SANITARY
LANDFILLS; SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
289
Pollution of Subsurface Water by Sanitary
Landfills. Volume 3.; Interim Rept. 1 Jan-29
Sept. 69
Pungaroli, A.A.; 405 723 Drexel Univ.,
Philadelphia, PA
Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA; PB 209 002;
Contract EP-000162; Monitoring Agency Rept. Ho.
EPA-SW-12HG. 2-71; 3;, 17«p.; 1971
EARTRTILLS; WATER; SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE; REFUSE
DISPCSAL; HYDROLOGY; GRODNO WATER'; LEACHING;
LYSIRETERS; PR; METALS; GASES; SANITARY
LANDFILLS; SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
290
The nutritional Role of Lupinus arboreus-D in
Coastal Sand Dune Forestry. Part 2. The
Potential Influence of Damaged Lupine-D Plants on
Nitrogen Uptake by Pinns radiata-G
Gadgll, R.L.
Plant Soil, 30(3), 575-593; 1971
NITROGEN; UPTAKE; SHADING; ROOTS; GROWTH;
NOCDLATIO8; INHIBITION; DEFOLIATION; ARTIFICIAL
VEGETATION; SUCCESSION; GLASSHOUSE EXPERIMENTS;
SAND DUNES; FORESTS; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
TAXONOMY: LDPINDS ARBOREUS; PINUS RADIATA; HYCENA
HAORIALIS
287
Pollution of Subsurface Water by Sanitary
Landfills. Volume 1.; Interim Rept., 1 Oct 67-29
Sep 69
Fnngaroli, A. A.; Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA
005 723
Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA 005 723; PB 209
000; Grant EP-000162; Monitoring Agency Rept No.
EPA-SW-12RG-71;!; 198 p.; 1971
EARTHFILLS; WATER ; SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE; REFUSE
DISPOSAL; HYDROLOGY; GROUND WATER; LYSIMETERS;
LEACHING; PH; METALS; NUTRIENTS; MATHBHATICAL
MODELS; COMPUTER PROGRAMS; SANITARY LANDFILLS;
SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL; WATER POLLUTION DETECTION;
MODEL
291
Arsenate Sorption in Soils. III.Effect of Soil
Solution pH On the Intensity of Arsenate Sorption
Galba, J.; Univ. Agric., Hitra, Czech.
Pol'Nohospodarstvo (POLNAJ) 18 (12) 1055-61; 1972
ARSENATE; SORPTION; SOILS; ACIDITY; PH
292
Migration and Leaching of Metals from old Mine
Tailings Deposits
Galbraith, J.H.; Williams, R.E.; Sieis, P.L.
Ground Water 10(3), 33-40; 1972
MIGRATION; LEACHING; METALS; MINE TAILINGS;
TRANSPORT; BACTERIA
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293
30
293
Radionuclide Accumulation by Anodonta piscinalis
Nilsson (Lamellibcachiata) in a Continuous Flow
System
Carder, K.; Skulberg, o.
Hydrobiologia 26, 151-169; 196"i
CONTINUOUS FLOW SYSTEM; RADIONUCLIDES; ANIMALS;
FHOSPHOROS 32; STRONTIUM 89; CERIOH 1tttt;
RUTHENIUM 103; CESIUM 137; ZIRCONIUM 95/NIOBIUM
95; SEASONAL 7AR
IATIOHS; BIOACCOHULATION
TAXONOMY: LAHELLIBRACHIATA; ANODOHTA
PISCmALIS-.HH.SSON
29»
.Field Measurement of Soil Hater Diffusivity
Gardner, W.R.
Soil Sci. Soc. Amer. Proc., 3tt, 832-833; 1970
SOIL WATER; DIFFUSIVITY; SOILS; UNSATURATED FLOW;
CAPILLARY CONDUCTIVITY; FLOW EQUATION
295
Losses of Nitrogen and Other Plant Nutrients to
Drainage from soil Onder Grass
Garwood, E.A.; Tyson, K.C.
J. Agric. Sci., 80(2), 303-312; 1973
NITROGEN; NUTRIENTS; TRANSPIRATION; LEACHING;
SOILS; GRASSES; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
296
The Cycling of Mercury Through the Environment
Gavis, J.; Ferguson, J.F.
Hater Res 6(9), 989-1008; 1972
CYCLING; MERCURY
298
The Fungal Microcosm of the Internodes of
Spartina-Alterniflora
Gessner, 9.V.; Goos, R.D.; Sieburth, J.N.
Mar. Eiol. (Berl.), 16(«), 269-273; 1972
MICROCOSMS; FUNGI; CORD GRASS; BACTERIA;
NEHATODES; HITES; SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY;
SEASONAL VARIATIONS; GRASSES
TAXONOMY: SPARTINA ALTERNIFLOHA; SPHAERULINA
PECICILLATA
299
Effect of Soils Upon the Uptake of Systemic
Insecticides by Plants
Getzin, L.W.; Chapman, R.K.; Department of
Entonology, University of Wisconsin, Madison, wi
Journal of Economic Entomology, 52(6), 1160-1165;
19=9
DIMETHYL 5-(1-ISOPROPYL^3-METHYL-PYRAZOLYL-CARBAMA
TE); 1-1ETHOXYCARBONYL-1-PHOPEN-2-Y1 DIMETHYL
PHOSPHATE; ORGANIC MATTER CONTENT; NITROGEN
CONTOT; ORGANIC SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDES; LEACHING;
APHIDS; BIOASSAY; ANTICRLOINESTERASB ANALYSIS;
THIMET; SOILS; SAND; 0,0-DIETHYL
S-(E1BYLTHIO)METHYL PHOSPHORODITHIOATE; SCHRADAN;
ISOLAN; BINDING; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; PHOSDRIN;
INSECTICIDES
TAXONCMY: HACROSIPHUN PISI
300
Mobilization of Mercury From Sediments Into
Guppies Poecilia Reticulata
Gillespie, D.C.
J Fish Res Board Can 29 (7). 1035-10U1; 1972
FISHERY; FISH; MOBILIZATION; MERCURY; SEDIMENTS;
GUPPIES
TAXONOMY: POECILIA-HETICULATA
297
Simple Stream Tank Simulating a Rapids Enviornment
Gee, J.H.; Ractnik, V.G.; Dept. cf Zoology,
University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Han.
J. Fish Res., Board Canada 26(8); 1969
RAPIDS ENVIROHEHNT; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MODEL
STREAMS
301
Mobilization of Mercuric Sulfide From Sediment
Into Fish Under Aerobic Conditions
Gillespie, D.C.; Scott, D.P.
J Fish Res Board Can 28 (11) 1807-1808; 1971
SEDIMENTS; MOBILIZATION; MERCURIC SULFIDE; PISH;
AEROEIC
302
Fate of a Mercuric-Mercurous Chloride Fungicide
Added to Turf Grass
Gilmour, J.T.; Miller, H.S.
J. Environ. Qual. (JEVQAA) 2 (1) 1H5-8; 1973
GRASSES; MERCURY; FUNGICIDES; VOLATILIZATION;
SOILS; MERCURIC CHLORIDE
TAXONOMY: CALOCLOR AGROSTIS
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31
303
303
A Padio Tracer Technique For the Study In-Vivo of
the Biological Pathway of Heavy Metals in Aquatic
OrganisBs
Girardi, P.; Nerlini, N.; Bigliocca, c.; Pozzi,
G.; Berg, A.
Part of Welsh, C.N. (Ed.). International Atonic
Energy Agency Proceedings Series. Nuclear
Techniques in Environmental Pollution, Symposium
810p. . Onipub, Inc.: New York, N.Y. U.S.A.
(721-733).: 1971
COLLIHATED DETECTOR; GAMMA-RAY SPECTROHETBY;
COHPOTBR TRACERS; IH VIVO; HETALS; AQUATIC
ORGAHIStlS; TRACERS
30H
Oltrafiltration of Aquatic Humus
Gjessing, E.T.
Environmental Science and Technology, 4, U37-Q38;
1970
ULTRAFILTRATION; HOBOS; WATER
308
Experimental Hydrophysics of Soils Methods for
the Determination of Soil Hoisture Potential and
its Transport Coefficients
Glcbus, A.H.
Books, Trans. 355; 1969
HYDROPHYSICS; SOILS; METHODS; SOIL HOISTORE;
TRANSPORT COEFFICIENTS; COHDOCTIVITY; CAPILLARY
DIFFUSION; TRANSPORT; TEMPERATOR3
309
Radioactivity Transport in Hater-Continuous
Release of Radio Nnclides in a Small Scale
Ecosystem. Technical Beport.
Gloyna, E.P.; Yousef, Y.A.; Padden, T.J.; Texas
Oniv., Austin. Dept. of Civil Engineering
Texas-Oniv., Austin, Dept. of Civil Engineering,
ORO-«90-21, Rept. Ho. EHE-71-1, CBWR-75; Contract
AT(11-1)-.»90, 78p.; 1971, September 30
ALGAE; CESIOH; ISOTOPES; CESIOH 13U; ECOSYSTEMS;
PLANTS; RIVERS; SILTS; STBONTION; STBONTIOB 85;
WATE8; TRANSPORT; RADIONOCLIDES; RADIOACTIVITY
305
Fractionation of Organic Matter in Natural Waters
on 'Sephadex' Columns
Gjessing, E.T.; Lee, G.F.
Environmental Health Engineering, 1, 631-638; 1967
PSACTIONATI08; ORGANIC MATTER; NATORAL WATERS;
SEPRADEX COLOHNS
306
Density and Dispersion in Laboratory Populations
of Caddisfly Larvae (CHEOMATOPHSYCHE,
HYDHOPSYCHIDAE)
Glass, L.H.; Bovbjerg, R.V.; Dept. of Zoology,
Oniversity of lova, Iowa City, IA 522UO
Ecology 50(6), 1082-1080
DADDISPLY LARVAE; AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR;
DISPERSION; LARVAE; DENSITY .
TAXONOMY: CHEOHATOPSYCHE
307
Experiments on the Question of Mineral Feeding of
Sprnces-G Picea Abies-G on Calcareous Rendzina
Soils
Glatzel, G.
Centralbl Gesamte Forstw, 87(3), 127-1UU; 1970
EXPERIMENTS; SPBOCES; CALCAREOUS RENDZINA SOILS;
NUTRIENTS; UPTAKE; MINERALS; SOUS
TAXONOMY: PICEA ABIES-G
310
Estimates of In Situ Bates of Nitrogen Uptake by
Trichodesmiun Sp. in the Tropical Atlantic Ocean
Goering, J.J.; Dugdale, B.C.; Menzel, D.w.
Linnol. Ocean., 11, 610; 1966
UPTAKE RATE; ALGAE; ALGAL BLOOM; LAKES; IN SITO;
NITROGEN; OPTAKE; NITROGEN-FIXING; BLUE-GREEN
ALGAE
TAXONCMY: TRICHODESHIOM SP.
311
A Method of Studying Nutrient Limiting Factors In
Situ in Water Columns Isolated by Polyethylene
Film
Goldman, C.R.
Limnol. Ocean., 7, 99-101; 1962
WATER COLOHNS; POLYETHYLENE FILM; NOTRIENT
LIMITING FACTOR; NUTRIENTS; THERMISTOR;
THERMCCLINE
312
Primary Productivity in Aquatic Environments
Goldman, C.R.
Proceedings of an I.B.P. Symposium Pallanza,
Italy, April 26-May 1, 1965, University of
California Press, Berkeley and Los 'Angeles; 1966
PHOTOSYNTHESIS; ADAPTATION; ALGAE; LIGHT; ENERGY;
PUNKTON; PHYTOPLANKTON; RESPIRATION;
MICROECOSYSTEMS; ASSIMILATION RATES;
BEELENISHMENT; STBATIPICATION; NIXING; BIOASSAY;
LAKES; BACTERIA; BENTHOS; MODEL; MACBOPHYTES;
PEBISBYTON; STANDING CBOP; NANNOPLANKTON;
CHLOROPHYLL; DECOMPOSITION; CHLOBOPLASTIC
PIGMENTS; DIFFOSION UPTAKE; AQOATIC ECOSYSTEMS
-------
313
32
313
Studies on the Cycle of Elements in Fresh Water
Golternan, H.L.; Laboratory for General Botany,
Plant Physiology and Phargacognosy, University of
Aasterdaa and Hydrobiological Institute,
Nleuversluis
Acta Botanica Neerlandica, 11, 1-58; 1960
ELEMENTS; PPESHSATEB; AHRORIA; NIT8ITE; NITBATE;
NITROGEN; CYCLIHG; IROBGANIC PHOSPHATE;
PHOSPHATE; SILICATE; SILICIUH
TAXONORY: SCEREDESHUS QUADRICAUDA
310
Availability of Had Phosphates for the Growth of
Algae
Golterian, R.L.; Bakels, C.C.; Jakobs-Rogelin, J.
Verh. Internat. Verein. Linnol., 17, 067-S79; 1969
AVAILABILITY; PHOSPHATES; GROWTH; ALGAE
315
The Ecology of a Biotic Coniiunity Consisting of
Algae and Bacteria
Golueke, C.G.; Sanitary Engineering Research
Laboatory, University of California, Berkeley
Ecology, 01, 65-73; 1960
CLIHAI ASSOCIATIONS; ALGAE; BACTERIA; CULTURE;
BIOTIC COHHUHITY; HICROORGANISRS; SUCCESSION
TAXONORY: CRLORELLA; SCENEDESBOS
316
Closing an Ecological Systei Consisting of
HaBial, Algae, and Non-Photosynthetic
RicroorganisBS
Golueke, C.G.; Osvald, 9.J.
AB. Biol. Teacher, 25, 522-528; 1963
ALGAE; ARIHALS; RAHHALS; RICBOORGABISRS; AQUATIC
ECOSISTEHS
318
Bacterial Degradation of Detergent Coipounds
Gocdncv, R.A.; Harrison, A.P.; Div. Biol. Sci.,
Univ. Rissouri, Colunbla, HO
Appl. Hicrobiol. (APHBAT) 2U (1) 555-560; 1972
DETERGENTS; BACTERIA; SHBFACTAHTS; DEGRADATION
319
Relationships Between Primary Productivity and
Hosqnitofish Production in Large Ricrocosis
Goodyear, C.P.; 3oyd, C.E.; Beyers, R.J.
Liinol Oceanogr 17 (3), «»5-050; 1972
PHODOCTIVITT; HOSQOITOPISH; HICROCOSHS;
FERTILIZATION; FISH
TAIONOHI: GAHBOSIA-AFFISIS
320
Studies of a Sinple Laboratory Hicroecosystei:
• Bacterial Activities in a Reterotrophic Succession
Gorden, B.».; Beyers, B.J.; Odua, E.P.; Eagon,
R.G. ; Department of Microbiology and Zoology,
University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia
Ecology, 50, 86-100; 1969
LABORATORY STUDIES; NICROECOSYSTERS;
HE1EROTROPHIC SUCCESSION; BACTERIA; TRIAHIR;
CONSURERS; CARBON DIOXIDE; ALGAE; PHOTOSYNTHESIS;
RESPIRATION; CARBON 1U; RADIOISOTOPES;
C11-D-GLYOXYLATE; SUCCESSION; RODEL ECOSYSTEH;
AQUATIC ECOSYSTBRS
TAXORCRY: CHLORELLA
321
Ecology of Hoterotrophic Aerobic Bacteria of
Playa lakes and Ricrocosis
Gorden, B.S.; Hill, L.B.
Soathwest Nat 15 (4), 019-428; 1971
8ATEBTORL; PHYTOPLARKTON; HETEBOTROPHISH;
BACTEBIA; RICROCOSHS; LAKES; BIRDS
317 ,
The Biological Control of Enclosed Environments
Golueke, C.G.; Oswald, B.J.; RcGanhey, P.H.;
Sanitary Engineering Research Laboratory,
Department of Engineering, University'of
California, Berkeley, Calif.
Sewage and Industrial Wastes, 31(10), 1126-1103;
1959, October
BIOLOGICAL CONTROL; ENCLOSED EN7IHONHEHTS;
EACTERIA; ALGAE; SPACE TRAVEL; GAS EXCHANGE
CAPACITY; RASTE TBEATRERT; HDHANS
322
The Absorption of Lead and Copper by Roots of
Hordeui-vulgare-H
Goren, A.; Wanner, R.
Ber Schweiz Bot Ges 80, 330-300; 1971
ABSORPTION; LEAD; COPPER; ROOTS
TAXOROHY: RORDEDH-VULGARE-H
-------
33
323
323
Factors Influencing Supply of Hajcr Ions to
Inland Raters, vith Special Reference to the
Atmosphere
Gorham, E.
Bulletin of the Geological Society of America,
72. 795-670; 1961
IONS; INIAND WATERS; ATMOSPHERE
329
Tropical Soil Potassium as Related to Labile Pool
and Calcium Exchange Equilibria
Grahai, B.R.; Fox, R.L.
Soil Sci., 111(5), 318-322; 1971
POTASSIUM; CALCIUM; EXCHANGE EQUILIBRIA; SHEET
COBN-H; NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY; SOILS
324
Penetration of Bog Peats and Lake Sediaents by
Tritinm from Atmospheric Fallout
Gorham, E.; Bofstetter, R.B.
Ecology, 52(5), 898-902; 1971
SEDIMENTS; THITIOH; FALLOUT; SPBAGNUM; PEAT; FEN
PEAT; BVAPOTRANSPIRATION; ATMOSPHERIC
PRECIPITATION; MOLECULAR DIFFUSION; BOGS;
TRANSPIRATION
325
Bioindicator Determination of the Adsorption of
Herbicides by Three Types of Soils
Gorzelak, A.; Zakl. Gleboznawstva Nawozenia,
Inst. Bad. Lean., Warsaw, Pol.
Pr. Nauk. Inst. Technol. Org. Tvorzyv Sztucznych
Politech. Wroclaw. (PNITAF) No. 9, • 85-7; 1972
HERBICIDES; ABSORPTION; SOILS; ATHAZINE;
SIHAZINE; DONATOL; BIOINDICAT
326
A Simple Automatic Soil Percolator
Gosvaai, K.P.; Green, R.E.
Soil Biol Biochem 3 («) (RECD 1972), 389-391; 1971
SOILS; PERCOLATION
330
Pesticide Adsorption Measurement by Flov
Equilibration and Subsequent Displacement
Green, R.E.; Corey, J.C.
Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 35(1), 561-565; 1971
FLOW EQUILIBRATION; ADSORPTION; ATRAZINE; DIUBON;
PESTICIDES; DISPLACEHENT
331
Solubilization of Lead in Lake and Reservoir
Sediments by Nitrilo Tri Acetic-Acid
Gregor, C.D.
Environ. Sci. Technol 6 (3), 278-279; 1972
SOIOBILIZATION; SEDIMENTS; DETERGENTS; NTA;
LAKES; RESERVOIRS; LEAD
332
The Dynamics of Trace Elements in a Micro Algae
Cultivator with Continuous Culture of Chlorella
Gribcvskaya, I.V.; Ivantsova, R.N.
The Biology and Cultivation .of Microorganisms.
Krasnoyarsk, USSR. Ref. Zh. Biol. No. 1, 6U-68;
1969
TRACE ELEMENTS; MICRO ALGAE CULTIVATOR;
CONTINUOUS CULTURE: CHLOBELLA; ALGAE
TAXONOMY: CRLORELLA
327
Circulation of Elements Between Vegetation and
Soil in Pine Forests and in Larch Forests in the
Karelian Isthmus
Govorenko, B.F.
Sb. Tr., Tsent. Muz. Pochvoved. (STPDA9) 5,
103-130; 1972
TRACE ELEMENTS; NUTRIENTS; PINE; LARCH; FORESTS;
SOILS; CYCLING; LITTER
333
Continuous Flow Method for Studying Adsorption of
Organic Chemicals by a Humic Acid Preparation
Grice,
-------
33tt
3«
33U
Hatrient Regeneration froa Phytoplankton
Decomposing In Seawater
Grill, E.V.; Richards, F.A.; Department of
Oceanography, University of Washington, Seattle
5, Washington
Journal of Rarine Research, 22, 51-69; 196U
REGENERATION; PHYTOPLANKTON; SEA WATER;
NUTRIENTS; DECOMPOSITION; PHOSPHORUS; SALTS;
AMNONIA; NITRATE; NITRITE; NITROGEN;
ORTHOSILICATE; REMINERALIZATION
335
Sone Factors Controlling Potassium Availability
in Soils
Grinoe, H.; Neneth, K.; Braunschweig, L.C.V.
Part of Kanvar, J.S. (Ed.), International
Symposium on Soil Fertility Evaluation, Vol. 1,
Indian Society of Soil Science, Indian
Agricultural Research Institute; Nev Delhi, India
(33-H3) ; 19H
ROOTS; MASS F108; DIFFUSION; CLAY; HATER CONTENT;
POTASSIUM; AVAILABILITY; SOILS
33*
Pate of the Fungicide 2,
6-Dichloro-U-Nitroaniline .in Plants and Soils
Groves, K.; Chough, K.S.
J. Agr. Food Chen. 18(6), 1127-1128; 1970
BACTERIA; ABSORPTION; DECOMPOSITION;
ASSIMILATION; FUNGICIDES; TRANSFORMATION;
DICHLORO-NITROANILINE; PLANTS; SOILS
339
Zinc-65 Uptake by Benthic Marine Algae
Gutknecht, J.
Linnol. Ocean., 8, 31-38; 1963
UPTAKE;; LOSS; BADIONUCLIDES; BENTHOS; ALGAE;
ZINC 65
300
Uptake and Retention of Cesium 137 and Zinc 65 by
Seaweeds
Gutknecht, J.; University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, and Bureau of Commercial Fisheries
Radiobiological Laboratory, Beaufort, NC
Li on o logy and Oceanography, 10(1), 58-66; 1965,
January
UPTAKE; RETENTION; CESIUM 137; ZINC 65; SEAWEEDS;
CONCENTRATION FACTORS; GROWTH RATE; BIOLOGICAL
HALF-LIFE; FBEUNDLICH ADSORPTION EQUATION;
ADSORPTION; LIGHT; ANOXIA; TRANSPORT
3U1
Hechanisi of Radioactive Zinc Uptake by Ulva
lactuca
Gutknecht, J.; University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, NC; Marine Biological Laboratory,
Hoods Hole, MA
Lianol. Ocean.. 6, U26-U31; 1961
METABOLISM; PH; CARRIER IONS; TEMPERATURE; LIGHT;
PHOTOSYNTHESIS; SURFACE VOLUME RATIO; ZINC 65;
BIOACCUHULATION
TAIONCNY: ULVA LACTOCA
337
The Distribution and Persistence of Diazinon
Applied to Plant and Soil and Its Influence on
Rhizosphere and Soil Hicroflora
Gunner, H.B.; Zuckernan, B.H.; Walker, R.H.;
Miller, C.W.; Deubert, K.H.; Longley, R.E.; The
Institute of Agricultural and Industrial
Microbiology, Aaherst and the Cranberry
Experiment station. East Wareham, MA
Plant and Soil, 15(2), 249-261; 1966, October
DISTRIBUTION; PERSISTENCE ; DIAZINON;
RHIZOSPHERE; SOIL HICROFLOBA; 08GANOPHOSPHOHOS
INSECTICIDES; INSECTICIDES; PLANTS; SOILS
3U2
A General Numerical Solution of the
Two-Dinensional Diffusion-Convection Eguation by
the Finite Eleaent Method
Guyncn, G.L.; Scott, V.H.; Herrmann, L.R.;
University of California, Davis, California 95616
Hater Resources Research, 6(6), 1611-1617; 1970,
Deceatec
NUMERICAL SOLUTION; FINITE ELEMENT METHOD;
EQUATIONS; ADANS-MOULTON METHOD; STREAMS;
ESTUARIES; ENERGY TRANSFER; TRANSPORT
338
Automated Colorinetric Procedure for the
Detemination of Total and Unchanged Urea
Herbicide Residue in Soil
Guth, J.A.; 7oss, G.; Agrocheo. Div., Ciba-Geigy
Ltd., Basel, Switzerland
Heed Res. (HEREAT), 11(2-3), 111-119; 1971
METHOD; COLOHIMETHY; HERBICIDES; SOILS; UREA;
RESIDUE ANALYSIS
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35
313
303
Characterization of Hater Movement into and
Through Soils Daring and Immediately after
Rainstorms
Haan, C.T.; Kentucky Rater Resources Inst.,
Lexington, KY
Report Ho. RH-56; Contract 01-10-31-0001-3217;
Monitoring Agency Kept No. H73-08060,
OHRH-A-025-KY(3) ; Proj. OHHH-A-025-KY, 02 p.;
1972, December
HATER YIELD; HATEHSHEDS; PLOID INFILTRATION;
SOIL HATER; RAINFALL; GROUND HATIH: SURFACE
WATER; RUNOFF; HATER SUPPLY; DIFFUSIVITY;
THORDERSTORHS; DARCYS LAH; PERMEABILITY; SOILS;
RAIN
310
Movement of Pesticides by Runoff and Erosion
Haan, C.T.; Bgric. Eng. Dep., Oniv. Kentucky,
Lexington, KY
Trans. ASAE (Aner. Soc. Agr. Eng.) (TAAEAJ) 10
(3) »05-7,ttU9; 1971
INSECTICIDES; HATER; RDNOFP; EROSION; DDT;
ALDRIN; DIELDRIN; MOVEMENT; PESTICIDES; RONOFF
305
Comparative Investigations on the Hater Movement
in Healthy Trees and Trees Injured by Fluorine
Halbvachs, 6.
Centralbl Gesaote Forstir. 87(1), 1-22; 1970
HATER;' TREES; FLUORINE; SPRDCE-G; PINE-G;
BIRCH-D; ALDER-D; HILLOH-D; MOBILITY; INJURY;
FORESTS; MOVEMENT
30R
Adsorption (Of Organic Chenicals By Soils)
'Hanaker, J.H.; Thompson, J.M.; Ag-Org. Dep., Dow
Chen. Co., Halnut Creek, Calif.
Org. Chen. Soil Environ. (26DJAE) 1, 99-113; 1972
REVIEH; ORGANIC; ADSORPTION; SOILS; HERBICIDES;
PESTICIDES;
307
Salt Novenent and Distribution in Soil Columns
Hamid, A.; Harkentin, B.P.; Hacdonald Coll.,
McGill Univ., Montreal, Que.
Pak. J. Sci. Res. (PJSRAV) 23 (3-0) 103-6; 1971
SALTS; MOVEMENT; SOILS; LEACHING: EVAPORATION;
SOIL COLUMNS;
308
Use of Ultra-violet-Irradiated Sea Hater in the
Preparation of Culture Media
Haiilton, R.D.; Carlncci, A.F.
Nature, 211,' 083-180; 1966, July 30
SEA HATER; CULTURE MEDIA; MARINE; BACTERIA;
ALGAE; DIATOM; CHYSOPHITE; ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION
TAXONOMY: SKELETONEHA COST AT UM; flONOCHRYSIS
LUTRERI; CYCLOTELLA MANA
309
Accunulation, Retention and Elimination of
Zinc-65 in Freshwater Organisms Studied in Pond
Experiments
Hannerz, L.
Part cf Proc. 1st Int. Congr. Radiat. Prot.
(017) ; 1966
RETENTION; ELIMINATION; RADIOACTIVITY; HATER;
SEDIHENTS; PLANTS; INVERTEBRATES; FISH; PIKE;
ROACB; CHIRONOMID; SNAILS; LEACHES;
BIOACCUMULATION; LAKES; ZINC 65
350
Biochemistry of Selective Toxicity and
Biodegradability. Comparative 0-dealkylation by
Aguatic Organisms.
Hansen, L.G.
Comparative and General Pharmacology, 3, 339; 1972
BIOCHEMISTRY; TOIICITY; BIODEGRADABILITY: AQUATIC
ORGANISMS
351
Adsorption of Isocil and Bronacil fron Agueous
Solution onto Some Mineral Surfaces
Hague, R.; Coshow, H.R.; Department of
Agricultural Chemistry and Environmental Health
Science Center, Oregon State University,
Corvallis, OR 97331
Environmental Science and Technology, 5(2),
139-101; 1971, February
ADSORPTION; URACIL HERBICIDES; ISOCIL; BROMACIL;
ILIIIZ; MONTMORILLONITE; SILICA GEL; HDHIC ACIDS;
KACLINITE; FREUNDICH-TYPE ISOTHERMS;
HYDRCGEN-BOND FORMATION
352
Epibenthic Algal Production and Community
Respiration in Sediments of Marion Lake
Hargrave, B.T.
J. Fish. Res., 26, 2003; 1969
BENTHOS; ALGAE; SEDIMENTS; PRODUCTION; COMMUNITY
RESPIRATION; LAKES; CARBON FLUX; OXYGEN
CONSUMPTION
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353
36
353
Rate of Absorption of Methylated Mercury by
Carassius Auratus
Raring, G.E.; Nemanic, E.B.; Dep. Phys., Indiana
state Univ., Terre Haute, Ipdiana
Proc. Indiana Acad. Sci. (PIACAP) 18, () 271-3;
1972
MERCURY: ABSORPTION; GOLDFISH; FISH; ABSORPTION
PATE; METHYLNERCURY
TAXONOMY: CARASSIDS AURATUS
358
Toxicological Studies on Cutworns. IX. Laboratory
and Hicroplot Field Studies on Effectiveness and
Persistance of Sons Experimental Insecticides
Used For Control of the Darksided Cutworm
Harris, C.R. ; Svec, H.J.; Sans, W.W.; Res.
Inst., Canada Dep. Agric., London, Ont.
J. Econ. Entomol. (JEENAI) 66 (1) 199-203; 1973
INSECTICIDES; COTWORNS; TOBACCO; RIE; EUXOA
BICTHION; L2PTOPHOS; LABORATORY STUDIES; FIELD
STUDIES
350
Nycorrhiza and Nutrient Uptake in Forest Trees
Rarley, J.L.
Part of Luckvill, L.C. and C.V. Cutting (Eds.),
Physiology of Tree Crops, Symposiui, Academic
Press, Inc.; Nev York, NY; London, England
(163-178); 1970
MINERALS; GROWTH; FORESTS; NUTRIENTS; PLANTS;
UPTAKE; TREES
TAXONOMY: HYCOHRHIZA
359
Behavior of Dieldrin in Soil Micro Plot Field
Studies on the Influence of Soil Type on
Biological Activity and Absorption by Carrots
Harris, C.R.; Sans, R.R.
J Econ Entonol 65 (2). 333-335; 1972
INSECTICIDES; PERSISTENCE; MOVEMENT; TRANSPORT;
SOILS; PLANTS; DIELDRIN; SOIL MICRO PLOT; FIELD
STUDIES; ABSORPTION; CARROTS
355
Toxicological Studies on Cutvorns. X. Laboratory
and Field Microplot Studies on Effectiveness and
Persistence of Sone Experinental Insectidices
Used to Control the Black Cutworm in Organic Soil
Harris, C.R.; Svec, H.J.; Sans, 8.W.; Res.
Inst., Canada Dep. Agric., London, Ont.
J. Econ. Entomol. (JEEHAI) 66 (1) 203-8; 1973
INSECTICIDES; SOILS; CUTWORMS; CHLCRPYRIFOS;
LEPTOPHOS; VEGETABLE; AGHOTIS; LABORATORY
STUDIES; FIELD HICROPLOTS; PERSISTENCE
356
Movement of Herbicides in Soil
Harris, C.I.
J. of Bed. Soc. of Amer., 15(3), 219-216; 1967
HERBICIDES; MOBILITY; SOIL COLUMNS; TRANSPORT;
SOILS; AROHATIC ACID HERBICIDES; TOLUIDINES
357
Influence of Soil Properties on Adsorption and
Phytotozicity of CIPC, Diuron, and Siaazine
Harris, C.I.; Sheets, T.J.
Heeds, 13(3), 215-219; 1965, July
EDSO; PHYTOTOXICITY; OATS; SOILS; ISOPROPYL
N-(3-CHLOROPHENYL) CARBAHATE; CIPC;
3-(3,
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37
363
363
Systems Studies of DDT Transport
Harrison, H.L.; Loucks, O.L.; Hitchell, J.W.;
Parkhurst, D.F.; Tracy, C.B.; iatts, D.G.;
Tannacone, 7.J., Jr.
Science, 170, 503-507; 1970, October 30
DDT; TRANSPORT; SYSTEMS ANALYSIS; RE*CHANISTIC
MODEL; MODEL
36U
The Distribution of Rercury in Rivers and
Estuaries of the Northern Gulf of Mexico
Harriss, B.C.; Andren, A.W.; Dion, E.
Progress Report to the Environmental Protection
Agency, 51 p.; 1971
DISTRIBUTION; MERCURY; RIVERS; ESTOABIES
365
Adsorption of Phosphorus by Lake Sediment
Barter, R.D.
Soil Science Society of Aaerica, Proceedings, 32,
51U-518; 1968
ADSORPTION; PHOSPHORUS; SEDIMENTS; LAKES
366
Slo* Release and Aaended Fertilizers
Hauck, R.D.; Koshino, H.
Part of Olson, R.A. (Ed.). Fertilizer Technology
& Use. 2nd Edition. 611p. Soil Science of
America, Inc.; Hadison, Sis., U.S.A. (U5S-U99);
1971
FERTILIZERS; TREE CHOP; NUTRITION; METHODS;
WATER; NICROBIAL DECOMPOSITION; PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS; SOIL TRANSFORMATIONS;
MICROORGANISMS; SOILS; RELEASE; TREES
367
The Use of Experimental Streams to Determine
Environnental Factors Responsible for the
Productivity of Aguatic Communities
Raydu, E.P.; Weyerhaeuser Company, Longviev, DA
preprint, 34 pp.
EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS; PRODUCTIVITY; AQOATIC
COMMUNITIES; ANNUAL VARIATIONS; TROPHIC LEVELS;
SEASONAL VARIATIONS; ENERGY FLOW
369
Lake Water and Sediment. IV. Radiophosphorns
Equilibrium with Hud, Plants, and Bacteria under
Oxidized and Reduced Conditions
Hayes, F.R.; Phillips, J.E.; Zoological
Laboratory, Dalhonsie University, Halifax, Nova
Scotia
Liinol. Oceanogr., 3, 159-475; 1958
EXCHANGE BATE; LAKES; SEDIMENTS; BOTTLE
EXPERIMENTS; BADIOPHOSPHOBOS; PLANTS; BACTERIA;
PHYTOPLANKTON; PHOSPHORUS; WATER; TURNOVER TIME;
MOD; EXCHANGE
370
Interactions between Organophosphorus Compounds
and Soil Materials. I. Adsorption of Ethyl
Hethyl-Phosphonoflnoridate by Clay and Organic
Hatter Preparations and by Soils.
Hayes, N.H.B.; Lundie, P.R.; Stacey, H.; Dept. of
Chem., The University, Birmingham BIS 2TT, England
Pestic. Sci., 3(5), 619-629; 1972
ETHYL RBTHYLPHOSPHONOFLOORIDATB; ORGANOPROSPHORDS
COHPCUNDS; SOILS; ADSORPTION; HONTHORILLONITB;
KACLINITB; CLAYS
371
Application of Nicrocalorinetry to the Study of
Interactions Between Organic Chemicals and Soil
Constitutents
Hayes, M.H.B.; Pick, N.E.; Toms, B.A.; Dep.
Chem., Univ. Birmingham, Edgbaston/Birningham,
Engl.
Sci. Tools (SCTOAB) 19 (1) 9-12; 1972
CALOEINETRY; HERBICIDES; SOILS; ADSORPTION;
OIQOA1; PARAQUAT; CLAYS; RICROCALOBINETRY;
OBGADIC CHEMICALS
372
Plant Growth Responses to Vesicular Arbuscular
Mycorrhiza. Part 3. Increased Uptake of Labile
Phosphorus from Soil
Hayman, D.S.; flosse, B.
New Ehytol., 71(1), 91-U7; 1972
ONIONS; PLANTS; SOILS; ROOTS; GROWTH; UPTAKE;
HYCORRHIZA; UPTAKE; PHOSPHORUS
TAXOHCHY: ALLIUH CEPA VAB. JAMES LONG KEEPING
368
On the Kinetics of Phosphorus Exchange in Lakes
Hayes, F.R.; HcCarter, J.A.; Cameron, M.L.;
Livingston, D.A.
Journal of Ecology, 00, 203-216; 1952
KINETICS; PHOSPHORUS; EXCHANGE; LAKES
-------
38
373
An Open-Top Field Chamber to Assess the Impact of
Air Pollution on Plants
Heagle, A.S.; Body, D.E.; Heck, W.R.
Journal of Environmental Quality, 2(3), 365-368;
1973
AIR;; COSTS; CONTROLS; CLOSEC-TOP FIELD CHAMBERS;
GREENHOUSES: OPEN-TOP FIELD CHAMBER; TEMPERATURE;
RELATIVE HUMIDITY; SUNLIGHT; RAIN; TOBACCO
PLAHTS; OZONE; PLANT GROWTH; PLANT INJURY; PLANTS
TAXONOMY: NICOTIANA TABACUN L.
37U
Requirements foe Mathematical Models in the
Toxicology Information Program.; Final Rept.
Heilberg, E.; Chase, N.N.; Chase, Rosen and
Wallace, Inc., Alexandria, 7A
Contract NLH-69-19; Monitoring Agency Rept. No.
18; PB 211339; 88p.; 1972, May
REQUIREMENTS; FORECASTING; COMPUTER SIMULATION;
TOXICITY; INFORMATION CENTERS; HOHAHS; ANIMALS;
INFORMATION SYSTEMS; TOXICOLOGY; MATHEMATICAL
MODELS
375
Pesticide Mobility in Soils. I. Parameters of
Thin-Layer Chromatography
Helling, C.S.; Plant Sci. Res. Div., Agric. Res.
Serv., Belts»ille, MD
Soil Sci. Soc. Aaer., Proc. (SSSAA8), 35 (5),
732-7; 1971
THIN-LAYER CHROHATOGRAPHY; CHROMATOGRAPHY; SOILS;
MOBILITY; HERBICIDES; PESTICIDES; TRANSPORT
376
Pesticide M.obility in Soils. Part 3. Influence
of Soil Property
Helling, C.S.
Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 35 (5), 7I43-7U8; 1971
HOBILITY; SOILS; DICAMBA; PICLOBAM; FENAC; 2 tt-D;
THIN LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY; INSECTICIDES;
HERBICIDES; LEACHING; MOVEMENT; CLAYS; ORGANIC
HATTER; FIELD MOISTURE CAPACITY; ADSORPTION
377
Pesticide Mobility in Soils. Part 2.
Applications of Soil Thin Layer Chromatography
Helling, C.S.
Soil Sci Soc An Proc 35 (5), 737-7U3; 1971
MOBILITY; SURFACTANTS; DIOXINS; HERBICIDES;
INSECTICIDES; CLAYS; LEACHING; ADSORPTION;
DIFFOSION; ORGANIC REMOVAL; THIN LAYER
CHROMATOGRAPHY; SOILS; TRANSPORT; CHBOMATOGRAPHY
378
Algae Bioassay Detection of Pesticide Mobility in
Soils
Helling, C.S.; Kaufman, D.D.; Dieter, C.T.
Weed Sci. .19 (6), 685-690; 1971
ALGAE; BIOASSAY; PESTICIDES; MOBILITY; SOILS;
TRANSPORT
TAXOBCNY: CHLORELLA-SOROKINIANA
379
Pesticide Mobility: Determination by Soil
Thin-layer chronatography
Helling, C.S.; Turner, B.C.
Science, 162, 562-563; 1968, November
PESTICIDE MOBILITY; RF; THIN LAYER
CHHOBATOGRAPHY; SOILS
380
Part 1. Persistence of Chlorthiamid In Soil.
Part 2. Influence of Chlorthiamid and
Dichlcbenil on Carbon Dioxide Liberation,
Ammonification and Nitrification in Soil
Relveg, A.
Tidsskr. Planteavl., 76(2), 1U5-155; 1972
PERSISTENCE; CHLOHTHIAHID; DICHLOBENIL; CARBON
DIOXIDE LIBERATION; AMMONIPICATION;
NITRIFICATION; HERBICIDES; PHYTOTOXICITY; SOILS
TAXONOMY: SO8GHOM VOLGARE
381
Chemical Behavior of Mercury in Aqueous Media
Hem, J.D.
Part of U.S.G.S. Professional Paper 713, p.
19-21; 1970
MEBCURY; AQUEOUS MEDIA
382
Availability of Trace Elements to Plants vith
Respect to Soil Plant Interaction
Remphill, D. D.
Ann N.Y. Acad. Sci. 199, U6-61; 1972
AVAILABILITY; TRACE ELEMENTS; PLANTS; MINERALS;
SOILS
-------
39
383
383
Vegetation: A Sink foe Atmospheric Pollutants
Hill, A.C.
J. Air Pollut. Control Assoc., 21(6), 3»1-3»6;
1971
ALPALFA-0; CANOPIES; PLANT UPTAKE; HYDROGEN
FLUORIDE; SULFUR DIOXIDE; CHLORINE; NITROGEN
DIOXIDE; OZONE; PBROXYACETYL NITRATE; NITHIC
OXIDE; CARBON MONOXIDE; PLANTS; ATMOSPHERE
3SU
Fate of Diquat in the Aqaatic Environment; Final
Rept
Hiltibran, R.C.; Underwood, D.L.; Fickle, J.S.;
Illinois Univ., Orbana. Water Resources Center
Illinois Univ., Urbana. Water Resources Center;
PB 208 598; Report No UILD-WRC-72-0052,
WRC-RR-52; Pro-). OWRR-A-035-ILL; Monitoring
Agency Rept No. W72-07355, OWRR-A-035-ILL (1) ; F;
52 p.; 1972, February
DIQOAT; WATER; HERBICIDES; FRESHWATER BIOLOGY;
BIODETERIORATION; LIMNOLOGY; WEED CONTROL;
AQUATIC WEEDS; SPECTROSCOPIC ANALYSIS; LABELED
SUBSTANCES; CARBON 1U; PISH; ADSORPTION
385
Fate of Zinc Phosphide and Phosphine in the
Soil-Water Environnent
Hilton, H.W.; Robinson, W.H.; Ravaiian Sugar
Planters Assn., Honolulu, Hawaii 96822
J. Agric. Food Chen., 20(6), 1209-1213; 1972
ZINC PHOSPHIDE; ZINC PHOSPHIDE; ZINC PHOSPHINE;
SOILS; SOIL HOISTORE; OXICATION; FH
386
Residues Following Treatment o£ Sugar Cane with
Radioactive Diquat to Control Flowering
Hilton, R.W.; Yuen, Q.H.; Tucker, B.V.; Puck,
D.E.; Ospenson, J.N.
J. Agr. Food Chem., 16(6), 906-907; 1968,
November - Decenber
DIQOAT; RESIDUES; 6,7-DIHYDRODIPYRIDO(1,2-A:2',1•-
C)PYRAZTOIINIUH CATION; CARBON 1«; C1H OIQOAT
387
Transport of Organic Insecticides to the Aquatic
Environment
Hindin, E.; Bennett, P.J.; Washington State
University, Pullman, Wash.
Advan. Hater Pollut. Res., Proc. Int. Conf., 5th
(20JNA8) , 2, 111-19, 1-16; 1971
TRANSPORT; INSECTICIDES; ORGANOCHLORINE
INSECTICIDES; SOILS; IRRIGATION; DDT; ETHION
388
Alpha.-Trichloromethylbenzylanilines and
.Alpha.-Trichloronethylbenzyl Phenyl Ethers with
DDT-Iike Insecticidal Action
Hirve, A.S.; Hetcalf, R.L.; Kapoor, I.P.; Dep.
Entoaol., Univ. Illinois, Urbana, IL
J. Agr. FoodChei., (JAFCAU) , 20(»), 818-82U; 1972
DDT-ANALOGS; ALPHA.-TRICHLOROHETRYLBENZYLANILINES;
. ALPHA.-TRICHLOHOHETHYLBENZYL PHENYL ETHERS;
DDT; EIODEGRADABILITY; INSECTICIDES; MODEL
ECOSYSTEM
TAXONOMY: NUSCA DOHESTICA; PHORNIA REGINA; CULEX
PIPIBBS QOINQOEPASCIATDS; ANAOPHELBS ALNIMANDS;
ES1IGHBNE ACRBA
389
Photoassinilation of Organic Compounds by
Autotrophic Blue-Green Algae
Roare, D.S.; Moore, R.B.
Bicchim. Biophys. Acta, 109, 622-625; 1965
PHOTOASSIHILATION; AUTOTROPHIC ALGAE; BLUE-GREEN
ALGAE; MICROORGANISMS; ALGAE; EDCARYOTIC ALGAE;
PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA; BACTERIA;
PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PHOTOAOTOTROPHIC BACTERIA;
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
TAXONOMY: CHLOROBIOH; "ANACYSTIS NIDULANS
390
Chemistry of Trace Elements in Soils with
Reference to Trace Element Concentration in Plants
Hodgson, J. P.
Part of Hemphill, Delbert D. (Ed.) , Proceedings
of University of Missouri's 3rd Annual Conference
on Trace Substances in Environmental Health.
391p. University of Missouri: Columbia, MO, USA
(15-58).; 1970
TRACE ELEMENTS; SOILS; PLANTS; CYCLE; CHEMISTRY
391
The Trace Elements in the Ocean: A Bibliographic
Compilation
Hogdahl, O.T.
Pub. Central Institute of Industrial Research,
Oslo, U7 p.; 1963
TRACE ELEMENTS; OCEAN; BIBLIOGRAPHY
392
A Study of the Sorption of Arsenates in Soils,
Part 1. Adsorption Isotherms of Phosphates and
Arsenates
Holobrady, K.; Galba, J.; Chrenekova, E.
Pol'Nohospodarstvo 15 (11), 956-963; 1969
SORPTION; ARSENATE; SOILS; PHOSPHATES; ISOTHERMS;
ADSOBCTION
-------
393
1C
393
Organic natter in Natural Haters
Rood, D.W. (Ed.); University of Alaska
Institute of Marine Science Occasional; 1970, June
WATER ANALYSIS; BEVIES; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS;
ORGANIC BATTER; NATURAL WATERS
399
Adsorption of Pesticides on Clay Minerals
Huang, J.C.; Liao, C.S.
Trans Ho Acad Sci 3, 103; 1969
ADSOSPTIOS; PESTICIDES; MINERALS; DOT; CLAtS
39U
Continuous Culture of Microorganisss
Horiuchi, T.; Pac. Pharn., Kyushu Oniv., Pnkuoka,
Japan
Tampakushitsu Rakusan Koso, Bessatsu (TKKBBT)
(Saikin Faji Idenjikk) 35-43; 1972
REVIEW; MICROORGANISMS; CONTINUOUS CULTURE
395
A Rapid Bioassay for Diphenamid and its
Application in Soil Studies
Horowitz, H.; Rulin, N.
Weed Res 11(2-3), 1*3-119; 1971
BIOASSAT; DIPHENAHID; SOIL STUDIES; OATS-B;
HERBICIDES; BIOACTIVITY; SLURRY; ADSORPTION;
RELEASE PROCESSES; SOILS
396
Transfer of Inorganic Mercury to Milk cf Goats
Rov, Sister Haraion; HcGee, J.; Lengenann, P.M.;
South Dakota Sch. Mines Technol., Rapid City, SO
Nature (LONDON) (NATUAS) , 237(53E7) 516-518; 1972
TRANSFER; GOATS; FOOD CH&IH; HERCOSY; ABSORPTION;
DIGESTIVE TRACT; BILK; LACATION
397
Toxic Metals in Acid Soil Part 2 Estimation of
Plant Available Manganese
noyt, P.B.; Nyborg, H.
Soil Sci Soc Aaer Proc 35 (2), 241-244; 1971
EXTRACTS; ION METHODS; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY;
BASE SATURATION; PLANTS; MANGANESE; ACID SOILS;
SOILS; AVAILABILITY
TAXONOMY: HORDEOM-VDRLARE-B;
BRASSICA-CAHPESTHIS-D; MEDICAGO-SATIVA-D
.398
Effect of Selected Factors on Pesticide Sorption
and Desorption in the Aquatic System
Huang, J.C.
J. Water Pollut Control Fed 43(8C), 1739-1748;
1971
CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS; DIELDRIN; PESTICIDES;
SORPTION; DESORPTION; AQUATIC SYSTEMS
HOC
Sorption and Desocption of Chlorinated
Hydrocarbon Pesticides in Aguatic Sediment
Minerals
Huang, J.C.; Liao, C.S.; Chien, F.S.; Chiang,
L.I.; Missouri Water Resour. Res. Cent., Rolla, (10
US Nat. Tech. Inform. Serv., PB Rep(XPBRCA), (No.
20
-------
(11
vos
105
Neutron Activation Analysis Foe Studying the Bole
of Huiic Acids During Transport of Trace Elements
in the Marine Biocycle
Huljer, D.; Strohal, P.
Part of Nuclear Activation Techniques in the Life
Sciences, Vienna International Atciic Energy
Agency, 1972, 385-390. Syiposini on Nuclear
Activation Techniques in Life Sciences, Bled,
Yugoslavia, COBF-720025; 1972, April 10
ACTIVATION ANALYSIS; ANTIHONY; CESIOS; COBALT;
EUROPIUM; HUMIC ACIDS; IRON; RDLTI-ELEHENT
ANALYSIS; NEUTRONS; QUANTITATIVE CHEMICAL
ANALYSIS; SCANDIUM; SELENIUM; SILVER; STRONTIOH;
TBACE ELEMENTS; TBABSPOBT; BIOCYCLE
006
Phosphorus Adsorption and Movement in Some Sandy
Forest Soils.
Humphreys, F.R.; Pritchett, S.L.
Soil Sci Soc An Proc 35 (3), 095-500; 1971
ADSOBPTION; MOVEHENT; SOILS; PHOSPHATES;
LEACHING; SOBPTION; BUFFERING CAPACITY;
FERTILIZATION; FORESTS; TRANSPORT
TAXONOMY: PINOS-ELLIOTTI-VAR-ELLIOTTII-6
010
Significance of Conversion Products and
Metabolites of Pesticides in the Environment
Hnrtig, H.
Environmental Quality and Safety. Chemistry,
Toxicology and Technology, Vol. 1. Global
Aspects of Cheaistry, Toxicology and Technology
as Applied to the Enviroonent, 267p. Georg Thine
Publishers, Stuttgart, West Gernany; Acadenic
Press; Now York, NY, OSA (58-78); 1972
CONVERSION PRODUCTS; METABOLITES; PESTICIDES;
ROMANS; INSECTICIDES; FOOD CHAINS; RESIDUES
011
Long Distance Transport of Pesticides
Hurtig, R.
Part of Natsunura, Fumio, G. Hallory Boush and
Tomomasa Nisato (Ed) . Enviromental Toxicology of
Pesticides. Proceedings of a Onited States-Japan
Seminar. OISO, Japan, October, 1971. 637 p.
Academic Press: Nev York, NY, OSA; London,
England (257-280).; 1972
FISH; INSECTICIDES; SOILS; PERSISTENCE;
TRANSPORT; AITt; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; ATNOSPREBIC
TRANSPORT
U07
Calcium Magnesium Exchange Equilibria in Soils
Runsakec, 7.E.; Pratt, P.F.
Soil Sci Soc A«er Proc 35 (1\, 151-152; 1971
CALCIOH; MAGNESIUM; HONTNORILLONITE; ALLOPHANE;
ION EXCHANGE; SOILS; BQttlLIBBATION
012
Leaf Excision as a Means of Evaluating Picloram
Uptake in the Bean-D Plant
Rortt, ».
O.S. Gov. Res. Develop Sep. 71(3), 39; AD-715
70«; 1971
HERBICIDES; PLANTS; LEAF EXCISION; PICLORAH;
UPTAKE; BEAN-D
408
Movement and Persistance of Piclcram in Soil
Hunter, J.H.; Stobbe, E.H.; Plant Sci. Dep.,
Dniv. Manitoba, Winnipeg, Planltota
»eed Sci. (REESA6) , 20(5), U86-9; 1972
SOILS: HERBICIDES; MOVEMENT; PICLORAM
AMINOTRICHLOROPICOLINATE; LEACHING; ANALYSIS;
TRANSPORT: PERSISTENCE; MOVEMENT
U13
Role of sugars in the Uptake and Translocation of
Systemic Insecticides in Plants
Husain, A.A.; Hashnat, S.; Askari, A.
Z. Angev. Entoaol., 67(3), 290-296; 1971
SOGABS; OPTAKE; TRANSLOCATION; SYSTEMIC
INSECTICIDES; PLANTS; APHID; INSECTICIDES;
FOLIAB FEEDING
Effects of an Organc Phosphorus Insecticide on
the Phytoplankton, Zooplankton, and Insect
Populations of Fresh Hater Ponds
Hurlbert, S.H.; Hulia, M.S.; uillson, H.B.
Ecol. Honogr. 12(3), 269-299; 1972
ORGANOPHOSPHOROS; PHYTOPLANKTON; ZOOPLANKTON;
INSECTS; FRESHWATER; AQOATIC POPOLATIONS;
INSECTICIDES; PLANKTON; ALGAE
mo
Limnology Studies in Connecticut. IX. A
Quantitative Radiocheaical Study of the
Phosphorus in Linsley Pond
Hutchinson, G.E.; Boven, V.T.
Ecology, 31, 19U-203; 1950
PHOSPHCROS; PONDS; RADIOCHEH1STY
-------
H15
U15
Cadmium and Zinc Toxicity and Synergism to
Floating Aquatic Plants
Hutchinson, T.C.; Czyrska, H.; Department of
Botany and Institute of Environmental Sciences
and Engineering, University of Totcnto, Toronto,
Ontario
water Pollution Research in Canada 1972, 59-65,
Institute of Environmental Sciences and
Engineering Publ. Ho. EI-3; 1972
CADHIOH; ZINC; TOXICITY; SYNEBGISN; AQ04TIC
PLANTS; UPTAKE; GROWTH
120
Nobility of Some Organophosphorus Sheep Dip
Insecticide in Soil
Inch, T.D. ; Ley, R.V.; Otley, D.; Chem. Def.
Establ., Porton Down/Salisbury/Wilts., England
Pestic. Sci. (PSSCBG), 3(3), 2U3-2S3; 1972
MOBILITY; SHEEP DIP; TBITHION; DELNAV;
DICHLOPENTHION; HEPTANE; ORGANOPHOSPHOBOS
INSECTICIDES; SOILS; CHLORPENVINPHOS; RESIDUES;
PESTICIDES;; CHBOMATOGRAPHY; SOILS; THIN LAYEB
CHROMATOGRAPHY
U16
Movement of Phosphate and Other Ions from and
Through Lake Muds
Hynes, H.B.N.; Greib, B.J.
Journal of Fisheries Research Board of Canada,
27, 653-668; 1970
MOVEMENT; PHOSPHATE; IONS; HODS; SEDIMENTS; LAKES
U21
Movement of Soil Moisture in Forest Stand Part 1
Incue, K.; Ivakava, 0.
J. Jap. Forest Soc., 52(8), 238-2U3; 1970
MOVEMENT; SOIL MOISTURE; FORESTS; SOILS;
TRANSPORT; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
TAXONOMY: CHAHAECYPARIS OBTUSA G; CRYPTOMERIA
JAEOHICA G
U17
Mineralization of Nitrogen in 2 Soil Organic
Hatter Fractions Extracted with Formic-Acid
Ibrahim, R.S.
Plant Soil, 37(1), 1-10; 1972
MINERALIZATION; NITROGEN; ACETYL ACETONE;
HYDROFLUORIC ACID; LEACHING; MICRCBIAL ACTIVITY;
SOILS; SOIL FRACTIONS; FORMIC ACID; EXTRACTION
U18
Determination of the Diffusion Coefficient of
Badioelements in the Rhone Sediments
Ijuin, M.; Picat, P.; Saas, A.; Grauby, A.; Dep.
Environ. Contamination, Natl. Inst. Badiol. Sci.,
Chiba, Japan
Health Phys. (HLTPAO) , 21(6), 665-672; 1973
RADIOELEMENTS; SEDIMENTS; CERIUM 111; COBALT 60;
CESIUM 137; MANGANESE 5tt; STRONTIUM 85; ZINC 65;
ANALYSIS; DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT
U19
Chemical Hethylation of Inorganic Mercury with
Methylcobalamin, A Vitamin B12 Analog
Imura, N.; Sukegava, E.; Pan, S.K.; Ragao, K.;
Kim, J.Y.; Kvan, T.; Ukita, T.
Science, 172, 12«8-12U9; 1971
MERCURY; METHYLATION; METHYLCOBALAHIN
U22
Order of Stability of Metal Complexes
Irving, H.; Williams, R.J.P.
Nature, 162, 7U6-7U7; 19U8
STABILITY; METALS; COMPLEXES
U23
Unstructured Marine Food Webs and 'Pollutant
Analogues'
Isaacs, J.D.; Scripps Institution of
Oceanography, La Jolla, CA
Fishery Bull., 70(N3) 1053-1059, COM-72-50251-03,
NOAA-72101809-33, 9p.; 1972, July
CESIUM; CESIUM ISOTOPES; METALS; MARINE FISH;
GULFS; PISHES; FOOD CHAINS; WATER ; MARINE
BIOLOGY; ANALOGS
U24
Uptake and Accumulation of Badioisotopes of
Phosphorus and Sulfur by Trees in Autumn, Winter
and Early Spring in Boghara of Central
Tadzhikistan
Isaev, N.
Trudy Tadzh. Sel'skokhoz. Inst. (TTDSA5) , 15,
105-107; 1971
UPTAKE; ACCUMULATION; BADIOISOTOPES; PHOSPHORUS;
SULFUR; TBEES; NUTRITION; AUTUMN; WINTER;
RADIOACTIVITY; SPRING; SEASONAL VARIATIONS
-------
43
025
425
Distribution of Alkyl Arsenicals in Hodel
Ecosystem
I sen see, A.H.; Kearney, p.C. ; Roclson, E.A.;
Jones, G.E.; Williams, V.F.; Agricultural
Environmental Quality institute. Agricultural
Research Center, ARS, O.S. Department of
Agriculture, Beltsville, HD 20705
Enr. Sci. Tech., 7(9), 841-845; 1973, September
CARBON 14; BIOHAGNIFICATION; ALKYL ARSENICALS;
HODEL ECOSYSTEM; CACODTLIC ACID; DIHETHYLARSINE;
DRA; FOOD CHAIN; ALGAE; SNAILS; FISH; ARSENIC;
AQOATIC ECOSYSTEMS
TAXONOMY: DAPRNIA MAGNA
426
Static and Kinetic Distribution cf Sevin in the
Environment
Ivanova, L.N.; Molozhanova, E.G.
Gig. Sanit, 38(2), 24-28; 1973
STATIC; KINETICS; DISTRIBUTION; SEVIN; APPLES;
SOILS; FROIT; INSECTICIDES; RBSIIUES; PESTICIDES
427
Renovation of Fertility of Biocide Treated Soils
Iyer, J.G.
Part of Kanwar, 3.5. (Ed.), International
Symposium on Soil Fertility Evaluation, Vol. 1,
Indian Society of Soil Science, Indian
Agricultural Research Institute; Rev Delhi, India
(613-618) ; 1971
MICROORGANISMS; FERTILITY; NUTRIENTS;
AVAILABILITY; TREE GROWTH; TREES; RECOVERY;
BIOCIDES
430
Mercury uptake by Plants and Effects on Root
Heibrane Permeability
Jackson, P.C.
Plant Physiol 47 (SUPPL). 8; 1971
BABLEY-H; CALCIUM; POTASSIUM; PR; ROOTS; MERCURY;
UPTAKE; PLANTS; HBHBBANE PERMEABILITY
431
Arsenic-Phosphorus Interactions on Corn-H
Jacobs, L.H.; Keeney, D.R.
Soil Sci. 1(2), 85-93; 1970
RIRBEALS; UPTAKE; TOXICITY; CORN; PLANTS;
ARSENIC: PHOSPHORUS
432
Arsenic Sbrption by Soils
Jacobs, L.s.; Syers, J.K.; Keeney, D.R.
Soil Set Soc Aier Proc 34 (5), 750-754; 1970
ARSENIC; SOBPTION; SOILS
"33
Evolution of Carbon-14 Dioxide From Soil
Incubated Kith Dieldrio-14C and the Action of
Soil Bacteria on Labelled Dieldrin
Jagnov, G. ; Haider, K.; Inst. Bodenbiol.,
Forschnngsanst. Landvirtsch., Brunswick, Ger.
Soil Eiol. Biochei. (SBIOAR) 4(1), 43-9; 1972
CABBOH 14; DIELDRIN; SOIL BACTERIA; CHLORINATED
INSECTICIDES; CARBON 14 DIOXIDE; SOILS;
DIELDBIH-14C; BACTERIA
428
Correction of Hycotrophic Deficiencies of Tree
Nursery Stock Produced on Biocide Treated Soils
Iyer, J.G.; Llpas, E.; Chesters, G.
Mycorrhizae. Synposiun. 225p. U.S. Government
Printing Office; Washington, DC, USA (233-238) ;
1971
TREE NURSERY; MYCORRRIZA; ERADICATION; NUTRIENTS;
UPTAKE; FERMENTED COHPOST; ACIDIFICATION;
INHIBITION
TAXONOMY: PINUS RADIATA-G
429
Cadaiui Content of Sea Rater, Botton Sediment,
and Fish, and its Elimination Rate in Fish
Jaakkola, T.; Takahashi, R.; Soininen, R.;
Rissanen, K.: Hiettinen, J.K.; Univ. Helsinki,
Helsinki, Finland
Padiotracer Stud. Chen. Residues Food Agr., Proc.
Conb. Panel Res. Coord. Meet., 69-75; 1972
ELIMINATION RATE; CADMIUM; FISH; SEA WATER;
SEDIMENTS
434
The Uptake and Distribution of Hanganese-54 by
Chara braunii in a Fresh Vater System
James, A.; Kereiakes, J.; Scarpino, P.V.
J. Environ. Health, 32(3), 312-315; 1969
UPTAKE; DISTRIBUTION; FRESHWATER; MANGANESE 54;
MANGANESE
TAXONCNY: CHARA BRAUNII
435
The Absorption of Arsenate Ions by Chlorellae
Jean jean, R.; Gaudin, C.
Coipt. tendu. Rebd. Seances Acad. Sci. Ser. D.
Sci". Nat. (Paris), 272(1), 64-67; 1971
ABSORPTION; ARSENATE; IONS; ALGAE
TAXONOMY: CRLORELLAE
-------
436
436
Dynamics of Dieldrin in Soil, Earthvorms, and
Song Thrushes
Jefferies, D.J.; Davis, B.H.; Nature Conservancy,
Honks Wood Experimental Station, Huntingdon,
England
J. Wildlife Management, 32(3), 441-456; 1968, July
DIELDRIN; EARTHHOSHS; SONG THRUSHES; METABOLISM;
ACCUMULATION; SOILS; BIRDS; WORDS
TAXONOMY: TDHDDS EHICETORUM
441
Factors in the Transformation of Mercury to
Hethylmercury
Jernelov, A.; Inst. Hater Air Pollut. Res.,
Stockholm, Swed.
Part of Rartung, R. (ed.) Environmental Heronry
Contamination. International Conference, 1970,
Ann Arbor Science Publishing, Inc. Ann Arbor,
Michigan (p. 167-172) 000 1970; 1972
HETHYtATION; LAKE HATER; PHENYLNERCOHY;
INDUSTRIAL HATER; NOSSELS; TOBIPICID SEDIMENT;
SEDIMENTS; TRANSFOHHATION; HERCORT; HETHTLMERCORT
437
Role of Certain Stream Sediment Coiponents in
Radio-Ion Sorption
Jenne, E.A.; Hahlberg, J.S.
O.S.G.S. Professional Paper 433-F, 16 p.; 1968
RADIO-ION; SORPTION; SEDIMENTS; STREAMS
U38
Biosyntes av kvicksilver
Jensen, S.; Jernelov, A.
Biocidinformation, 10, 3-5; 1967
BIOSINTES; HERCORT
039
Bis (P-Chlorophenyl) Acetonitrile (DON), a Rev
DDT Derivative Formed in Anaerobic Digested
Sewage Sludge and Lake Sediment
Jensin, S.; Gothe, R.; Kindstedt, N.O.; Spec.
Anal. Lab., Oniv. Stockholm, Stockholm, Sved.
Nature (London) (Nataas), 240(5381), 421-2; 1972
BIS(P-CHLOROPHENYL) ACETONITHILE; DON; DDT;
SEHAGE SLODGE; SEDIHENTS
440
Release of Methyl Mercury from Sediments vith
Layers Containing Inorganic Mercury at Different
Depths
Jernelov, A.
Llnnol oceanogr 15 (6), 958-960; 1970
HETHTLMERCaHT; SEDIMENTS; INORGANIC MERCORT;
HEHCOHT
TAXONOMY: ANODONTA TOBIFICIDAE
442
Mercury and Food Chains
Jernelov, A.; Inst. Hater Air Pollut. Res.,
Stockholm, Sved.
Part of Hartung, R. (ed.)Environmental Mercury
Contamination, International Conference, 1970,
Ann Arbor Science Publishing, Inc. Ann Arbor,
Michigan (p. 174-177); 1972
FISH; HERCORY; FOOD CHAINS
443
Mercury Accumulation in Food Chains
Jernelov, A.; Lann, H.
Oikos 22 (3)- 403-406; 1971
FISH; ANIMALS; NERCDRY; ACCUMULATION; FOOD CHAINS
444
Biological Effects and Physical Properties in the
Marine Environment of Aliphatic Chlorinated
By-Prcducts From Vinyl Chloride Production
Jernelov, A.; Rosenberg, R.; Jensen, S.; Sved.
Hater Air Pollnt. Res. Lab., Goteborg, Sved.
Hater Res. (HATRAG) 6 (10) 1181-91; 1972
VINYL CHLORIDE; BYPRODOCT; SEA HATER; ANIMALS;
EDC; TAR; BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS
445
Uptake and Release of Phosphorus by a Benthic
Marine Amphipod
Johannes, R.E.
Limonology and Oceanography, 9, 235-242; 1964
UPTAKE; RELEASE; PBOSPHOBOS; AHPRIPOD; BENTHOS;
SEA HATER
-------
45
• 46
896
Uptake and Release of Dissolved Organic
Phosphorus by Representatives of a Coastal Haclne
Ecosystem
Johannes, B.B.
limnology and Oceanography, 9, 224-230; 1960
UPTAKE; BBLEiSE; ORGANIC; (BOSFHOROS; BARINE
ECOSYSTBBS; AQUATIC BCOSYSTEBS
007
Release of Dissolved Amlno Acids by Harlne
Zooplankton
Johannes, R.B.; Webb, K.L.; University of Georgia
Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, 6A
Science, 150, 76-77; 1965, Oct. 1
ABIRO ACIDS; HARIRI ZOOPLAiKTON; ZOOPLANKTON;
RELEASE RATES; TEHPBBATURB; COPBPCDS;'SALPS;
CRABTOGRATBS; COBLEBTERATES; BADIOLARIABS; RELEASE
05.
Factors Affecting Plant Uptake and Phytotoxicity
of Cadmium Added to Soils
John, B.K.; Tan Laerhoven, C.J.; Chaah, H.H.;
Research Branch, Canada Department of
Agriculture, Agassiz, B.C., Canada
Environ. Science and Technology, 6(12),
1005-1009; 1972, November
UPTAKE; FBTTOTOXICITT; CADHIOH; SOILS; PLABTS;
YIELDS; RADISH; LETTUCE
952
Ultrarapid Extraction of Insecticides froi Soil
Using a Be* Ultrasonic Technique
Johnsen, R.B.; Starr, R.I.; Dep. Bntomol.,
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, Colo.
J. Agr. Pood Chem. (JAFCAD), 20(1) 48-51; 1972
EXTRACTION; INSECTICIDES; ULTRASOBIC TECHNIQUE:
i -I??; INSECTICIDE BESIDOES; SOILS
408
Lead Availability Related to Soil Properties and
Extractable Lead
John, H.K.
J Environ Qoal 1 (3) 295-298; 1972
BICKBL; ALOHIBOH; PB; SOILS; AVAILABILITY; LEAD;
EZTRACTIOB
TAZOBOHY: LACTOCA-SATITA; ATEBA-SATITA
OU9
Cadmium Contamination of Soil and Its Uptake by
Oats
John, N.K.; Chaah, H.H.; Tan Laerhoven, C.J.;
Research Station, Canada Department of
Agriculture, Agassiz, BC, Canada
Bnv. Sci. Technol., 6(6), 555-557; 1972, June
CADHIUH; UPTAKE; OATS; GROUTH CHAHBER; SOILS;
ROOTS
050
Lead Uptake by Lettuce and oats as Affected by
Lime Nitrogen and Sources of Lead
John, H.K.; Tan Laerhoven,.C.J.
J. Environ. Qual., 1(2), 169-171; 1972
TAZONOHY: LACTUCA SATITA; ATERA SATITA
053
Biomagnification of P,P'-DDT and flethoxychlor by
Bacteria
Johnson, B.T.; Kennedy, J.O.; Fish-Pesticides
Besearch Laboratory'Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife, Columbia, BO
Appl. Ricrobiol. (APBBAY), 26(1), 66-71; 1973
DDT; BETROZYCHLOR; BACTERIA; OBGABOCBLORIRE
IBSECTICIDES; IBSBCTICIDES; UPTAKE;
BICBAGBIFICATIOB
TAZOROBY: AEROBACTER ABROGENBS; BACILLUS SOBTILIS
454
Biological Ragnification and Degradation of DDT
and Aldrin by Freshwater Invertebrates
Johnson, B.T.; Sannders, C.R.; Sanders, H.O.;
Campbell, R.S.; Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife Fish-Pesticide Research Laboratory,
Columbia, BO 65201; Division of Biological
Sciences, University of Hissonrl, Columbia, BO
65201
J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canada. 28, 705-709; 1970,
Deceiber 29
BAGNIFICATIOR; DEGRADATION; DDT; ALDRIN;
FRtSBBATER; INVERTEBRATES; PESTICIDES; RESIDUES;
PISH; FOOD CBAIBS; INSECTICIDES; LABELING; CARBON
14
455
Biological Bagnification and Degradation of DDT
and Aldrin by Freshwater Invertebrates
Johnson, B.T.; Saunders, C.R.; Sanders, H.O.;
Camptell, R.S.
J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canada 28: 705-709; 1971
HAGNIFICATION; DEGRADATION; CDT; ALDRIN;
FRES8IATER; INVERTEBRATES; PESTICIDES; RESIDUES;
FOOD CBAIN; CARBON 14; RADIOISOTOPES; TRACERS
-------
U56
456
Strontium Ion Uptake by Bean-0
Phaseolus-vulgaris-D Mitochondria
Johnson, H.H.; Hllson, R.H.
Biochil Biophys Acta 267(2), 398-008; 1972
STRONTIUM; UPTAKE; BEAN-D; MITOCHONDRIA; RAT
LIVER; CALCIUM ION; CRTHO EHOSPHATE; 2, 4 ,-DI
NITHO PHENOL; ATP; ARSENATB; ACETATE; NITRATE;
HALATE;. OXALATE; CARBONATE; CHLORIDES; SHELLING;
PERMEABILITY; RESPIRATION; ION UPTAKE
TAXONOMY: PHASEOLOS VDLGARIS-D
461
Caticn Transport in Soils and Factors Affecting
Soil Carbonate Solubility; Environmental
Protection Technology Secies
Jurinak, J.J.; Lai, S-H; Hassett, J.J.; Utah
State University, Logan, DT
Monitoring Agency Report No. H73-11714,
EPA-R2-73-235; Proj. EPA-13030-PDJ, 90 p.; 1973,
Hay
DOIOBITE; SOIL CHEMISTRY; CATION; CARBONATES;
MAGNESIUM; TRANSPORT PROPERTIES; LEACHING;
SOLUBILITY; CALCIUM-INORGANIC COMPOUNDS; MODEL;
SOILS; MINERALS
U57
Concentration of Copper, Lead; Zinc, and Cadniuo
in Shallow Marine Sediments, Cardigan Bay (Hales)
Jones, A.S.; Marine Sci. Lab., Univ. Coll. North
Hales, Henai Bridge, Hales
Mar. Geol. (NAGZA6) , 14(2), R1-H9; 1973
SEDIMENTS; MARINE SEDIMENTS; MET1LS; COPPER;
LEAD; ZINC; CADHIDM
462
Uptake of Trace Elements from Deeper Horizons of
the Soil by Plants
Kabata-Pendias, A.; Lab. Nikroelement., Inst.
Upravy, Navozenia Glebozn., Pulavy, Pol.
Rocz. Glebozn., 23(2), 129-131; 1972
UPTAKE; PLANTS; CLOVER; TRACE ELEMENTS; SUBSOILS;
SOILS; HORIZON; HICRONUTRIENTS
use
Lead Uptake froa Solution by Perennial Ryegrass
and Its Transport fron Hoots to Shoots
Jones, L.H.P.; Clement, C.R. ; Hopper, H.J.;
Grassland Res. Inst., Hurley/Berkshire, Engl.
Plant Soil, 38(2), 403-414; 1973
LEAD; ENGLISH RYEGRASS; TRANSLOCATION; PLANTS;
TRANSPORT; UPTAKE; ROOTS; SHOOTS
463
Availability of Zinc Phosphorus and Calcium in
Soils Treated, vith Varying Levels of Zinc and
Phosphate:- A Soil Incubation Study
Kalyanasundaram, N.K.; Nehta, B.V.
Plant Soil 33(3), 699-706; 1970
AVAILABILITY; ZINC; PHOSPHORUS; CALCIOH; SOILS;
SOIL INCUBATION STUDY; ANTAGONISB; INDUCED
DEFICIENCY; SOIL PROPERTIES
459
The Accumulation of Nitrosyl Ruthenium by Pine
Particles and Marine Organisns
Jones, R.F.
Limnol. ocean. 5, 312-325; 1960
NITROSYL RUTHENIUM 106; RADIOACTIVE HASTE HATERS;
PARTICLES; ALGAE; ANIMALS; SAND; SILT; FERRIC
HYDROXIDE; DIATOMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MUSSELS;
CHROMATOGRAPHY; RADIONUCLIDES
TAXONOMY: PHAEODACTYLUH COHNUTUH; PLEURONECTES
PLATESSA
460
Factors Determining the Leaching of Nitrogen from
Soil, Including Some Aspects of Maintenance of
Hater Quality
Jung, J.; Agric. Res. Stn., Bad. Anilin-Und Soda
Fabr. A.-G.., Limburgerhof, Germany
Qual. Plant. Mater. Veg. (QPHVAH) 21(4), 343-366;
1972
LEACHING; HATER; REVIEH; NITROGEN; SOIL HATER;
SOILS
460
Biological Cycling of Elements and Stable
Isotopes in Marine Environments.' Progress
Report, April 1, 1971-May 1, 1972
Kaplan, I.R.; California Univ., Los Angeles
California Univ., Los Angeles; UCLA-34-P-134-6;
Monitoring Agency Rept No. 18; Contract
AT (04-3)-34; 208 p.; 1972
ALGAE; CHIDARIA; MOLLUSCS; SILTS; TRACE ELEMENTS;
UPANIOM; URANIUM ISOTOPES; BIOLOGICAL CYCLING;
STABLE ISOTOPES; BIOLOGICAL CYCLING; STABLE
ISOTCP1S; ISOTOPES; SEA RATER
465
Comparative Metabolism of DDT, Nethychlor, and
Ethoijchlor in House Insects and in a Model
Ecosystem
Kapoor, I.P.; Hetcalf, R.L.; Hirve, A.S.; Lu,
Po-Ynng; Coats, J.B.; Nystrom, R.F.
J. Agcic. Food Chen., 20(1), 1-6; 1972
HETAECLISM; HETHYCHLOR; ETHOXYCRLOB; INSECTS;
BODE! ECOSYSTEM; FISH; FOOD CHAIRS; PESTICIDES;
DDT; MODEL; DDE
-------
«7
066
466
Structure Activity Correlations of
Biodegradability of DDT Analogs
Kapoor, I.P.; Betcalf, R.L.; Rirve, A.S.; Coats,
J.8.; Khalsa, M.S.; Dep. Entomol., Univ.
Illinois, orbana, II,
J. Agr. Food Che*., .(JAFCAU) , 21(2), 310-315; 1973
STRUCTURE ACTIVITY CORRELATIONS;
BIODEGRADABILITY; DDT ANALOGS;
RETHOXY-REHIOCHLOR; ETHOXYCHLOR;
CHLOROHBTHYLCHLOB; TBBRBST8IAL ASIHA1 SISTE8S;
PATHWAYS; ROUSE; SALT HARSH CATERPILLAR; HODEL
ECOSTSTEH; ALGAE; SNAILS; ROSQUITO; FISH;
STBUCTURE; RETABOLISH; ANIRALS; PLANTS
TAXOHOHY: ESTIGHEBE ACHE A
967
Comparative Retabolism of Ethoxychlor Hethiochlor
and DDT in Rouse Insects and in a Rodel Ecosystem
Kapoor, I.P.; netcalf, B.L.; Hystroa, B.F.;
Sangha, G.K.
J. Agr. Pood Che«., 18(6), 1145-1152; 1970
HETABOLISH; ETHOTYCHLOR; HETBIOCHLCR; ROOSE;
HODEL ECOSTSTEH; FISB; HARHALS; INSECTS; DDD;
DDE; FOOD CHAINS
U68
Recycling Sewage Effluent Through the Soil and
its Associated Biosystems
Kardos, L.T.
Part of westley, B. (Ed.), Identification and
Heasurement of Environmental Pollutants,
Symposium, Ottava, Ontario, Canada June 1U-17,
1971, National Research Council, Canada
(119-123); 1971
EUTROPHICATION; WASTE WATER; APPLICATION;
PHOSPHORUS; NITROGEN; SEWAGE; SEWAGE EFFLUENT;
SOILS
469
Benthic Distribution and Seasonal Fluctuations in
Abundance of Chacborns Species Diptera
Chaoboridae in an Artificial pond
Karim, I.A.; Inglis, J.H.
Pa!c. J. Sci. Res., 22(1-2), 69-78; 1970
LABVA; BENTHOS; DISTRIBUTION; SEASONAL
VARIATIONS; ARTIFICIAL PONDS; ROCEt BCOSTSTEH;
AQUATIC ECOSYSTERS
TAXONORY: CHADBOPOS BLAVICANS; CRAOBOBDS
PUNCTIPENNIS; DIPTERA; CHAOBORIDAE
Effect of Sulfur on pH and Availability of
Phosphorus in Calcareous Soils: Influence of
sulfur and Nitrogen on Tield and Chemical
composition of Corn
Ka shir ad. A.; Bazargani, J.
Z Pflanzenernaehrnng und Bodenkunde 131(1), 6-13;
1972
SOLFDB; PH; AVAILABILITY; PHOSPHORUS; CALCABEOUS
SOILS; NITBOGEN; TIELD; CORN; CHEHISTRT; SOILS
U71
The Effect of Certain Trace Elements, Holybdenui,
Boron, Ranganese and Cobalt in a Background of
Rineral Fertilizers on the Biological Activity of
Tobacco-D Bhizosphere
Kasimcva, G.K.; Zasanov, P.B.; Abushev, B.A.;
Safarov, B.C.
Dch. Zap. Azerb. Univ. Ser. Biol. Nauk., (3),
7-9; 1970
TRACI ELENENTS; COBALT; FERTILIZERS; BIOLOGICAL
ACTIVITY; TOBACCO-D; RHIZOSPRERE; HICROFLOBA;
NITROGEN FIXATION; HOLIBDENUN; BOBON; MANGANESE
1172
Possible Accumulation of Discrete Radioactive
Elements in River Rouths
Kautsky, H.
Part of Disposal of Radioactive Wastes into Seas,
Oceans and Surface Waters, IAEA, Vienna (p. •
163-174); 1966
ACCUHULATION; RADIOACTIVE ELERENTS; RIVERS
K73
Uptake of (1«C)-Dieldrin via the Hoots of Young
Cotton Plants
Kavadia, V.S.; Phillips, F.T.; Rothamsted Exp.
Stn. , Harpenden/Rerts., Engl.
Pestle. Sci. (PSSCBG)3(5) 527-32; 1972
DIH.CBIN; UPTAKE; COTTON; PESTICIDES; ROOTS;
PLANTS; CARBON 14
47«
Organochlorine Pesticide Residues in Plants and
Soils. 12. Absorption of Aldrin and Dieldrin in
Turnips
Ravahara, T.;; Agric. Chen. Insp. Stn., Hinist.
Agric. For., Kodaira, Japan
Royakn Kensasho Hokokn (NKHOAK) 11, () 81-6; 1971
ORGANOCHLORINE;PESTICIDES;ABSORPTION;TURNIPS;DIELD
9IN;HDaiN; PL ARTS; SOILS
-------
ae
»75
Epoxidation of Aldrin by a Fresh Hater Ostracod
Kavatski, J.A.; Schialbach, J.C.
J. Econ. Entomol., 64(1), 316-317; 1971
EPOXIDATIOti; ALDRIR; OSTRACOD; INSECTICIDES; FOOD
TOXICITY
TAXONOMY: CHLAMYDOTHECA ARCDATA
476
Persistence and Hetabolisa of Chlorodioxins in
Soils
Kearney, P.C.; Woolson, E.A.; Ellington, C.P.;
Agric. Environ. Qual. Inst., Agric. Res. Serv.,
Beltsville, RD
Environ. Sci. Technol. (ESTHAG), 6 (12), 1017-19;
1972
PERSISTENCE; METABOLISM; CRLORODIOXIN; SOILS;
HERBICIDES; CONTAMINANTS; ENVIRONMENTAL BEHAVIOR
477
Lead Uptake and Lead Distribution in Young
Spruce-G Plants
Keeler, T.; Zaber, R.
Forstwiss Centralbl 89 (1), 20-26; 1970
SPROCE; TREES; LEAD; UPTAKE; DISTRIBUTIOH; PLANTS
478
The Effects of Grazing by Snails on Coaaanity
Structure of Peciphyton in Laboratory Streams
Kehde, P.M.; Hilhm, J.I.
A*. Bidl. Rat., 87(1), 3-24; 1972
GRAZIRG; SNAILS; PBRIPHTTOH; SPECIES DIVERSITY;
CHLOROPRTLLA; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC ECOSTSTEBS
481
Cadaiua Accrual in a Flowing Marine Microcosm
Kerfoot, W.B.; Dept. of Biology, Hoods Hole
Oceanographic Institution, Hoods Role, BA 02543
Part of Ryther, J.H., HHOI-73-2, The Dse of
Flawing Biological Systems in Aquaculture, Sewage
Treatnent, Pollution Assay, and Food-Chain
Studies, Woods Role Oceanographic Institution,
January 1, 1972-Deceaber 31, 1972, Unpublished
Manuscript, 10 p.
MICROCOSMS; MARINE ECOSYSTEMS; ACCUMULATION;
CADHIOR; TRACE ELEMENTS; SEDIMENTS; OTSTERS;
CLAMS; DORMS; SHRIMP; ALGAE; PRTTOPLANKTON;
SHELLFISH; MATERIAL BALANCE; ECOSYSTEM ANALYSIS;
CACMIDH IODIDE; PERSISTENCE; CONCENTRAITON;
UPTAKE; SAND; QUAHOGS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
482
Cheaical Forts of Iron in Sea Rater
Kester, D.R.; Byrne, R.H., Jr.
Part of Ferromanganese Deposits on the Ocean
Floor, D.R. Horn (Ed.), Laaong-Doherty Geological
Observatory, Columbia Univ., Palisades, NY
(107-116); 1972
SOIUBILITY; PH; TEMPERATURE; PRESSURE; CHEMICAL
EQUILIBRIUM; CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; HYDROXIDES;
COMPLEX COMPOUNDS; TRACE ELEMENTS; MANGANESE
MODULES; IRON HYDROXIDES; SEA HATER; IRON
COHPCDNDS; RATER CHEMISTRY
483
The Cycle of Phosphorus in a Plankton Bloom in
the Gulf of Maine
KetchuB, B.R.; Corwin, R.; Roods Hole
Oceanographic Institution, Roods, Role,
Massachusetts
CYCLING; EUPHOTIC ZONE; DECOMPOSITION;
PHOSPHORUS; PARACHUTE DBOGUE; BLOOM;
PHYTOPLANKTON; OXYGEN; CHLOROPHYLL; SEA RATER
479
Guidelines for Environmental Study of Pesticides.
Determination of Bioconcentration Potential
Kenaga, E.E.; Dow Chem. Co., Midland, Mich.
Residue Rev., 44, 73-113; 1972
GUIDELINES; PESTICIDES; DETERMINATION;
BIOCONCERTRATION; REVIEW; DDT
484
The Annual Cycle of Phosphorus and Nitrogen in
New England Coastal Raters
Ketchua, B.H.; Vaccaro, R.F.; Corwin, N.
J. Marine Research, 17, 282-301; 19S8
PHOSPHORUS; NITROGEN; CYCLING; COASTAL HATERS;
EUPHOTXC ZONE
480
Distribution of Mercury in Unconsolidated
Sediments from Southern Lake Michigan
Kennedy, E.J.; Ruch, R.R.; Shiap, N.F.
Illinois St. Geological Survey Env. Geol. Notes,
Ho. 44, 18 p.; 1971
MERCURY; SEDIMENTS; LAKES
485
Primary Productivity and Energy Relationships in
Artificial Streams
Kevern, N. R.; Ball, fi.C.; Department of Fisheries
and Hildlife, Michigan State University, Bast
Lansing, HI
Limnol. Ocean. 10, 74-87; 1965
PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY; ENERGY; ARTIFICIAL STREAMS;
PRODUCTIVITY; ALGAE; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC
ECOSYSTEMS
-------
49
486
086
In Vivo and In Vitro Bpoxidation of Aldrin by
Aquatic Food Chain Organises
Khan, H.A.; Kaial, A.; Rolin, B.J.; Runnels, J.;
Dep. Biol. Sci., OniT. Illinois, Chicago, 111.
Boll. Environ. Contai. Tozicol., 8(4), 219-228;
1972
IH VIVO; IN VITBO; POOD CHAINS; ALDRIN;
EPOXIDATION; AQUATIC ORGARISHS; EIELDRIN;
INVERTEBRATES; PESTICIDES; ABSORPTION
487
Interaction of Runic Substances vith Bipyridyliui
Herbicides
Khan, S.O.; Bes. Stn., Agric. Dep. Canada,
Regina, Sask.
Can. J. Soil Sci. (CJSSAR), 53(2), 199-204; 1973
DIQDAT; PARAQUAT; CORPLEXES; BIPYRIDTLIOH:
HERBICIDES; SOILS; BORIC ACID; FDLVIC ACID
488
Adsorption of Pesticide by Hniic Sobstances.
Review.
Khan, S.O.; Res. Stn., Canada Dep. Agric.,
Begins, Sask.
Environ. Lett. (EVLTAX) 3(1), 1-12; 1972
HBVIER; PESTICIDES; HORIC SOBSTANCES; ADSORPTION
489 '
Leaching of Nutrients by Drainage Raters
Kinderis, Z.B.
Sov. Soil Sci. (Transl pochvoved) 2, 99-108; 1970
LEACHING; NUTRIENTS; DRAINAGE RATERS; MINERALS;
RATER
492
Ritrate Adsorption. Pace i
of Seiico of South Anerica
In Soie Acid Solids
Kinjo, T.; Pratt, P.?.
Soil Sci Soc km Proc 35 (5), 722-725; 1971
NITRATES; ANIONS; HITHOGEN; TBOPICS; ADSORPTION;
ACID SOILS; SOILS
493
Nitrate Adsorption. Part 2. In Coipetition with
Chloride Snlfate and Phosphate
Kinjo, T.; Pratt, P.P.
Soil Sci Soc Ai Proc 35 (5), 725-728; 1971
CHLOBIDES; SOLPATBS; PHOSPHATES; A SIOSS; TBOPICS;
SOILS; HITBATES; NITROGEN
494
Nitrate Adsorption. Part 3. Desorption
Noveient and Distribution in Andepts
Kinjc, T.; Pratt, P.F.; Page, A.L.
Soil Sci Soc Ai Proc 35 (5), 728-732; 1971
NITRATES; DESORPTION; HOVERENT; DISTRIBUTION
COEFFICIENTS; TBOPICS; SOILS; NIT80GEH; TSANSPOBT
495
Absorption, Translocation, and Eliaination of
Carbon-14-Labeled 2, 4-D in Plants
Kiselev, 7.E.; Al'Tergot, 7.P., "Nauka", Sib.
OTD., Novosibirsk, OSSB
Piliol. Hekh. Adapt. Ostoich. Bast. (26HFAB) 1,
() 228-43; 1972
CHIOBOPHBNOXIACETATE; ABSORPTION; BEANS;
TRANSLOCATION; DICHLOROPHENOXTACETATE;
DECAREOXTLATION; HERBICIDES; COCORBERS; PLANTS;
2,4-D; CARBON 14; TRACERS
490
Role of Carbon in Eutrophication
King, D.L.
J. Rater Pollution Control 42, 2035; 1970
REVIEH; CARBON; EUTROPHICATION; LAKES; PLANTS;
ALSAE; BLOOMS; NOTRIENTS
491
Uptake and Transfer of cesiu«-137 by
Chlaiodoionas, Daphnia, and Blnegill Pingerlings
King, S.F.
Ecology =4, 852-859; 1964
BLOBGILLS; OPTAKE; TRANSFER; ALGA; CESIUN 137;
DAPHNIA; FISH
TAXONORT: CHLARTDONONAS; DAPHNIA POLEX; DAPHNIA
HAGNA
496
Optake and Excretion of Cs 134 fro* Fallout
Siaulant and Vegetation by Cotton Rats
Kitchings, J.T., III.; Dnnavay, P.B.; Story,
J.D.; Radiation Ecology Section, Health Physics
Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak
Hidga, TN 37830
Health Physics, 17, 265-277; 1969
CESIUM 134; FECES; FALLOUT SIROLANT; TRANSPORT;
OPTAKE; EXCRETION; COTTON BATS
TAXONCRT: SIGHODON HISPIDUS
-------
a 97
5C
»97
Mercury in the Marine Environment
Klein, D.H.; Goldberg, E.D.; Scripps Institution
of Oceanography, La Jolla, CA 92037
Environmental Science and Technology, 1(9),
765-768; 1970
MERCURY; COASTAL HATERS; MARINE ORGANISMS;
SEWAGE; BIOCONCENTRATION; ELECTROPLATING;
ATMOSPHERE
498
Strean Flow Nitrogen Loss Following Forest
Erosion Control Fertilization
Klock, G.P.
D.S. For. Serv. Res. Note PNW 169, 1-9; 1971
WATERSHEDS; FORESTS; STREAMS; CONSERVATION;
NITROGEN; EROSION
tt99
Sanitary Landfills.
A Bibliography
Knapp, G.L.; Office of Water Resources Research,
Washington, D.C. Water Resources Scientific
Information Center
Office of water Resources Research, Washington,
D. C. Water Resources Scientific Information
Center; PB 211 565; Report No. WESIC-72-219;
Monitoring Agency Rept No. W72-13093, 171 p.;
1972, July
SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE; GROUND WATER; WATER;
SOURCES; INDUSTRIAL WASTES; AGRICULTURAL WASTES;
COMPOSTS; LEACHING; INJECTION WEILS; SPOIL;
HYDROLOGY; SANITARY LANDFILLS; SCLID WASTE
DISPOSAL; EARTHFILLS; WASfE DISPOSAL;
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
501
Accumulation and Concentration of Chlorinated
Hydrocarbon Pesticides by Microorganisms in Soil
Ko, W.H.; Lockwood, J.L.; Department of Botany
and Plant Pathology, Michigan state University,
East Lansing, HI
Can. J. Miccobiol., 19, 1075-1078; 1968
RETENTION; PENTACHLORONITROBENZENE; PCNB; FUNGI;
ACTINCMYCETES; BIOACCUHULATION; BIOCONCENTRATION;
DIELORIN; 1, 2,3,1, 10, 10-HEXAC8LORO-6, 7-ENDO,
EXO-5.8-DIHBTHANOHAPHTHALENE; DDT; CHLORINATED
HYCRCCARBONS
TAXONOMY: BHIZOCTOHIA SOLANI; STREPTOMYCES SPP.
502
Effects of Clearcutting on Nutrient Cycling in
Lodgepole Pine Forests
Koenstrou, j.c.
Colo Ditr. Game Fish Parks Fish Res. Rev., 7, 52;
1972
CLEARCDTTING; CYCLING; PINE; FORESTS; STREAMS;
LARES; FISHERIES; SOILS; HATER; MINERALS;
NUTRIENTS
503
Particnlate Sulphur Concentration in Ground Level
Air in North Germany and North Norway
Kolb, w.; Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt,
Brunswick West Germany
Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt, Brunswick
West Germany, (PTB-RA—3); 1973, Hay
AIB; PARTICLES'; SEASONAL VARIATIONS; SULFUR;
SURFACE AIR
500
Semicontinuous Culture of Bacteria on Membrane
Filters Part 1: Use for the Bioassay of
Inorganic and Organic Nutrients in Aguatic
Environments
Knuicka-Goldfinger, W.; Kunicki-Goldfinger, W.J.R.
Acta Hicrobiol. Pol. Ser. B Hicrobiol. Appl.
9(2), 99-60; 1972
SEHICONTIHUOOS CULTURE; BACTERIA; BIOASSAY;
ORGANIC NUTRIENTS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; HONODS
FORMULA; GROWTH RATES; CARBON; NITROGEN;
EROSPHORUS; INORGANIC NUTRIENTS; NUTRIENTS;
CULTURE
509
Does Leaching of Fertilizers Affect the Quality
of Ground Water at the Waterworks
Kolenbrander, G.J.
Stikstof 15, 8-15; 1972
GRCU1D WATER; LEACHING; FERTILIZERS; WATER; WATER
QUALITY
505
Calculation of Parameters for the Evaluation of
the leaching of Salts Under Field Conditions
Illustrated by Nitrate
Kolenbrander, G.J.
Plant Soil 32 (2). «39-«53; 1970
GLUECKAUF THEORY; MODIFIED DAY EQUATION; AIR ;
LEACHING; SALTS; FIELD CONDITIONS; NITRATE
-------
51
506
506
Relations Between Vegetation and Soils in
Ecosystems on Btovn Forest and Broun
Pseudopodzolic Soils
Kolli, H.
Eesti Pollensjanause Akad. Tead. Toode Kogumik
(EPSNA8) 75, 165-202; 1971
VEGETATION; TERRESTRIAL ECOSTSTEHS;
PSEODOPODZOLIC SOILS; PLANTS; NOTBIEHTS; CYCLING;
FORESTS; CROP ROTATION; SOILS
507
Simplified Method for the Determination of Soil
Cation-Exchange Capacity
Konororskii, A. 1C.
Iiv. Sib. Otd. Akad. Rank SSSR, Sec. Biol. Hank
(ISBNBH) (2) 119-22; 1972
CATION EXCHANGE; CAPACITY DETERMINATION; SOILS;
VOLUHOTITROHETRY
508
Optake of Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium
into Bean Plants During Treatment with
Insecticides and Application of Hineral
Fertilizers
KonoTa, V.H.; Leningr. S.-KH. lost., Leningrad,
OSSR
Zap. Leningrad. Sel'Skokhoz. Inst. (ZLSIAQ) 156,
103-6; 1971
BOGOR; NUTRIENTS; OPTAKE; PLANTS; CHLOBOPROS
INSECTICIDE; BIHEBAL FERTILIZES; INSECTICIDES;
FEBTILIZEBS; NITBOGEN; PHOSPHOROS; POTASSIOM;
BEAN PLANTS
511
Soil-Food-Chain-Pesticide Wildlife Relationships
in Aldrin-Treated Fields
Korschgen, L.J.
The Journal of Wildlife Management 31(1),
186-199; 1970, January
SOILS; FOOD CHAINS; PESTICIDES; ALDBIN; FIELD
STODIES; MACRO INVERTEBRATES; VEBTIBHATES; SEEDS;
DIELDBIN; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
TAIONOHY: LONBRICIDAE; GBYLLIDAE; CARABIDAE;
PEB08YSCOS HANICOLATOS; BOFO AMERICANOS;
THANNCPHIS SIRTALIS; PITOOPHIS SAYI; ZEA HAYS;
SETARIA FABERII; RELIANTROS ANNOOS
512
Technical Environmental Chemicals; Occurrence,
Degradation, and Consequences
Korte, P.; Klein, W.; Drefahl, D.
Naturviss Rundsch 23 (11), 445-457; 1970
PEBSISTSRCE; PESTICIDES; INSECTICIDES; RECYCLING;
ANIHA1S; PLANTS; ROMANS; DEGRADATION
513
Distribution of Chlororganic Pesticides Along a
Soil Profile
Kozhinova, L.A.; Grigor'eva, T.I.; Yurasova,
O.I.; Mikonova, A.G. ; Inst. Obshch. Kimmunal'n.
Gig. I«. Sysina, Moscov, OSSB
Khim. Sel. Khoz. (KSKZAN) 10(3), 198-201; 1972
OBGANCCRLOBINE; PESTICIDES; SOIL PBOFILE;
PESTICIDES; SOILS; DISTRIBUTION; DDT;
HEXACHLOROCYCLOHEXANE; TRANSPORT
509
Leaching cf Trifuralin and Oryzalin in Soil with
Three Surfactants
Koren, E.; Div. Weed Res., Volcani Inst. Agric.
Res., Bet Dagan, Israel
Weed Sci. (HEESA6) ,-'20(3) 230-232; 1972
LEACHING; TRIPOHALIN; ORYZALIN; SORFACTANTS;
SOILS; HERBICIDES; MOBILITY; TRANSPORT
514
Phytctrons and Environmental Physiology
Kraner, P.J.; Slatyer, R.O.; Hellners, R.
Nature and Resources, 8(4), 13-16, UNESCO, Paris;
1972
PHYTOTHONS; ENVIRONHENTAL PHYSIOLOGY; BOTANY;
PHYSIOLOGY
510
Optake and Loss of Zinc-65 in the Dragonfly
Platheais Lydia
Koriondy, E.J.; Department of Biolcgy, Oberlin
College, Oberlin, OB
Limnology and Oceanography, 10(3), U27-433; 1965,
July
OPTAKB; DRAGONFLY: ZINC 65; EQOILIBRIA; LOSS
RATE; TRANSPORT; LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS; FIELD
EXPEBIHENTS; TEMPBRATORE; ADSORPTION; CATION
EXCHANGE; HETABOLIC ACTIVITY; ENERGY FLOW;
SEDIMENTS
515
Effect of Polychlorinated Hydrocarbons on the
Hetabolisn of Barn-Blooded Animals. 1.
Persistent Insecticides in Ecological Systeas
Kramfitz, G.; Rardebeck, H.; Inst. Anat. Physiol.
Ranstiere, Oniv. Bonn; Bonn, Germany
Dent. Tieraerztl. Wochenschr. (DTTIAF) 80(1),
14-16; (9), 82-5; (5), 10; 1973
ANIMALS; INSECTICIDES; METABOLISM; REVIEW;;
ECOLOGY; PERSISTENCE; POLYCHLORIHATED
HYDROCARBONS; DRUGS; HORMONES
'AXONORY: PLATRENIS LYDIA
-------
516
52
.-.-.I
51fi
Factors controlling the Concentrations of
Thirteen Bare Netals in Sea Hater
Krauskopf, K.B.
Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 9, 1-32; 1956
SEA RATER; METALS
517
Theory for the Quantitative Estimation of Bed
Load Transport Using Radioisotopes
Krishnaaarthy, K.: Rao, S.
Bhabha Atomic Research centre, Bombay, India
RADIOISOTOPES; DEPOSITS; ESTOARIES; RIVERS;
TRACERS; TRANSPORT; BED LOAD; THEORY
The Stability of a Complex Ion
Kruger, P.; Schubert, J.
Journal of Chen. Ed.. 30, 196-198; 1953
STABILITY; COHPLEX IOH
519
Kinetics of Pesticides
Knde, T.W.; Berthwick, P.H.; Rick, A.J.; Schiitt,
N.D.
OS Dep Pish Wildlife Serv. Circul 335, 33; 1970
FISH; PHYTOPLAHKTON; PESTICIDES; AQUATIC
ECOSYSTBHS; DDT; TROPHIC LEVELS; ACCUHDLATION;
PLANKTON
520
Phanacodynaaics of Rethyl nercary in the Rainbow
Trout (Salao Gairdneri) . Tissue Uptake,
Distribution, and Excretion
Kudo, A.; Gloyna, B.F.; Dep. Biochem., State
Oniv. New York, Buffalo, NY
Toxicol. Appl. Pharaacol. (TXAPA9) , 20 (1),
81-91; 1973
RERCORY; RETENTION; RAINBOW TRODT;
DINBTHYLHERCURY; FISB; ELIRIRATION;
PRARHACODYRAniCS; HBTHYLHBRCDRY: RERCOBY; OPTAKE;
DISTRIBUTION; EXCRETION
TAXOROHY: SALRO 6AIBDRERI
521
Transport of Cesium 137, Part 2. Interaction vith
Bed Sediments
Kudo, A.; Gloyna, B.F.
Water Res 5 (2) , 71-79; 1971
TRANSPORT; CBSIDH 137; SEDIRBBTS; HODEl; BITERS
522
Experimental Data on the Sorption Capacities of
Water Bearing Strata and Survival of
Escherichia-coli During Bacterial Contamination
of Ground Hater
Kndryavtseva, B.H.
Gig. Sanit., 37(7), 19-23; 1972
SORPTION; GROUND WATER; SORPTION CAPACITY;
BACTERIA
TAXONORY: ESCHEBICHIA COLI
523
Rate of Phosphorus Uptake by Phaeodactylum
tricornutam
Kuenzler, E.J.; Ketcham, B.R.; Woods Role
Oceanographic Institution, Wcods Role, HA
Biolcgical Bulletin, 123(1), 134-115; 1962, August
PHOSPHORUS; PHOSPHORUS 32; UPTAKE; ALGAE
TAXONOHY: PRAEODACTYLUH TRICORNOTUH; NITZSCHIA
CLCSTERIDH t. RINUTISSIRA
524
Rovement of Chemicals in Soils by Water
Kurtz, L.T.; delsted, 5.9.
Soil Sci., 115(3), 231-239; 1973
CHBHICALS; SOILS; WATER; CHLORIDE ION;
ADSORPTION; TRACERS; SOLVENT EFFECT; WEATHEHING
AGENT; TRANSPORT
525
Soil Hoistare Heasurement by the Capacitance
Hethod
Knz Richev, D.S.
Sov. Soil Sci. (Transl Pochvoved), 3(1), 120; 1971
BOISTDBE; CAPACITANCE RETBOD; DISPERSION; ORGANIC
HATTER; PBAT; SAND; SOILS
526
Radiolsotope Partition Between Sea Water and
Sediments
Kuznetsov, Y.V.; Shchebetkovskii, V.H.
Geochem. Int., 8(6), 891-896; 1971
CERIUH 144; CESIOH 137; CLAYS;' ISOTOPE RATIO;
SECIHEHTS; TBORIOH 234; UPTAKE; SEA WATER;
RADIOISOTOPES
-------
S3
527
527
The Crop Capacity of Various Sorts ox Barley-H
and the Cation Exchange Capacity-of Their Boot
Systems
Knznetsova, H.N.
Vestn Leningrad Univ. Ser Biol 25 (4),
1970
169-170;
YIELDS; BOOT SYSTEMS; CROPS; PI1HTS; BAHLEY-H;
CATION EXCHANGE CAPACITY
532
Bchange Adsorption or Precipitation of Lead in
Soils Treated with Chorides of Aluminum, Calcium,
and Sodium
Lagerverff, J.V.; Brover, D.L.; Natli Agric. Bes.
Cent., Agric Bes. Serv., Beltsville, UD
Soil Sci. Soc. Amer., Proc. (SSSAA8) , 37 (1)
11-13; 1973
ADSOBETIOR; PBECIPITATIOR; LEAD; EZCBAN6B; SOILS;
CHLOBIDBS; ALOBINOH; CALCIOB; SODIOH
528
Effect of Aluminum on the Cation-Exchange
Capacity of Barley Boots
Kuzaetsova, U.S.
Vestn. Leningrad. Univ., Biol. (VLOBB6) (3)
131-2; 1972
BARLEY; BOOTS; CATION; ALUMINUM; EICBAN6B;
PLANTS;CAPACITT
529
Soil Oxygen Diffusion Bates and Mineral
Accumulations in Citrus Seedlings (Citrus
Sinensis, Var. Bessie)
Labanauskas, C.K.; Stolzy, L.H.; Klotz, L.J.;
Dewolfe, T.A.; University of California, Biverside
Soil Sci., 111(6), 386-392; 1971
DIFFUSION; CITBOS-D; SEEDLINGS; BESPIBATION;
NOTBIENT; UPTAKE; ACCUMULATION
TAXONOMY: CITRUS SINENSIS-D VAB BESSIE
530
Laboratory Studies of the Purification Kinetics
of River Hater Isere by Sedimentary Suspensions.
Case of Carolina 61, Iron 59, Cobalt 60,
Strontium 85, Ruthenium 106, Cesiui 137, Cerium
1»1, and Mercury 203
Lachet, 8.2.
Badioprotection, 7 No. 3, 143-157; 1972
LABORATORY STUDIES; KINETICS; CEBIUH; CESIU8;
CHROBIOB; COBALT; IBON; BEBCORI; PURIFICATION;
RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION; RIVERS; RUTHENIUM;
SEDIMENTS; STRONTIUM; HATER
531
Uptake of Cadmium, Lead, and Zinc by Radish-D
from Soil and Air
Lagerverff, J.V.
Soil Sci. 111 (2), 129-133; 1971
UPTAKE; CADMIUM; LEAD; ZINC; RADISB-D; ATOMIC
ABSORPTION SPECTROPBOTOMETBY; YIELDS;
TRANSLOCATION; SOILS; AI8
533
Caticn Adsorption in One-Dimensional Flo* through
Soils: A Numerical Solution
Lai, S.H.; Jurinak, J.J.; Department of Soil
Science and Bioieteorology, Utah State
University, Logan, Utah 80321
Rater Resources Research, 8(1), 99-107; 1972,
February
ADSORPTION; CATIONS; NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS;
EXCHANGE FUNCTION; SEPARATION FACTOR
534
The Transport of Cations in Soil Columns at
Different Pore Velocities
Lai, Sung-Ho; Jurinak, J.J.
Soil Sci. Amer. Proc., 36, 730-733; 1972
TRANSPORT; CATIONS; SOIL COLUMNS; POBE
VELOCITIES: SODIUM; MAGNESIUM; THEORETICAL
CALCULATIONS; TAILING; THEORETICAL MODEL; ION
CBBOKATOGRAPHY; CATION EXCHANGE; BETENTION;
ADSORPTION; MODELING
535
The Effect of Some Soil Characteristics on the
Extractability of Macro Nutrients
Lak*nen, E.; Ryvarinen, S.
Ann Agric Fenn 10 (3). 135-113; 1972
ORGANIC NATTER; PH; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY;
CLAYS; CONTENT; SOILS; NUTRIENTS; EXTRACTABILITY
536
Soil factors Affecting the Calcium Strontium
Ratio in Plants
Lakanen, E.; Sillanpaa, H.
Ann Agric Fenn 8 (4) 273-280; 1969
TIMOTBY-M; MAGNESIUM; POTASSIUM; PHOSPHORUS;
AMMONIUM ACETATE; EXTRACT; PH; CATION; EXCHANGE
CAPACITY; SOILS; PLANTS
-------
537
537
Movement and Socption of Chemicals Applied to the
Soil
Lambert, S.H.; Porter, P.E.; Schieferstein, R.H.
Heeds, 13, 185-190; 1965
PERCOLATION; SOILS; TRANSPORT; .SLOTTED TUBE TES.T;
INDICATOR ORGANISMS; ACTIVE FRACTION; MOVEMENT;
SORPTION; CHEMICALS; CHROMATOGRAPHIC COLUMNS
538
Hercury Methylation in an Aquatic Environment
Langley, D.G.
Journal WPCP, 15(1), 94-51; 1973, January
BERCOHI BETHTLATION; AQUATIC ECOSISTBBS;
HETHYLMERCDRY; NBHCURY; RIVERS; SEDIBENTS
539
Application of X-Ray Fluorescence Spectcometry to
the Determination of Minor and Trace Elements in
Bodern and Subrecent Barine Sediaents
Lapaguellerie, Y.; Latouche, C.; Parra, «.;
Salineres, B.; Vernette G.; Inst. Geol. Bassin
Aquitaine, Bordeaux, Fr.
Bull. Inst. Geol. Bassin Aquitaine (IGBBA4) ,
(12), 3-14; 1972
X-RAY FLUORESCENCE SPBCTROBETHY; TRACE ELEBENTS;
SEDIBENTS; BARINE SEDIBENTS; SERPENTINE; BASALT;
SPECTROMETRY
540
Soil Fluorine
Larsen, S.; Widdowson, A.E.
J. Soil Sci., 22(2), 210-221; 1971
FLUORINE; PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER; EQUILIBRIUM;
FLUORIDE CONCENTRATION; SOILS; METHODS;
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE; ANION EXCHANGE RESIN;
FERTILIZERS; PH
541
The Persistence of Pesticides in Impounded Raters
Lauderdale, Et.A.
U.S. GOT. Res. Dev. Rep. 70(21), 40; PB-194 056;
1970
ALDRIN; ALGAE; DIBLDRIN; CHLORDAHE; DDT;
SEDIMENTATION; VOLATILIZATION; PERSISTENCE;
PESTICIDES; IMPOUNDED HATERS; HATER
542
A Model Stream for Studies in Lotic Ecology
Lauff, G.R.; Cummins, K.H.; Dept. of Zoology,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Ecology, 45(1), 188-191; 1964
MODEL STREAMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; LOTIC
ORGANISMS; STONE FLY; DISTRIBUTIONAL BEHAVIORAL
PATTERNS; STREAM ORGANISMS; PARTICLE SIZE; FOOD;
VELOCITY; TEMPERATURE; LIGHT; OBTAINED; BENTHIC
BACBCINVEBTEBRATES
TAXONOMY: PERLBSTA PLACIDA (Haqen)
593
Influence of Sodium Iodide Upon the Nitrogen
Metabolism of a Marine Organism, Microcosms
satatieri
Laurens, S.; Commanay, L.
C.B. Seances Soc. Biol. Fil., 169(2), 955-959;
1970
SODIUM IODIDE; NITROGEN; METABOLISM; PROTEINS;
ABINO ACID POOL; BARINE OBGANISMS
TAXONOBT: BICROCOSBUS SABATIERI
599
Methyl Mercury and Inorganic Mercury Collection
by a Selective Chelating Resin
Law, S.L.
Science, 179, 285-287; 1971
HETHYIHERCURY; MERCURY; SELECTIVE CHELATION
RESIH; CRELATION
595
A Distributed Hydrological Model Based on the
Concept of Groundvater Recharge, Transmission,
and Discharge
Lavscn, D.i.
Journal of Hydrology (N.Z.) , 10(2), 133-140; 1971
RYDROLOGICAL MODEL; GRODNDHATER; RECHABGE; HATER;
DISCHARGE; TRANSMISSION; MODEL
546
Movement of Agricultural Pollutants with Ground
Hater
Le Grand, R.E.
Part cf Hillrich, Ted L. and George E. Smith
(Ed.), Agricultural Practices and Rater Quality.
Symposium. 915p. The Iowa State University
Press; Ames, lova, U.S.A. 303-313; 1970
ANIHAl WASTES; PESTICIDES; HATER; TRANSPORT;
GRCOBD HATER; MOVEMENT
-------
55
5«7
597
Phosphorus Dynamics in Lake Rater
Lean, D.P.S.
Science, 179, 678-680; 1973, Pabulary 16
EXCHANGE; PHOSPHATE; PLANKTON; EXCRETION; ORGANIC
fHOSPHOROOS COLLOID
548
In Situ Experimental Nanipulation of Diatom
Assemblages fro« salt Harsh Aufvncbs Communities.
Lee, J.J.; Hagen, J.; Hastcoaolo, C.A.; Rabin, H.
The Biological Bulletin, 195(2), 005-406; 1973,
October
SALT HARSH; CORHONITIES; IRON; COPPER; ZINC;
CHROHIUH; LEAD; DIATORS
TAXONOHT: HELOSIRA ROHHOLOIDES; HELOSIFA SOICATA;
STNEDRA PASCICOLATA; OPEPRORA HARTTI; AOFBOCHS
HAOKIANA; NITZSCHIA HICROCEPBALA
552
Patterns of Contaminated Zones of Hater in the
Ground
Legrand, B.E.; O.S. Geological Survey,
Rashington, D.C.
Hater Resources Research, 1(1), 83-95; 1965
TRANSPORT; CORTAHINATED ZONES; HATER;
GRCORDRATER; DECAT; SORPTION
553
Insecticide Residues in Rater and Sediment from
Cisterns on the O.S. and British Virgin Islands -
1970
Lenon, H.; Curry, L.V.; Hiller, A.; Patulski, D.
Peatic, Nonit. J., 6(3), 188-193; 1972
BORAHS; CHLORINATED HTDROCARBONS; HALATHION; DDT;
DIELDHIN; CBROHATOGBAPHY; INSECTICIDES; RESIDOES;
CISTERNS; HATER; SBDIHENTS
5B9
Educing the Functional Relationships among the
Diatom Assemblages within Sublittoral Salt Harsh
Epiphytic Communities
Lee, J.J.; HcEnery, (I.E.; Kennedy, E.R.; Rubin, R.
Bull. Ecol. Res. Comm. (Stockholm), 17: 387-397;
1973
SALT HARSH; COHHONITIES; DIATORS; EPIPHYTES
550
Trophic Dynamics and Niches of Salt Harsh
Poraminifera
Lee, J.J.; Holler, R.A.; Department of Biology,
City College of City University of New York, •
Convent Avenue and 138th Street, New York, NY
Amer. Zool., 13: 215-223; 1973
TROPBIC DYNAHICS; NICHES; SALT HARSH;
FORAHINIFERA STABILITY; DIVERSITY; ENERGY;
BENTHOS; HICROORGANISHS
TAXONORY: ALLOGROHIA LATICOLLARIS; ROSALINA LEEI;
SPIROLOCOLINA RYALINA
551
Hedia for the Numeration and Selective Isolation
of Salt Harsh Epiphytic Algae, Bacteria, Protozoa
and Hicrometazoan Herbivores from the Community
Lee, J.J.; Tietjen, J.H.; Kennedy, E.H.
The Biological Bulletin, 1»1(2),' 390-395; 1971,
October
NUTRITION; EPIPHYTES; ISOLATION; SALT HARSH;
ALGAE; BACTERIA; PROTOZOA; HICRORETAZOAN
HERBIVORES; NITRATE; THIAHINE; BIOTIN; VITAHIN
B1; HANNITOL; VITAHINS
TAXONOHY: ENTEROHORPHA INTESIINALIS; AXONOLAIHOS
SP; HONHYSTERA DENTIC0LATA; CHROHODORA GERHANICA;
DESRODORA SP; EOCHRORODORA SP; ONCROLAIHOS SP;
THEHISTOS SP; RONHYSTEHA DENTICOLATA
550
Distribution of Hinor Elements Among the
Components of a Soil Developed in Loess
LeRiche, H.H.; Pedol. Dep.
Harpenden/Herts, England
Rothamsted Ezp. Stn.,
Geoderma (GEDRAB) 9(1), 03-57; 1973
LOESS; SOILS; TRACE ELERENTS
555
Strontium 90 Diffusional Transport in Sediments
of the Great Lakes
Lerman, A.; Canada Centre for Inland Haters,
Burlington, Ont
J. Gecphys. Res., 77(3), 170-081; 1972, January 20
TRANSPORT; ABSORPTION; DATA; DIFFUSION; LAKES;
RACICNOCLIDE HIGRATION; SEDIHENTS; STRONTIOH
556
The Assessment of the Potassium Status of Natal
Soils
LeRoui, J.; Sumner, H.E.
Agrochemophysica 1(2), 31-02; 1969
NUTRIENTS; AVAILABILITY; BOFFERING CAPACITY;
QUANTITY INTENSITY TECHNIQUE; SOILS
557
Adsorption of Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Pesticides
by Ricrobial Floe and Lake Sediment and its
Ecological Implications
Leshniowsky, H.O.; Dugan, P.R.; Pfister, R.R.;
Frea, J.I.; Randies, C.I.
Proc Conf Great Lakes Res 13 (2), 611-618; 1970
BACTHFIA; POLLUTION; PESTICIDES; FLOC; SEDIRENTS;
LAKES; CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS
-------
558
•56
556
Effect of Irrigation Treatments foe Apple Trees
on Rater Uptake from Different Scil Layers
Levin, I.; Assaf, R.; Bravdo, B.
J. Am. Soc. Hortic. Sci. 97 (U) , 521-526; 1972
CLIMATE EFFECTS; EVAPORATION; YISLD; FROTTS;
TREES; PLANTS; IRRIGATION; APPLE TREES; HATER
UPTAKE; SOIL LAYERS
563
Root Cation Exchange Capacity of Poplar
Liani, A.; Cent. Sper. Agric. For., Bone, Italy
Pnbbl. Cent. Sper. Agr. Forest., Rome (POAFAG)
1U3) 193- 204; 1972
POPLARS; ROOTS; CATION EXCHANGE; SANDT SOILS;
SOILS; TREES;
559
Selectivity Coefficients of Calcium-Magnesium
Exchange for Three Hontmorillonitic Soils
Levy, R.; Shainberg, I.; Shalhevet, J.;
Alperovitch, N.; Volcani Inst. Agric. Res.,
Bet-Dagan, Israel
Geoderma(GEDHAB) 8 (2-3), 133-46; 1972
SELECTIVITY COEFFICIENTS; HONTNORILLONITE; SOILS;
CALCIUM; EXCHANGE; MAGNESIUM;
564
Movement of Insecticides in Soils Under Leaching
and Non-Leaching Conditions
Lichtenstein, E.P.; Department of Entomology,
University of Wisconsin, Madison
J. Econ. Entom., 51, 380-383; 1959
HOVEBENT; INSECTICIDES; SOILS; LEACHING;
TRANSPORT; ALDRIN; LINDANE; DDT; PESTICIDES;
TRACERS; PHOSPHORUS 32; RADIONCOLIDES; PLAINFIELD
SARD; FARATHION
560
Heasareaent of Exchangeable Inorganic Phosphate
in Lake Sediments
Li, H.C. ; Armstrong,'D.E.; Harris, R.F.;
Department of Soil Science, University of
Wisconsin, Madison, Bis. 53706; iater Chemistry
Laboratory, University of Wisconsin, Madison,
His. 53706
Environmental Science S Technology 7(5), 45H-456;
1973, Hay
INORGANIC PHOSPHATE; PHOSPHATE; SEDIMENTS;
EQUILIBRATION SYSTEMS
561
Theoretical Prediction of Evaporation Losses from
Gronndvater
Liakopoulos,. A.C.; Onesco College of Engineering,
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Water Resources Research, 2(2), 227-240; 1966
EVAPORATION; GROORDHATER; THEORY; HODELING;
PRESSURE; MATHEMATICAL MODEL; NORLINEARITY;
POROUS MEDIUMS; SOIL MOISTURE; UNSATORATED FLOH;
SOILS
565
Movement and Fate of Dyfonate in Soils under
Leaching and Nonleaching Conditions
Lichtenstein, E.P.; Schulz, K.R.; Fnhremann,
T.8. ; Dep. Entomol., Univ. Wisconsin, Madison, HI
J. Agr. Food Chem., (JAFCAO) , 20(4), 831-838; 1972
MOVEMENT; FATE; DYFONATE; SOILS; LEACHING;
INSECTICIDES; TRANSPORT; ORGANOPHOSPHATE
INSECTICIDES; CARBON 14; TRACERS
566
Deep Seepage on Piedmont Hatersheds
Ligon, J.T.; Hilson, T.V.; Clemson Univ., S.C.
Hater Resources Research Inst.
Clemson Oniv., S.C. Hater Resources Research
Inst; PB 209 534; Report No. HRHI-29; Contract
01-14-01-0001-1861, DI-14-31-0001-3041;
Monitoring Agency Repot No. H72-08590,
OHHR-A-014-SC(3) ; Proj. OHHB-i-014-SC; 7tt p.;
1972, April
PIEDMONT HATERSHEDS; GROUHDHATER HOVEBENT;
HATERSHEDS; GROUND RATER; HATER TABLE;
PERCOLATION; GROUND RATER RECHARGE; MOISTURE
562
Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the Lead
Peroxide Method for Atmospheric Monitoring of
Sulfur Dioxide
Liang, 5.F.; Sternling, C. V. ; Galloway, T.R.;
Bellaire Res. Cent., Shell Dev. Co., Houston, TX
J. Air Pollnt. Contr. Ass. (JPCAAC), 23(7),
€05-607; 1973
LEAD PEROXIDE METHOD; MONITORING; SOLPOB DIOXIDE;
AIR ANALYSIS: ATMOSPHERE
567
Influence of the Soil Matrix on the Availability
of Trace Elements to Plants
Lindsay, H.L.
Ann B.Y. Acad.
-------
568
568
Theory on the Hass Transport of Previously
Distributed Cheiicals in a Water-Saturated
Sorbing Porous Hediui. III. Exact Solution for
First-order Kinetic Sorbtion
Lindstroi, F.T.; Boersia, L.
Soil Sci. (SOSCAK), 115<1), 5-10; 1973
TRANSPORT; POROOS HBOIOH; SOBPTI08; BODBL;
RATHEHATICAL HODEL; FIBSI ORDER KINETICS; KINETICS
569
A Theory on the Hass Transport of Previously
Distributed Cheiicals in a Rater /Saturated
Sorbing Porous Medium
Lindstroi, P.T.; Boersia, L.
Soil Sci., 111(3), 192-199; 1971
TRANSPORT; POBOOS HEDIOH; HATHEHATICAL BODEL;
BODEL; SORPTION
570
Theory of Cheilcal Transport with Silultaneoas
Sorption in a Water Saturated Porous Medina
Lindstroi, P.T.; Boersaa, L.
Soil Sci., 110(1), 1-9; 1970
TRANSPORT; SORPTION; POBOOS BEDIOB; BODEL;
BATHERATICAL HODEL
571
The Persistence of Atrazine, Aaetryne, Proietryne
and Diaron in Soils Bnder Greenhouse Conditions
Liu, L.C.; Cibes-Viade, H.R.; Gonzalez-Ibanez, J.
J. Agr. Oniv. P. R., 59(0), 631-639; 1970
PERSISTENCE; ATRAZINE; AHETRTNB; PHOBETSTNE;
DIORON; PLANTS; HERBICIDES; RICBCBIAL
DETOXIFICATION: ORGANIC HATTER CONTENT;
GREENHOOSE CONDITIONS
TAXONOHY: AVENA SATIVA H
572
Leaching Apparatus
Loken, P.J.; Stranger-Johannessen, II.
lot Biodeterior Bull 8 (1) 2932; 1972
BIOOETERIORATION; RESISTANCE; TESTING; LEACHING
573
Depletion of Nitrate Rednctase Activity In
Response To Soil Leaching
Long, R.C.; Woltz, H.G.; Agric. Exp. Stn., North
Carolina State OnIT., Raleigh, N.C.
Agron. J. (AGJOAT) 6tt (6) 789-92; 1972
NITRATE BBDOCTASE; TOBACCO; SOILS; LEACHING;
FERTILIZERS; NITROGEN
57 Q
Leaching by Water of DDT Carbon
Bono Ionic Clays
Retained by
Lopez-Gonzalez, J.D. ; Gonzalez, G.C.
An Qnii 66(3), 271-282; 1970
INSECTICIDES; SOLOBILITI; TB AN SPOB RATION; CLATS;
BEIENTION
575
Betention of DDT and DDE on Silica Gel
Lopez-Gonzalez, J.D.; Valenznela Calahorro, C.;
Natartete Gnijosa, A.; Fac. cine., Oniv. Granada,
Granada, Spin
An. C»i»-, 69(1), 63-77; 1973
ADSORPTION; SILICA GEL; BETENTION; DDT; DDE
576
Isotopic Exchange Studies of Hlcronutrients in
Soils
Lopez, P.L; Grahai, E.B.
Soil Sci., 110(1), 20-30; 1970
ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE; BICHOHOTRIEHTS; SOILS;
RADIOISOTOPBS; HANGANESE 5«; IRON 59; ZINC 65
577
The Influence of Seasonal Nitrogen Supply on the
Grovtb of Apple-D Trees: Part
-------
580
580
Application of the Green and Core; Hethod for
Computing Hydraulic Conductivity in Hydrologic
Modeling
Luxnooce, R.J.; Institute for Environmental
Studies, University of Wisconsin, Radison,
Wisconsin 53706
EDPB-IBP-73-4, International Biological Progran,
Oak Ridge Rational Laboratory; 1973, April
COREY METHOD; HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY; MODELING;
GREEN METHOD; HYDROLOGY; HATER CONTENT; PRESSURE;
CONDUCTIVITY
S81
Transformation Products of Compound Antimony and
Lead Sulfides Under the Effect of the Bacteria
Lyalikova, N.R.; Shlain, L.B.; Unanova, O.G.;
Anisiaova, L.S.
Izv. Akad. Nauk. SSSR Ser. Biol., (4), 5S4-567;
1972
TRANSFORMATION; ANTIMONY; LEAD SOLFIDE; BACTERIA;
LEAD; ANTIMONY SOLFIDE
582
Biological Magnification of Pesticide Residues in
Food Chains
Hacek, K.J.; Fish-Pestic. Res. Lab., Bar. Sport
Pish Wildlife, Coluabia, MO
Biol. Impact Pestic. Environ., Proc. Syip.
(17-21); 1970
RESIDUES; FOOD CHAIN; BIOLOGICAL MAGNIFICATION;
PESTICIDES; DDT
585
Bicassay of Algal Production in Chemically
Altered Haters
HacPhee, C.
Limnol. Ocean., 6, 416-U22; 1961
BICASSAY: PHYTOPLANKTON; ALGAE; PRODUCTIVITY;
CHELATION; NUTRIENTS; CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM; SODIUM;
POTASSIUM; CHLORINE; SOLPATE; CARBONATE;
BICABEONATE
586
Management Model as a Tool for Studying the north
of Data
Haddock, T., III.; Hater Resources Division, U.S.
Geolcgical Survey, Arlington, VA 20242
Hater Resources Research, 9(2), 270; 1973, April
MODEL; FARM MANAGEMENT; DATA EVALUATION; PUMPING
COSTS; CROP PRICES; HYDROLOGIC FACTORS;
TRANSHISSIVITY; STORAGE COEFFICIENT; GROUND HATER
587
Effects of Fertilization of a Black Spruce stand
on Nitrogen Contents of Stenflov, Throughfall,
and Litterfall
Nahendrappa, U.K.; Ogden, E.D.
Can. J. of Forest Research 3(1), 54-60; 1973
FERTILIZATION; BLACK SPRUCE; NITROGEN; STEHFLOH;
THROUGRFALL; LITTERFALL; NUTRIENTS; CYCLING;
FORESTS
TAIONCBT: PICEA MARIANA
583
Significance of the Food Chain in DDT
Accumulation by Fish
Racek, K.J.; Korn, S.
J. Pish Res. Board Can., 27(8), 1496-1498; 1970
DDT; BROOK TSOUT; PESTICIDES; BICACCDMDLATION;
IOOD CHAINS
58U
Rate of Evaporation of Low-Solubility
Contaminants fro* Hater Bodies to Atmosphere
Hackay, D.; Holkoff, A.H.
Environmental Science 5 Technology 7(7), 611-614;
1973, July
EVAPORATION; ATMOSPHERE; EVAPORATION RATE;
HYDROCARBONS; CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS; ACTIVITY
COEFFICIENTS
588
Retention of Herbicides in Hater, Sludges, and
Fish after Application in Pish Ponds
Haier-Bode, H.; Pharmakol. Inst., Rheinisch
Friedrisch Hilhelns-Univ., Bonn, Ger.
Schriftenr. Ver. Hasser-, Boden-, Lufthyg.,
Berlin-Dahlei, (37), 67-75; 1972
RETENTION; HERBICIDES; HATER; SLUDGES; PISH;
HERBICIDE RETENTION; PISH POND; SIHAZINE;
TEBBU1RYNE; ATBAZINE
589
Effects of Diazinon Contamination on an Old-Field
Eccsystem
Balooe, C.S.
The American Midland Naturalist 82(1), 1-27;
1969, July
INSECTICIDES; PESTICIDES; FLORA; FAUNA; PLANTS;
ANIMALS; INSECTS; SOIL HICROARTHBOPOD; DETRITUS;
NUTRIENT CYCLING; DIAZINOR; OLD FIELD ECOSYSTEH
-------
59
590
Effects of Amoniua on the Uptake of Phosphorus
Sulfur and Rnbidinn by Corn-fl
Haiaril, C.P.; Miller, R.R.
Agron. J., 62(6), 753-758; 1970
AMMONIUM; OPTAKI; PBOSPHOROS; SULFUR; RUBIDIUM:
CORH-N; FOOTS; AUTOHADIOGRAPHY; SOILS
591
Heavy Hetal Ion Interaction and Transport with
Synthetic Conplexing Agents and Detergent
Phosphate Substitutes in Aquatic Systeis;
Completion Rept 1 Jul 71-30
Hanahan. S.B.; Siith, H.J.; Missouri Rater
Resources Research Center, Rolla
Missouri Water Resources Research Center, Rolla;
PB 213 252/0; Contract DI-1U-01-0001-3525;
Monitoring Agency Rept No. 073-02112,
ORRH-A-OU9-HO(1); Proj. ORRR-A-049-RO; 198 p.;
1972, August
ION SELECTIVE ELECTRODES; PLANTS; GROWTH;
POLLOTIOH DETECTION; PCTPLT COMPUTER PROGRAM;
FORTRAN tt PROGRARNING LANGUAGE; DETERGENTS;
ALGAE; NUTRIENTS; COPPER; RATER ANALYSIS; EDTA;
CHELATION; TRACt ELEMENTS; CRLORELLA; ELECTRODES;
BUFFERS CRENISTRT; CALIBRATION; LEAST SQUARES
METHOD; COMPUTER PROGRAMS; POTENTICHETHIC;
ANALYSIS; FORTRAN
594
'Hoveient and Absorption of Pesticides in
Sterilized Soil Coluins
Hansell, R.S.; Raniond, L.C.; Florida DniT.,
Gainesville. Rater Resources Research center
Florida Univ., Gainesville. Rater Resources
Research Center, PB 20tt 680; Rept. No.
RRRC-PUB-16; Contract DI-1H-31-0001-3209;
Ronitoring Agency Rept. No. 872-01697,
ORBH-A-013-FLA{3) ; Proj. OHRR-A-013-Fla; 9, S8p.;
1971, August
ABSORPTION; MOVEMENT; SOILS; AGRICULTURE; SOIL
CHEMISTRY; SOIL PROPERTIES; PYRIDIRES; CHLORINE
ALIPHATIC COMPOUNDS; SYSTEMIC HERBICIDES; SOIL
STERIIANT HERBICIDES; PARAQUAT HERBICIDE;
BIPYRIDINIUH COMPOUNDS; HERBICIDES; REED CONTROL;
GRCONO RATER; RATER; 2, «-D; 2-4-DICHLOPRENOXY
ACETIC ACID; SOIL COLUMNS
595
Boveaent .of Acarol and Terbacil Pesticides During
Displacement Through Colnnns of Habasso Fine Sand
Mansell, R.S.; Rheeler, R.B.; Elliott, L.;
Shautette, H.
Soil and crop Science Society of Florida
Proceedings, 31, 289-243; 1971, Decenber 7-9
TERBACIL; PESTICIDES; SAND; CARBON 10; ACAROL;
SOILS; SOIL COLUMNS; MOBILITY
592
A Cylindrical, Open-Top Chamber for the Exposure
of Plants to Air Pollutants in the Field
Handl,' R.R.; Reinstein, L.R.; McCune, D.C.;
Keveny, M.
Journal of Environnental Quality, 2(3), 371-376;
1973
AIR; PLANTS; CONTROLLED-ENVIRONHENT; GREENHOUSES;
FIELD FUMIGATION EQUIPMENT; LIGHT INTENSITY;
TEMPERATURE; HUMIDITY; PRECIPITATION; INSECTS;
PLANT PATHOGENS; STATIC MONITORING; OXIDANTS;
HYDROGEN FLUORIDE; OXIDANT EXCLUSION; FLUORINE
ACCUMULATION; RYEGHASS; TOBACCO; PINTO BEAN
TAXONOMY: LOLIUM PERENNE L.; NICOTIAN* TABACUH
L.; PRASEOLUS VULGARIS L.
593
Successive Displacenents of Tritiated Hater
Sodiua Chloride-36 Through Sterilized and
Unsterilized Soil Colunns
Mansell, R.S.; Elzeftavy, A.; Runt, P.G.
Soil Sci., 115(2), 113-119; 1973
METHYL BROMIDE; IRRADIATION; HERBICIDES;
MONITORING; MICROORGANISMS; SODIUM CHLORIDE 36;
CHLORINE 36; TRITIUM
596
Geccheiistry of Organic Substances
Hanskaya, S.N.; Drozdova, T.V.
Pergaion Press, 354 p.; 1968
GEOCHEMISTRY; ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
597
First Results of the Study of the Soil Fauna of 2
Italian Artificial Ecosystems
Harcnzzi, G.; Dalla Venezia, L.
Rev. Ecol. Biol. Sol., 9(2), 229-233; 1972
SOIL FAUNA; ARTIFICIAL ECOSYSTEMS; POPLAR STAND;
CROPS: AGRICULTURAL EFFECTS; FAUNA; TERRESTRIAL
ECOSYSTEMS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM
TAXONCHY: POPULUS X EURAMERICANA
598
Revegetation Following Forest Cutting Mechanisms
for Return to Steady State Nutrient Cycling
Harks, P.L.; Bornann, F.R.
Science (Rash D C) 176, (4037) , 911-915; 1972
CANOPY; CLOSURE; NUTRIENTS; ACCUMULATION; NET
ANNUAL PRODUCTION; STEADY STATE; CYCLING
TAXONOMY: PRUNDS PENSYLVANICA
-------
599
ec
599
Role of Zooplankton in the Freshwater Strontium
Cycle and Influence of Dissolved Salts
Marshall, J.S.; Beeton, A.M.; chandler, D.C.
Verh. Int. Ver. Limnol. 15, 665-672; 1962
ZOOPLANKTOR; FRESHWATER; CYCLING; SPRINGS;
EXOSKELBTOR; CALCIUM; STRONTIUM; STRONTIUM 90;
PLANKTON
TAXONOHT: DAPHNIA MAGRA
600
Effects of Soil Arthropods and Earthworms on the
Growth of Black Spruce
Rarshall, V.G.
Ann. Zool. Ecol. Ania. U (special no), 109-117;
1971
NITROGEN; PHOSPHORUS; MINERALIZATION; NUTRIENTS;
SOUS; AVAILABILITY; ANIMALS; ANTHROPODS;
EARTHWORMS; GPOiTH; SPRUCE; WORMS; TERRESTRIAL
ECOSYSTEMS
TAXONOMY: PICEA MARIANA
601
Determination of Mercury in Organic Median by
Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy
Martinez, H.E.; Robledo, D.D.; Rosentul, G.L.;
Cent. Evaluaciones, Minist. Hinas Ridrocarburos,
Venez.
Rev. Soc. Venez. Qui»., 8(1), 3-23; 1971
DETERMINATION; ORGANIC MEDIDH; ATOMIC ABSORPTION
SPECTROSCOPY; HERC08Y; ORE ANALYSIS
602
Accumulation of Trace Elements bj SIgal Biomass
Narvan, P.; Pribil, S.
Annu Rep Lab Algol Trebon 1969. 103-110; 1970
ECOLOGY; BIOHASS; PRODOCTION; RADIOACTIVITY;
IODOBROHINE; URANIUM; SORPTION; HASTE RATER;
ALGAE; TRACE ELEMENTS
TAXONOMY: CYANOPBYCEAE; CRLOROPHYCEAE;
CHBYSOPRYCEAE; EUGLENOPHYCEAB
603
Mercury Uptake by Poly Amine-Cartohydrates
Masri, M.S.; Friedman, R.
Environ Sci. Technol. 6(8), 7H5-7H6; 1972
HERCORY; OPTAKE; POTATO; CBITOSAN; STARCH;
CELLULOSE; DISTRIBUTION
60U
Organic Hatter Trace Metal Interactions in the
Aguecus Environment
Hatscn, W. H.
Ph.D. Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, HA; 1968
ORGANIC NATTER; TRACE ELEHENTS; AQOEOOS
ENVIRONMENT
605
Factors Influencing Translocation and
Transformation of Mercury in River Sediment
Ratsumura, P.; Gotoh, Y.; Boush, G.R.; Dep.
Entomol., Univ. Wisconsin, Madison, HI
Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. (BECTA6) 8(5),
267-72; 1972
HERCORY; TRARSLOCATION; RIVERS; SEDIMENTS;
TRANSfORHATION
606
Phenylmercnric Acetate: Hetabollc Conversion by
Microorganisms
Hatsumura, P.; Gotoh, Y.; Bonsh, G.H.
Science 173, »9-51; 1971, July
RICROCRGANISNS; PHENYLHERCURIC ACETATE;
DIPHERYLHERCUHY; ORGANOHERCUBIALS; METABOLISM
607
Cation Exchange Capacity and Exchangeable Metals
in a South Florida Watershed
Hattraw, B.C.
Ph.D. Thesis, Florida State University,
Tallahassee, FL; 1972
CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; METALS; WATERSHEDS
608
Dynamics of Water-soluble Salts in Loess Rocks
Havlyanov, G.A.; Karpov, P.M.; Dobrykina, F.Y.;
Inst. Seismol., Tashkent, USSR
Ozt. Geol. Zh (UZGZAQ) , 16 (3), 3-8; 1972
SALTS; LOESS; BOCKS; SOLUBLE SALTS; SOILS;
LEACHING; WATER; MINERALS
609
Monographs in Population Biology No. 6:
Stability and Complexity in Model Ecosystems
Hay, B.R.
Ronographs in Popular Biology 235; 1973
FOOD CSAIN; COHHUHITY; CLIMATE; HATHEHATICAL
MODEL; STABILITY; COMPLEXITY: NICHE; HUMANS;
MODEL ECOSYSTEM
-------
61
610
610
Bass and Energy Flov in Closed Ecosystems: A
Comment
Hay, B.H.
J. Theor. Biol., 39(1). 155-163; 1973
POPULATION DTNAHICS; TROPHIC LEVELS; BBSPIBiTIOS;
PIXtTIOH; ENERGY PLOi; CLOSED BCOSTSTSHS
611
Toxicology of Fhthalic Acid Esters in Aquatic
Organises
aayer, P.t., Jr.; Sanders, B.O.
Environmental Bealth Perspectives, 153-157; 1973,
January
PHTRALIC ACID ESTERS; PLASTICIZEBS; 8IOASSAYS;
TOXICITY; OI-H-BOTYL PBTBALATE; FISH; SCUDS;
CRAYFISH; DI-2-ETHYLHEXYL PHTBALATB; FATHEAD
HINNOV; BLUEGILL; CHANNEL CATFISH; BAINBOI THOOT
TAXONOBY: GABBABUS PSEUDOLIBBABUS; OBCONECTES
DAIS; PIHEPHALES PROBELAS; LEPCBIS HACROCHIROS;
ICTALURUS PDNCTATUS; SALHO GAIBDHEBI
612
Measurements of Primary Production in Coastal Sea
Rater Using A Large Volane Plastic Sphere
HcAllister, C.D.; Parsons, T.B.; Stephens, K.;
Strickland, J.D.H.; Fisheries Research Board of
Canada, Pacific Oceanographic Group, Nanaimo,
Birtish Columbia, Canada
Limnology and Oceanography, 6(3), 237-258; 1961,
July '
PRIHARY PRODUCTION; PHYTOPLANKTON; TEH PEEATORE;
LIGHT; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; OXYGEN; HICRONOTRIEHTS;
PRODUCTION; CARBON; NITROGEN; EHCSPHORDS;
CARBOHYDRATE; PROTEIN: FAT; DINOFLAGELLATES
TAXONOMY: SKELETONEBA COSTATOB; THALASSIOSIRA
NORDENSKIOLDII; T ROTULA; GYRODINIOH FULVUH;
GLENODINIUB DANICUB; NITZSCHIA DF.LICATESSIBA;
ASTERIONELLA JAPONICA
614
Hove lent of Baterials in the Hypolimnion of a
Lake as Studied by the Addition of Radioactive
Phosphorus
BcCarter, J.A.; Bayes, F.H.; Jodrey, L.H.
Cameron, B.L.
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 30, 128-133; 1952
HOVE BENT; HYPOLIBBION; PHOSPHORUS; LAKES;
TBACIBS; BADIOPHOSPHOBOS
615
Productivity Relations in Carboy Hicrocosms
BcConnell, H.J.; Arizona Cooperative Bildlife
Research Unit, University of Arizona
Liinol. Ocean., 4, 335-343; 1959
PRODUCTIVITY; CARBOY BICROCOSHS; PHOTOSYNTHESIS;
RESPIRATION; OXYGEN DIFFUSION; ORGANIC STOBAGE;
BICBOCOSBS; NUTRIENTS
616
Relationship of Herbivore Growth to Bate of Gross
Photosynthesis in Bicrocosss
BcConnell, B.J.; Arizona Cooperative Rildlife
Besearch Unit, University of Arizona, Tucson
Liinol. Oceanogr., 10. 539-543; 1965
BICROCOSHS; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; GROWTH; PLANKTON
TAXONOHY: TILAPIA HOSSABBICA (Peters)
617
Estilate of Priiary Productivity in a
Pennsylvania Trout Streai Using Diurnal Oxygen
Curve Technique
flcDiffet, o.F.
An. Bidland Naturalist 87, 564; 1972
PRODUCTION; STBEABS; COBBUNITY METABOLISM;
RESPIRATION; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; BETABOLISB
613
Solubility in Hater of Paraffin, Cycloparaffin,
Olefin, Acetylene, Cycloolefin, and Aromatic
Hydrocarbons
NcAaliffe, C.; Chevron Research Company, La
Babra, California
The Journal of Physical Chemistry, 70(U); 1966,
April
SOLUBILITY; PARAFFIN; CYCLOPARAFFIN; OLEFIN;
ACETYLENE; CYCLOOLBFIN; AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS;
GAS CHROHATOGPAPHY; GAS-LIQUID PARTITION
CRROHATOGBAPHY
618
Tracer Studies on Calcium and Strontium
Mineralization and Bineral Cycling in Two Species
of Poraminifera, Rosalina Leei and Spiroloculina
Hyalina
HcEnery, B.E.; Lee, J.J.
Liinclogy and Oceanography, 15(2), 173-182; 1970
CALCIDB; STRONTIUM; CYCLING; MINERALIZATION;
TBACEBS
TAXONCBY: FORABINIFERA; ROSALINA LEEI;
SPIRCLOCULINA HYALINA
-------
619
619
Survival of Coliforn Bacteria in Natural Waters:
Field and Laboratory Studies with Henbrane-Filter
Chanbers
HcFeters, G.A.; Stuart, D.6.; Dept. of Botany and
Microbiology, Montana State University, Bozeman,
Montana 59715
Appl. Microbiology, 21(5) 805-811; 1972, November
MEMBRANE FILTER CHAMBERS; NATURAL HATERS;
BACTERIA; ACCUMULATION; TEMPERATURE; PB; STREAMS
620
Structural Characteristics of Benthic Algal
Communities in Laboratory Streans
Mclntire, C.D.; Department of Botany, Oregon
State University, Corvallis, Oregon
Ecology 49(3). 520-537; 1968
ALGAE; DIATOMS; LABORATORY STREAKS; MODEL
ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; SEASONAL
VARIATIONS; CURRENT VELOCITY; LIGHT INTENSITY;
SPECIES DIVERSITY; COMMUNITY
TAXONOMY: NAVICULA SEMINULUM; NELOSIBA VARIAHS;
HERIDON CIRCULARE; NAVICULA RADIOSA; ACRNANTHES
EXIGOA; ACHNANT8ES MINUTISSIMA; RHOICOSPHENIA
CURVATA; NITZSCHIA LINEARIS; ACRNANTBES
LANCEOLATA; NAVICULA CRYPTOCEPHALA; SYNEDRA OLNA;
GOHPHONENA PARVULUH; GONPHONENA ANGUSTATUN;
.COCCONEIS PLACENTULA; ANABAENA VARIABILIS;
TRIBONBHA MINOR; PHORniDIUN RETZII; NAVICULA
MINIMA
621
Prinary Production in Laboratory Streams
Mclntire, C.D.; Garrison, R.L.; Phinney, H.K.;
Warren, C.E.; Pacific Cooperative Water Pollution
and Fisheries Research Laboratories, Oregon State
University, Corvallis
Limnol. Oceanog., 9; 92-102; 19614
LABORATORY- STREAMS; PRIMARY PRODUCTION; COMMUNITY
RESPIRATION; PHOTOSYNTHESIS-RESPIRATION CHAMBER;
GROSS PRIMARY PRODUCTION; ILLUMINATION INTENSITY;
MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
622
A Laboratory Method for the Study of Marine
Benthic Diatoms
Mclntire, C.D.; Wulff, B.L.; Department of
Botany, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR
Limnology and Oceanography, 14(5), 667-678; 1969
MARINE ALGAE; DIATOMS; BENTHIC FLORA; LIGHT
INTENSITY; BIOMASS; DISTRIBUTION; AQUATIC
ECOSYSTEMS; POPULATIONS; INTBRTIEAL AREAS;
PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY; ESTUARIES; PHOTOSYNTHESIS;
RESPIRATION; PIGMENTS; CHLOROPHYLL; TEMPERATURE;
OXYGEN; SALINITY; LABORATORY MODEL ECOSYSTEM;
RESPIROMETER CHAMBER; VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION
TAXONCHY: ACHNANTHES; ACTINOPTYCHOS; AHPHIPLEORA
RDTIIANS; AHEHOHA; AULACODISCUS; BACILLARIA;
BIDDOIPHIA; CHAETOCEROS; COCCONEIS;
COSCINODISCUS; DIHEROGRAHMA; DIPLONEIS;
EUNOTCGRAHNA; FBAGILARIA; GOMPRONEHA; GYROSIGHA;
MELOSIRA; NAVICULA; NITZSCBIA; SKELETONEHA;
PLAGICGRAHNA; PLEUROSIGMA; RBAPHONEIS;
8HOICOSPRENIA; SDRIRELLA; SYNEDRA
623
An Index of Diversity of the Relation of Certain
Concepts of Diversity
Mclntosh, B.P.; Department of Biology, University
of Nctre Dame, Notre Dame, IN
Ecology, 48(3), 392-40U; 1966
RICHNESS; DIVERSITY; HOMOGENEITY; SPECIES
DIVERSITY
624
Investigation of Some Factors in the Biochemical
Conversion of Mercury Pollutants to Toxic
Methyl-Mercury Effected by Micro-Organisms in a
Marine Sediment; Research Rept; Report on a
Trident Scholar Proj.
HcKinney, H.; Naval Academy, Annapolis, NO 205600
Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD 245600; AD-749 674;
Report No. USNA-TSPR-32; Monitoring Agency Rept
No. 18, 94 p.; 1972, May
HERCURY;HARINE BIOLOGY; MICROORGANISMS; REVIEW;
CHHLATES; SOLUBILITY; WATER; CONCENTRATION
CHEMISTRY; TOIICITT; CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; GAS
CRROHATOGRAPHY; ATOMIC SPECTROSCOPY; METALS;
HAFUB MICROORGANISMS; MERCURY ORGANIC COMPOUNDS;
ANALYSIS; SPECTROCHEHICAL ANALYSIS; TRACE
ELEMENTS; SEDIMENTS; HETHYLMERCDRY
625
Rapid Uptake of Mercuric Ion by Goldfish
HcRone, C. B.; Young, R.G.; Bache, C.A.; Lisle, D.J.
Environ Set Technol 5(11), 1138-1139; 1971
UPTAKE; MERCURIC IONS; GOLDFISH; MERCURY
626
The Accumulation of Chlorine 36 Ring-Labeled DDT
in a Fresh Hater Harsh
Heeks, R.L.
Journal of Wildlife Management, 32, 376-398; 1968
ACCURULATION; DDT; FBESHWATER; HARSH; CHLOBINE
36; TRACERS
-------
63
627
627
Investigation on the Molecular Height
Distribution of Runic Substances by Gel
Filtration through 'Sephadex*
Hehta, H.C.; Dubach, P.; Deuel, H.
Z. Pflanzenernahr. Dung. Bodenk. , 102, 128-137;
1963
MOLECULAR WEIGHT DISTPIBDTIOH; BORIC SUBSTANCES;
GEL FILTRATION; SEPBADEX
628
The Deteraination of Hercnry in Soils by
Flaaeless Atonic Absorption
Helton, J.R.; Hoover, H.L.; Howard, P.A.
Soil Sci Soc Aa Proc 35(5), 850-852; 1971
VAPOR AERATION SYSTEM; MERCURY; SOILS; ATOHIC
ABSORPTION
632
A Laboratory Model Ecosystem to Evaluate
Compounds Producing Biological Magnification
Hetcalf, R.L.
Pact of Essays in Toxicology, in press; 1973
MODEL ECOSYSTEM; BIOLOGICAL MAGNIFICATION
633
A Model Ecosystem for the Evaluation of Pesticide
Bicdegradability and Ecological Magnification
Metcalf, R.L.; School of Life Sciences,
University of Illinois, OSA
Environaental Science and Technology 5(8),
709-713; 1971, August
LAEOB1TOBY ECOSYSTEM; BIODEGBADABILITY;
PESTICIDES; CONTAMINATION; CBROHATOGRAPBY;
MAGNIFICATION; RADIONDCLIDES; LABELING; TRITION;
CARBON i»
629
The Effect of Soil Moisture Upon the Availablity
of Potassiua and Its Influence on the Growth of
Young Maize Plants Zea Mays
Mengel, K.; von Braunschweig, L.C.
Soil Sci., 111(2), 102-118; 1972
SOIL MOISTURE; POTASSIUM; GROWTH; UPTAKE;
DIFFUSION; SOILS; NUTRIENTS; CORN
TAXONOMY: ZEA HAYS
630
Detenining the Average Porosity and Permeability
of a Stratified Aguifer with the Aid of
Radioactive Tracers
Mercado, A.; Halevy, E.; Department of
Hydrological Research, TAHAL Water Planning for
Israel Ltd., Tel-Aviv, Israel; Isotope
Department, weizaann institute of Science,
R'ehovot, Israel
Hater Resources Research, 2(3), 525-531; 1966
POROSITY; PERMEABILITY; AQUIFER; RADIOACTIVE
TRACERS; SANDSTONE
631
Deaonstration of a New Environaental Pollutant.
Accuaulation of Polychlorotriphetyls by Birds
Hestres, R.; Illes, S.; Lab. Chia. Appl.
Experiaent Facility Pharm; nontpellier, FR
Travaux de la Sociere Pnarnocie de nontpellier
(TSPMA6) 33(2) , 201-8; 1973
INSECTICIDES; RESIDUES; GULLS; EGGS;
POLYCHLORINATED TRIPHENYL; CHLORINATED
PESTICIDES; ANIMALS; BIRDS
634
Laboratory Model Ecosystea Evaluation of the
Chemical and Biological Behavior of Radiolabeled
Micropollutants
Metcalf, R.L.; University of Illinois and
Illinois Natural Bistory Survey Urbana-Chaapaign,
Illinois USA
PAO/IAEA/HHO Syaposina on Nuclear Technignes in
Coaparative Studies cf Food and Environmental
Contaaination, Otanieai, Finland; 1973, August
MODEL; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; ORGANOCHLORINE;
ORGANCEHOSPHORDS; CARBAMATE; HORMONE-MIMIC
INSECTICIDES; HERBICIDES; PHTHALATE ESTERS; PCB
TCBD; HEXACHLORO-BENZENE; BIOHAGNIFICATION;
BICDEGRADABILITY
635
Uptake and Fate of Di-2-ethylehxyl Phthalate in
Aquatic Organisms and in a Model Bcosysteas
Metcalf, R.L.; Booth, G.M.; Schuth, C.K.; Hansen,
D.J.; Lu, Po-Yung
Environmental Health Perspectives, 27-34; 1973,
June
DPTAKI; DI-2-ETHYLHEXYL PBTHALATB; AQUATIC
ORGANISMS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; DEHP; DIOCTYL
PHTHAIATB; OOP; PLASTICIZER; PINEAL GLANDS;
MITOCHONDRIA; HEARTS; CATTLE; DOGS; RABBIT; RAT;
TEBATOGEN; SPLEEN; LIVER; LUNG; ABDOMINAL FAT;
METABOLISM; BIOMAGNIFICATION; FOOD CBAIN; AQUATIC
ECOSYSTEMS
636
Biodegradable Analogues of DDT
Metcalf, R.L.; Kapoor, I.P.; Hirwe, A.S.
Bull. B.H.O., 44 (1-2-3), 363-374; 1971
BIODEGRADATION; DDT; INSECTS; ROUSE;
INSECTICIDES; FOOD; FLY; MOSQUITO; METABOLIC
PATHBAY; VECTOR CONTROL
-------
637
64
637
Developnent of Biodegradable Analogues of DDT
Metcalf, R.L.; Kapoor, I.P.; Rirve, A.S.
Chem. Tech., 105-109; 1972, February
BIODEGRADABILITY; DDT ANALOGS; INSECTICIDES; DOT
638
Model Ecosysten Studies of the Environaental Fate
of Six Organochlorine Pesticides
Hetcalf, R.L.; Kapoor, I.P.; Lu, Po-Yung; Schuth,
C.K.; Sheraan, P.
Environaental Health Perspectives, 35-44; 1973,
June
BODEL ECOSYSTEM; ORGANOCHLORINB; PESTICIDES;
CYCLODIENES; TOXAPHENE; METHOIYCBLOH; DDT
ANALOGS; MAGNIFICATION; BIODEGRADABILITY
642
Sorption fron Agaeous Solutions by Organic Clays.
I. 2,4-0 by Bentone 2U
Miller, R.9.; Faust, S.D.; Utah State Univ.,
Logan, Utah
Advan. Chen. Ser. (ADCSAJ) , 111 (Fate of Org.
Pestic.), 121-34; 1972
CHIOBOPHENOXTACETATE; BENTONITE; ABSORPTION;
BEEBICIDES; CLATS; SORPTION
643
Eutrophlcation of Lake Rater Microcosms.
Phosphate Versus Honphosphate Detergents
Mitchell, D.
Science (Washington) 174 (4011), 827-829; 1971
ALGAE; DIVERSITY; EOTROPRICATION; MICROCOSMS;
PBCSEBATB; DETERGENTS
639
Model Ecosystea for the Evaluation of Pesticide
Biodegradability and Ecological Magnification
Netcalf, R.L.; Sangha, G.K.; Kapoor, I.P.
Environ. Sci. Technol 5 (8), 709-713; 1971
MODEL ECOSTSTEH; BIODEGHADABILITY; ECOLOGICAL
MAGNIFICATION; PESTICIDES
640
Water Translocation of Diazonon-C (14) and
Parathion-S(35) .off a Model Cranterry Bog and
Subsequent Occurrence in Fish and Mussels
Miller, C.W.; Zuckerian, B.M.; Charig, A.J.
Trans, of the Aierican Fisheries Soc. 95(4),
345-349;.1966, October
WATER TRAHSLOCATION; DIAZINON-C(14);
PARATHION-S(35); CARBON 14; SDLFDR 35; MODEL;
CRANBERRY BOG; PESTICIDES
TAXONOMY: FDNDOLDS HETEROCLITUS; ELLIPTIC
COHPLAHATOS
641
Research on Forest Soils and Tree Nutrition ,
Miller, B.C.; Rilliais, B.L.
Great Britian Forestry Commission Report on
Forest Research 1970, 171-173; 1970
PIHE-G; SITKA SPROCE-G; NITROGEN; NUTRIENTS;
UPTAKE; SHADE; MINERALIZATION; FORESTS; SOILS;
TREES
644
Trace Elements in Soils
Mitchell, B.L.; Hacaulay Inst. Soil Res.,
Aberdeen, Scot.
Gt. Brit., Hin. Agr., Fish. Food, Tech. Bull.
(GEABAA) 21, 8-20; 1971
REVIBS; TRACE ELEMENTS; SOILS; MOBILIZATION;
RINEEALS
645
Trace Elements in Soils and Factors That Affect
Their Availability
Mitchell, R.L.
Geol Soc An Bull 83(4), 1069-1076; 1972
TRACE ELEMENTS; SOILS; PLANTS; UPTAKE;'
AVAILABILITY
646
Distribution of Some Trace Elements in Bottom
Sediients in the Chuckchee Sea
Hitropolsky, A.Y.; Ogorodnikov, 7.I.; Inst. Geol.
Nauk, Kiev, USSR
DOfov. Akad. Rank Ukr. Rsr, Ser. B (DBGGAM),
34(11), 986-8; 1972
TRACE ELEMENTS; BOTTOM SEDIMENTS; DISTRIBUTION;
SEOIBESTS
-------
607
647
Ineqnilibrini of Thorini Series Badionuclides in
the Sediients Around a River Hoath
Niyake, a.; Hichijiia, U.S.
Hadioisotopesl (Tokyo) 12(2), 74-9: 1972, February
ALPHA SPECTSOSCOPT; GAHHA SPECTROSCOPY;
QUANTITATIVE CBBHICAL AHALTSIS; 8ADIUH; RADIUH
226; RIVERS; SEDIMENTS; THOBIDH; TBOHIUH 228;
THOBIOH 232; CHEMICAL PROPERTIES; SEA IATER;
RIVERS; RADIONUCLIDBS
652
Coibined Surface Bater-Groundvater Analysis of
Bydrological Systeis »ith the Aid of the Hybrid
Coiputer
Bocris, 9.3.; Borgan, B.B.; Sang, B.B.; Biley,
J.F.
Hater Besoorces Ballet in, 8(1), 63; 1972, February
GROUND RATER; BTBRID COMPOTEB; DIFFERENTIAL
BQOATIONS; SIHDLATION; SORFACS BATBB; BTDBOLOGY;
BYDHOLOGIC SYSTEMS; BODEL
648
Cation Exchange Capacity and leathering of
Muscovite Macro Flakes
flokaa, D.L.; Syers, J.K.; Jackson, B.L.
Soil Sci Soc Aier Proc 34 (1), ia6-151; 1070
CATION; BXCBANGE CAPACITT; WEATHERING; MUSCOVITE
MACRO FLAKES; ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; CLEAVAGE;
CBARGED PARTICLE TRACKS; SURFACE; CALCIUM 45
6 «9
Uptake of Herbicides by Soy Bean-D Roots in
Culture Solutions
Moody, K.; Kust, C.A.; Buchholtz, K.P.
Weed Sci 18 (5), 642-647; 1970
UPTAKE; BEHBICIOBS; ROOTS; CULTURE SOLUTIONS;
LINURON; GLYCINB-MAI-D; CBLOROPRCPRAH; ATRAZINE;
ARISEN; TRANSPIRATION TEMPERATURE: SOYBEANS;
S-ETBYL DIPROPYLTHIOCARBAHIDE; PIANTS
650
Effect of Line on Exchange Properties and
Movement of Calciui and Magnesia* in an Andosol
Horelli, N.; Igue, K.; Faentes, B.
Turrialba 21 (3). 317-322; 1971
PB; TIT8ATION; ACIDITY; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SOILS;
CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM
651
Pollutants and Pood Chains
Horiarty, P.
New Sci., 53(787), 594-596; 1972
FOOD CHAIN; INSECTICIDES; METABOLIC BATES;
METABOLISM; PCB; ORGANOCBLORINE INSECTICIDES
653
Plant Growth Response to Vesicular-Arbuscular
Hycorrhiza. V. Phosphate Uptake by Three Plant
Species froi Phosphorus-Deficient Soils Labeled
with Phosphorns-32
Mosse. B.; Bayian, D.S.; Arnold, D.J.; Bothansted
Exp. Stn., Harpenden/Rertfordshire, Engl.
New Phytol. (NEPHAV), 72(4), 809-815; 1973
PBCSPBORDS; UPTAKE; RYCORRBIZA; ROOTS; SOILS;
PLANTS; FUNGUS; PHOSPHATES; GBOHTR; TRACERS
TAXONOMY: HELINIS HINUTFLORA; PASPALDR NOTATOM;
CENTROSEHA PUBESCENS
654
Polychlorinated Biphenyls and DDT Alter Species
Composition in Mixed Cultures of Algae
'-.-set, J.L.; Fisher, N.S.; Teng, T.C.; Burster,
Science, 176, 533-535; 1972
POLYCBLORINATED BIPHBNYLS; DDT; SPECIES
COMPOSITION; CDLTUBES; ALGAB; PCB
655
Deaorption of Soie Herbicides from
Bontiorillonite and Peat
Royer, J.R.; NcKercher, B.B.; Hance, B.J.;
Saskatchewan Inst. Pedol., Univ. Saskatchewan,
Saskatoon, Sask.
Can. J. Soil Sci. (CJSSAB) , 52(3), 439-47; 1972
HERBICIDES; SOILS; ADSORPTION; MONORON; ATRAZINE;
PRCMETRYNB; PEAT; DESOBPTION; HONTHOBILLONITE
656
Leaching of Rater Soluble Carbon-14-Labeled
Decoaposition Products of Aldrin froi Soils
Hoza, P.; Heisgerber, I.; Klein, 0.; Inst. Oekol.
Chei., Ges. Strahlen- Dnd Uiweltforsch. N.B.H.,
Munich, Germany
Chencsphere(CNSRAF) 1(5), 191-5; 1972
LEACBING; DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS; SOILS; ALDRIN;
CHLORINATED INSECTICIDES; INSECTICIDES; CARBON
14; RETABOLISN; LABELING
-------
657
657
The Dial Drift,of Chironomidae in an Artificial
Streaa and its Relation to the Diet of Coho
Salmon Fry, Oncorhynchus Kisutch
Nandie, J.R. .
Can. Entomol., 103(3), 289-297; 1971
DIEL DRIFT; CHIHONOHIDAE; ARTIFICIAL STHEAHS;
DIET; COHO SALMON; AQOATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MODEL
ECOSISTEH;
TAXONOMY: CRICOTOPUS SP; PSECTROCLADIUH SP;
ONCORHYNCHUS KISOTCH
658
Effects of Salinity on Uptake of DCT, DDE and ODD
by Fish
Hurphy, P.G.; Hopkins Mar. Stn., Stanford Univ.,
Pacific Grove, Calif.
Bull. Environ. Contan. Toxicol. (BECTA6), 5(5),
HOU-H07; .1970
SALINITY; OPTAKE; DDT; DDE; DDD; FISH;
INSECTICIDES
TAXONOMY: GAMBUSIA AFFINIS
661
Aqueous Migration of Chenical Elements in
Regional Plain-Type Landscapes
Nalivkin, Y.V.; Kazan. Gos. Dniv., Kazan, OSSR
Sb. Aspir. Rab., Kazan, Gos. Univ., Khin.,
Geogr., Geol. (25QSA7), 83-7.; 1970
TRACE ELEMENTS; MIGRATION; HATER; SOILS;
LEACHING; ROCKS; REGIONAL PLAINS; LANDSCAPE;
PLAINS; TRANSPORT
662
Toxicity of Twenty-Three Insecticides to a
Tuhificid Horn Branchiura Soverbyi fro* the
Mississippi Delta
Naqvi, S.N.; Dep. Zool., Mississippi State Univ.,
State College, Miss.
J. Econ. Entomol., 66(1), 70-U; 1973
INSECTICIDES; CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS;
ORGANOPHOSPHATE; HORNS; CARBAMATES; TOBIFICID
HOBHS; TOXICITY; CRAYFISH; NOD; CARBAMATE;
PHOSPHATE
TAIONCHY: BRANCHIORA SOWERBYI
659
Adsorption-Desorption Equilibria of Some
Radionuclides in Sediment-Freshwater and
Sediment-Seavater Systems
Hurray, C.; Hurray, L.
Part of Radioactive Contamination of the Marine
Environment. Vienna- International Atomic Energy
Agency, 1973. From Symposium on the Interaction
of Radioactive Contaminants with the Constituents
of the Marine Environment, Seattle, Washington,
OSA (105-12U); 1973
ABSORPTION; COASTAL WATERS; COBALT 60;
DESORPTION; DIFFUSION; ESTUARIES; FRESHWATER;
ISOMERIC NUCLEI; PH; RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION;
RIVERS; SALINITY; SEA WATER; SEDIMENTS; SILVER
110; ZINC 65
660
A Statistical Evaluation of the
Interrelationships between Particle Size
Fractions Free Iron Oxide and Trace Elements
Hair, K.P.P.; Cottenie, A.
J. Soil Sci., 22(2), 203-209; 1971
PARTICLE SIZE; IRON OXIDE; TRACE ELEMENTS; SOIL
PROFILES; STATISTICS; SOILS
663
Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Insecticides: Hoot
Uptake Versus Vapor Contamination of Soybean
Foliage
Nash, R.G.; Beall, N.L.; Crops Research Division,
Agricultural Research Service, O.s. Dept. of
Agriculture, Beltsville, HD 20705
Science 168, 1109-1111; 1970, Hay
CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS; INSECTICIDES; ROOTS;
FOLIAGE; UPTAKE; DDT; DIELDRIN; ENDRIN;
HEPTACHLOR; TRANSLOCATION; RESIDUES; PLANTS;
SOYBEANS; VAPOR CONTAMINATION
664
Distribution of Chlorinated Insecticides in
Cultivated Soil
Nash, R.G.; ioolson, E.A.
Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc 32, 525-527; 1968
DISTRIBUTION; CHLORINATED INSECTICIDES; SANDY
LOAM; ALDRIN; DIELDRIN; ISODHIN; ENDRIN;
REPTACHLOR; HEPTACHLOR EPOXIDE; CHLORDAHE; BBC;
DILAB; TOXAPHENE; MOBILITY; RESIDUES; PESTICIDES
•665
Transport of Phosphorus in Surface Runoff
Nelson, D.8.; Romkens, M.J.8.
Part of Swader, F.N. (Chairman), Cornell
University Conference on Agricultural Raste
Management 1970. Relationship of Agriculture to
Soil and Rater Pollution. 270P. Agricultural
Baste Management Program, Cornell University:
Ithaca, N.Y., U.S.A., 1970 (215-255)
TRANSPORT; PHOSPHORUS; RUNOFF; RAIN; RATER;
SOILS; FERTILIZERS
-------
67
,666
666
Fate of Trace-Ratals (Impurities) in Subsoils as
Belated to the Quality of Ground Hater: Final
Peport
Nelson, W.E.; Carver Research Foundation,
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee institute, Alabama
OWRR Project B-028 ALA, Zaskezee Institute,
Alabama; 1972, September
667
Fate of Trace-Metals (Inpurities) in Subsoils as
Related to the Quality of Ground Hater.; Final
Sept.,
Nelson, H.E.; Tnskegee Inst., Ala. Carver
Research Foundation.
Proj. OHHR-B-028-ALA; Contract
DI-1U-01-0001-3053; Ronitoring Agency Report No.
H73-07802, OHRR-E-028-ALA(3) ; PB 219*02/7; 181p.;
1972, September
HATER; GRODNO HATER; TRACE ELEMENTS; SOIL
CHEMISTRY; COMPLEX COMPOUNDS; AGRICULTURAL
HASTES; PRECIPITATION CHEMISTRY; ADSORPTION;
RONOPP; HETALS; CRELATION; LIQANDS; FERTILIZERS;
CONCENTRATION; COMPOSITION; ION EXCHANGE;
PESTICIDES; TRANSPORT; SOILS; SDESOILS
668
Excretion of Organic Nitrogen by Rarine Algae in
Batch and Continuous Culture
Newell, B.S.; Dalpont, G.; Grant, B.R.; Dlv.
Pish. Oceanogr., CSIRO, Cronulla, Aust.
Can. J. Hot., 50(12), 2605-2611; 1972
NITROGEN; MARINE ALGAE; ALGAE; POLTPERTIDE; BATCH
CULTURES; ORGANIC NITROGEN; CONTINUOUS CULTURE
6fi9
Analysing Soil Hater and Solute Movement Under
Field Conditions
Nielsen, D.R.; Biggar, J.H.; University of
California, Davis, CA, United States of America
Soil-Noisture and Irrigation Studies, Proceedings
of a Panel International Atonic Energy Agency,
Vienna; 1973
MOVEMENT; FLUX; SOIL PROFILE; DIfFUSION
EQUATIONS; POTENTIAL EQUATIONS; SOIL HATER;
TRANSPORT
670
Shoot Zone Uptake and Translocation of
Soil-Applied Herbicides
Nishimoto, R.K.; Harren, G.F.; Dep. Horticult.,
Purdue Univ., Lafayette, Indiana
Heed Sci. (WEESA6), 19(2), 156-61; 1971
HERBICIDES; SHOOT ZONE UPTAKE; DIPHESAMID; ROOTS;
SOBGHUH; CORN; DIURON; CHLCRPROPRAR; UPTAKE;
THANSLOCATION; SOILS
671
A Synthetic Microcosm
Nixon, S.H.; Department of Botany, University of
North Carolina, Chapel Rill 2751 a
Li». E Ocean., 1U(1), 142-145; 1969, January
POLYAXENIC HICHOCOSH; SYNTHETIC RICROCOSH; AXENIC
CULTURE; FEEDING; NUTRITION; COHPETIION;
PB2DATIOH; ECOSYSTEMS; CORHUNITT; PRODUCERS;
CONSIDERS; HICROORGANISHS; GNOTOBIOTIC CULTURE;
BRINI CORHUNITT
672
A Technique for Deternining Mineralization of
Carbon in Soils Daring Incubation
Nommik, H.; Royal College of Forestry, Stockholm
Soil Science, 112(2), 131-136; 1971
CARBON DIOXIDE; OXIGEH; NITROGEN; CARBON; SOILS;
MINERALIZATION; INCUBATION; ACCUHULATION;
RESPIRATION; METABOLITES; MICROORGANISMS
673
Biotransformation of Methyl Mercury Salts in the
Rat Studied by Specific Determination of
Inorganic Mercury
Norseth, T.; Clarkson, T.H.
Bicchen. Pharmacol., 19(10), 2775-2783; 1972
PESTICIDES; NETHILHERCDRT; RATS; TRANSFORMATION;
BIOTRANSFORNATION; MERCURY
67«
Studies on the Biotransformation of Rercury-203
Labeled Methyl Mercury Chloride in Rats
Norseth, T.; Clarkson, T.H.
Arch. Environ. Health, 21(6), 717-727; 1970
BIOTRANSFORNATION; HETHTLMERCURT CHLORIDE; RATS;
LABELING; HERCDRT; MERCURY 203; ANIMALS
675
Hysteresis of Flux Gradient Relations for
Saturated Flow of Hater through Clay Materials
Novak, V.
J. Soil. Sci., 23(2), 2U8-253; 1972
HYSTERESIS; FLUX; BENTONITE; KAOLINITE;
CONDUCTIVITY; CLAYS; SOILS
676
Localized Movement of Potassium Ions in Soil
Hye, P.H.
Int. Potash Inst. Potassium in Soil. Proceedings
of the 9th Colloquium Landshut, Hest Germany, 220
p., International Potash Institute; Berne,
Switzerland, 1*7-155; 1972
NOIRIHNTS; UPTAKE; DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT; SOILS;
TRANSPORT; POTASSIUM
-------
' 677
677
Nutrient Uptake from Soil.- Our Recent Studies
Using Isotopes
Nye, P.H.; Univ. Oxford; Oxford, England
Agrochinica (AGHCAX) 16(6), «73-79; 1972
BEVIES; ROOTS; NUTRIENTS; ABSOBPTICN; SOILS;
DPTAKE; ISOTOPES
683
Dptake of Zn-65 and Primary Productivity in
Marine Benthie Algae
Odum, E.P.; Bachmann, B.W.
The Biological Bulletin 117; 1959
UPTAKE; PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY; BEHTHIC ALGAB;
LIGHT; TEMPERATURE; SEA HATER
TAXONOMY: CRAETOHORPHA LINUH
678
Dietary Factors that Affect Biolcgical
Availability of Trace Elements
O'Dell, B. L.
Ann H. t. Acad Sci. 199, 70-81; 1972
AVAILABILITY; ANIMALS; MINERALS; IOOD;
SOLUBILITY; ABSORPTION; TRACE ELEMENTS
679
The Leaching of Nutrients by Rain Hater from
Forest Trees: A Preliminary Study
O'Rare, p.j.
Part of Proceedings of the Colloguium of the
International Potash Institute. Vol. 5.
Colloquium on Forest Fertilization. 379p.
International Potash Institute: Berne
Switzerland (122-130); 1967.
LEACHING; NUTRIENTS; RAIN; TREES; FORESTS
68U
Experimental Isolation of Food Chains in an
Old-Field Ecosystem vith the Use of Phosphoras-32
Odum, E.P.; Kuenzler, E.J.
Part c£ V. Schultz and A.8. Klement, Jr. (eds),
Badiaecology (113-120); 1963
PHOSPHORUS 32; DISTRIBUTION; PLANTS; ANIMALS;
FOOD CHAINS; TRACERS; OLD FIELD ECOSYSTEMS
TAIONONY: RETEROTHECA SUBAXILLARIS; BDHEX
ACETCCELLA; SOBGRUM HALEPENSE
685
Uptake of P(32) and Primary Productivity in
Marine Benthic Algae
Odum, E.P.; Kuenzler, E.J.; Blunt, Sister H.I.
University of Georgia, Athens, and Marine
Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole
680
Simple systems Model for DDT and DDE Movement in
the Human Food-Chain
O'Neill, R. V.; Burke, 0. H.; Oak Hiage National
Lab., Tenn.
OHNL-1BP-71-9; Oak Bidge National Lab., Tenn.;
Contract H-7»05-ENG-26, 18 p.; 1971, November
MODEL; DDT;.DDE; HUMANS; FOOD CHAIN; PESTICIDES;
liOVBHENT
681
The Strategy of Ecosystem Development
Odum, E.P.
Science, 16tt, 262-270
ECOSYSTEM DEVELOPMENT; SUCCESSION; NATOBE; ROMANS
682
Energy Flo* in Ecosystems - A Historical Beviev
Odum, E.P.; Institute of Ecology and Department
of Zoology, University of Georgia, Athens, GA
30601
Am. Zool., 8:11-18; 1968
TOOD CHAIN; TROPHIC LEVELS; COHPOTBB MODELS;
SIMULATION; ENERGY FLOB; ECOSYSTEMS; BBVIEH
UPTAKE; PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY; BENTHIC ALGAE; SEA
HATEB; PRODUCTION; ALGAE; TRACERS; PHOSPHORUS'32;
PHCSPROBUS
TAXORCHY: CLADOPHOBA; FOCUS
686
Metabolism of a Laboratory Stream Microcosm
Odnm, H.T.; Hoskin, C.H.
Texas Univ. Inst. of Harine Science Publications,
0(2), 115-133; 1957, September
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MICBOCOSRS; METABOLISM;
COMMUNITY ENGINEERING; PRODUCER;
CONSORER-REGENEBATOB; CIRCULATING PRASES; STREAMS
687
Experiments vith Engineering of Harine Ecosystems
Odnm, H.T.; Siler, H.L.; Beyers, R.J.; Armstrong,
N.; Institute of Marine Science, the University
of Texas, Port Aransas, Texas; Department of
Geology, the University of Texas,.Port Aransas,
Texas; Institute of Harine Science, Port Aransas,
Texas
Inst. Harine Sci., University of Texas 9,
373-903; 1963
ARTIFICIAL ECOSYSTEMS; PONDS; BLDEGBEEN ALGAE;
METABOLIC QUOTIENTS; ALGAE; NUTRIENTS;
FERTILIZATION; SALINITY; PHOTOSYNTHESIS;
RESPIRATION; DOMINANCE; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MODEL
ECOSYSTEM
-------
69
686
688
DDT Residues Absorbed fron Organic Detritus by
Fiddler Crabs
Odna, W.E.; Woodvell, 6.H.; Burster, C.F.;
Institute of Marine Science, University of Hiaii,
Coral Gables, PL
Science. 164, 576-577; 1969, Hay
DDT; DETRITUS; ANIHAL BEHA7IOB; CRABS;
CHLORINATED HTDHOCARBOHS; PESTICIDES; PESTICIDE
RESIDUES; PESTICIDE TOIICITT; ESTOARINE
FISHERIES; PERSISTEHCE; BIOASSAT; fIDDLER CRABS;
ODD; DDE; ABSORPTION
689
Mechanises of Heavy Hetal Tozicities
Oehae, P.8.; Coup. Tozicol. lab., Kansas State
Univ., Manhattan, KS
Clin. Toxicol. (CTOIAO) , 5(2), 151-167; 1972
ARSEHIC; MERCURY; THALLIUM; ANIMALS; HUMANS;
REVIEW; HETALS; TOZICITT; MECHANISMS; SELENIUM
690
Subsurface Water Pollution. A Selective
Annotated Bibliography. Part III. Percolation
Pros Surface Sources.; (See Also Part 1, PB-211
340)
Office of Water Resources Research, Washington,
0. C. Water Resources Scientific Infomation
Center
Office of Water Resources Research, Washington,
D. C. Water Resources Scientific Information
Center; PB-211 342; Report Ho. WRSIC-72-222E;
Monitoring Agency Hept Ho. W72-12667, 170 p.;
1972, March
PEEDLOT WASTES; MANURES; SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL;
SANITARY LANDFILLS; OIL WASTES; SEWAGE TRATHEHT
EFFLDEHT; SEWAGE IRRIGATION; WATER; GROUND WATER;
SURFACE DRAIHAGE; BIBLIOGRAPHIES; AGRICULTURAL
WASTES; AQUIFERS; BIODBTERIOHATIOH; SOIL
•CHEMISTRY; HOTRIEHTS; LIVESTOCK; WASTE DISPOSAL;
EARTRPILLS; HYDROLOGY; RYDROGEOLOGY; FLUID
INFILTRATION; IRRIGATION; SURFACE WATER;
SUBSURFACE DRAIHAGE; LEACHING; OI1S; LEGISLATION;
RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINANTS; SOIL WATER; RUNOFF;
PERCOLATION
691
Runic Substances Pulvic-Acid Di Alkyl Phthalate
Coaplexes and Their Role In Pollution
Ogner, G.; Schnitzer, S.
Science (Washington) 170 (395"i), 317-318; 1970
POLLUTANT CARRIER; TRANSPORT; HUHIC SUBSTANCES;
COMPLEXES
692
Application of Isotope Techniques for Studies on
Hechanisis of Land Contanination and Water
Pollution
OhBoio, Y.; Suzuki, H.; Saiki, H.
Part of Proc. Jap. Conf. Radioisotop. No. 10
(499-503); April 1972
TECHNIQUES; LAND WATER; ACTIVATION ANALYSIS;
BROMINE; DYSPROSIUM; EUROPIUM; FLOW RATE; INLAND
WATERWAYS; TRACERS; CERIUM 144; CESIUM 137;
CONTAMINATION; DRINKING WATER; FALLOUT DEPOSITS;
RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL; RUTHENIUM 106;
SEDIHENTS; SOILS; STRONTIUM 90; COWS; FISH;
IOCINE 131; MILK; PLANTS: RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION;
UPTAKE; LABELLED COHPODNDS; MERCURY; MERCURY 203;
RADIOECOtOGY
693
The Productivity of Attached Algae in Rivers
Okino, T.
Misc. Rep. Res. Inst. Rat. Resourc. (Tokyo),
(71) , 72-79; 1970
PRODUCTIVITY; ALGAE; RIVERS; ARTIFICIAL STREAMS;
FLOW SATE; BIOHASS; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; AQUATIC
ECOSYSTEMS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM
694
Heavy Hetal Chanical Characteristics and
Bacterial Populations in the Bottom Sediients of
the Biuchi-Nada
Okutani, K.; okaichi, T.
Kagava Daigaku Hogakubu Gakuzyutu Hokoku, 23(1),
137-148; 1971
HEAVY HETALS; SEDIHENTS; HYDROGEN SULFIDE;
COPPER: ZINC; LEAD; CHEMISTRY; BACTERIA;
MICROORGANISMS
695
Water Sediment Exchange and Reconcentration of
Pollutants Through Bio Geocheiical Processes
Olausson, B.
FAO (Food Agric. organ, u N) Fish Rep. 99, 119;
1971
HUMANS; MARINE POLLUTION; HEAVY METALS;
PESTICIDES; SEDIMENTS; SEDIMENT EXCHANGE
696
Transfer of Pesticides Through Water, Sedinents
and Aguatic Life: Final Rept
Olney, C.E.; Rhode Island 'Univ., Kingston.
Rhode Island Univ., Kingston; PB 213 172/0; Proj.
OWSR-A-038 HI; Contract DI-14-31-0001-3240;
Monitoring Agency Rept No. H73-01959,
OWRH-A-038-RI(1) ; F; 14 p.; 1972
PESTICIDE RESIDUES; CHLOROBIPHENYLS; LINDANE;
ENEOSULFAN; DCPA; HERBICIDES; WATER; PESTICIDES;
DDT; BIPHENYL; BIODETERIORATION; INSECTICIDES;
CH10RDAHE; DIELDRIN; SEDIHENTS: FISH; RESIDUES;
CONCENTRATION; COMPOSITION; ORGANOCHLOHINE
-------
697
7C
697
Fate and Behavior of Five Chlorinated
Hydrocarbons in Three Natural Waters
Oloffs, P.C.; Albright, L.J. ; Szeto, S.Y. ; Pep.
Biol. Sci., Simon Fraser Univ., Bnrnaby, B.C.
Can. J. Hicrobiol. (CJNIAZ), 18(9), 1393-1398;
1972
NATURAL WATERS; WATER; ORGANCCHLORINE;
INSECTICIDES; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; PESTICIDES;
CHLORINATED BIPHENYLS
698
Translocation of Organochlorine Pesticide
Residues from soils into Carrots
Oloffs, P.C.; Szeto, S.T.; Webster, J.H.; Dep.
Biol. Sci., Sinon Fraser Univ., Eurnaby, B.C.
Can. J. Plant Sci. (CPLSAY) 51(6), 547-50; 1971
CRGANOCHLORINE PESTICIDES; OHGANCCHLORINE;
INSECTICIDES; CARROTS; SOILS; RESIDUES;
TRANSLOCATION
702
Interaction of Huaic Acids with the Cations of
SoBe Retals
Orlov, D.S.; Teroshicheva, N.L.; Department of
Soil Science, noscov State University
Dokl. Soil Science, 13, 1799-1806; First
published in Vestnik Hoskovskogo Universiteta,
98-106; 1967
HUHIC ACIDS; CATION; METALS; COMPLEX FORHATION;
FOIVIC ACIDS; SOIL FORMATION; PLANT NUTRITION;
SOILS; PLANTS; PR; ACCUMULATION; POLAROGRAPHT;
ALDNIfiDN; IRON; ION EXCHANGE
703
Sediment Water Interactions
Osehvald, w.R.
J Environ Qual 1 («). 360-366; 1972
FISH; FOOD CHAINS; TURBIDITY; EUTROPHICATION;
SEEI8ENTS; WATER
699
Other Chemical, Physical and Bacteriological
Studies: Phosphate Adsorption and Isotopic
Exchange in Lake Muds
Olsen,' S.
Verb. Internat. 7er. Linnol., XIII, 915-922,
Stuttgart; 1958, February
PHOSPHATE; ADSORPTION; ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE; LAKE
MUDS; SEDIMENTS; PHOSPHORUS 32; FIXATION;
EQUILIBRIUM; TEMPERATURE; OXIDATION-REDUCTION
POTENTIALS; CALCIUM; IRON; CHEMISORPTION;
ADSORPTION ISOTHEBH
700
Phosphate Equilibrium Between Reduced Sediments
and Water
Olsen, S.
Verb. Internat. verein. Lianol., 15, 333-341;
196U, February
EQUILIBRIUM; SEDIMENTS; PHOSPHATES; INDUSTRIAL
SEWAGE; INLAND WATERS; DOMESTIC SEWAGE; TRACERS;
PHOSPHORUS 32; METABOLISM; SEWAGE; WATER
701
Experimental Studies of Radiostrcntiui
Accumulation by Freshwater Fish from Food and
Water
Ophel, I.L.; Judd, J.M.
Proc. Int. Syip. Radioecol. Concent. Process.,
1966, Stockholm: 859-865; 1967
GOLDFISH; STRONTIUM 90; CALCIUM; STRONTIUM;
MAGNESIUM; FISB; DIET; UPTAKE; RETENTION;
FRESHWATER
TAXONOMY: CARASSIUS AURATUS
70a
Processes Affecting Herbicide Action in Soil
Osgerby, J.H.
Pestic. Sci., i» (2) , 217-258; 1973
ROOTS; ABSORPTION; ADSORPTION; DECOMPOSITION;
EVAPCBATION; LEACHING; MATHEMATICAL MODEL; SOILS;
HERBICIDES
705
Isotope Studies on Nitrogen in Forest Soil. 1.
Relative Losses of Nitrogen Through Leaching
During a Period of Forty Months
Overrein, L.N.
Medd. Nor. Skogforsoeksv. 29(5), 261-280; 1971
FORESTS; LEACHING; AMMONIUM COMPOUNDS; CHLORIDES;
FERTILIZERS; FORESTS; NITROGEN; NITROGEN 15; PH;
P01ASSIUH NITRATES: SOILS; TIME DEPENDENCE:
TBACBBS; UREA
706
Sulfur Pollution Patterns Observed. Leaching of
Calcium in Forest Soil Determined
Overrein, L.N.; Norw. Inst. Forst Hes., As, Norway
Ambic (ANBOCX) 1 (4), 145-7; 1972
SULFUR; ACID; CALCIUM; LEACHING; SOILS;
PHICIPITATIOB; FORESTS
707
Further Developnent of Radioisotope Techniques
for Measuring Rater Movement in Large Trees
Owstcn, P.W.; Smith, J.L.; Balverson, H.G.
U.S. Gov. Res. Develop Rep., 70(24); 1970
WAIEB MOVEMENT; TREES; EADIOISOTOPES; TECHNIQUES;
WATER; TRANSPORT
-------
71
708
708
Equilibria! Studies on Cation Exchange Capacity
of Clays and the Negative Suspension Effect
Papanicolaou, E. P.
Z Pflanzenernaehr Bodenk 126 (1), 33-02; 1970
SODIDH; POTASSIUM; MAGNESIUM; CALCIUM; CESIOR;
LANTHANUM; PH; SUPERSATOPATION; NEGATIVE
SOSPEHSIOS; SUSPENSION EFFECT; CLATS; CATION;
EXCHANGE CAPACITT
711
Sicro-Reteorological Measurement of Pesticide
Vapor Flax froi Bare Soil and Corn andec Field
Conditions
Pariele, L.H.; Lemon, E.R.; Taylor, A.W.
Hater Air Soil Pollut. 1 («) , K33-H51; 1972
VAPOR PLOT; CORN; DIELDRIN; REPTACHLOR;
INSECTICIDES; SOILS; METEOROLOGY
709
A Note on a Three-Paraneter Soil-Hater
Diffusivity Function-Application to the '
Horizontal Infiltration of Sater
Parlange, J.T.
Soil Sci. Am. Proc.. 37, 318-319; 1973
SOIL-HATER; DIFFUSIVITY; HATER; SOILS; HATER
HOVEHEHT
715
Preliminary Survey of Mercury and Other Retals
Contained in Animals from the Fraser River
Mudflats
Parsons, T.R.; Bavden, C.A.; Heath, H.A.; Inst.
Oceanogr., Univ. British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C.
J. Fish. Res. Board Can., 30(7), 1014-16; 1973
ANIHUS; HEAVY HETALS; CRABS; ROLLDSCS; MERCURY;
SHVEB; CADMIUM; COPPER; RIVERS; AQUATIC
ECOSTSTEHS
710
Theory of Hater Movement in Soils Part 7:
Multidimensional Cav.ities under Pressure
Parlange, J.T.
Soil Sci., 113(6), 379-382; 1972
HATER MOVEMENT; PRESSURE; ABSORPTION;
DIFFDSIVITT; MATHEMATICAL METHOD; MODEL; SOILS
711
Theory of Hater Movement in Soils. Part »: 2
and 3 Dimensional Steady Infilitration
Parlange, J.T.
Soil Sci., 113(2), 96-101; 1972
HATER MOVEMENT; SOILS; INFILTRATION; GRAVITY;
CAPILLARITY; CAVITY SIZE; SINGULAR PERTURBATION
'TECHNIQUE; MATHEMATICAL METHOD; MODEL
712
Theory of Hater Movement in Soils Part 5:
Unsteady Infiltration from Spherical Cavities
Parlange, J.T.
Soil Sci., 113(3), 156-161; 1972
HATER MOVEMENT; SOILS; INFILTRATION; SPHERICAL
CAVITIES; ABSORPTION; GRAVITY; MATHEMATICAL
METHOD; MODEL
713
Theory of Hater Movement in Soils. Part 9: The
Dynamics of Capillary Rise
Parlange, J.Y.; Aylor, D.
Soil Sci., 11«(2), 79-81; 1972
HATER MOVEMENT; SOILS; NUMERICAL SOLUTION;
CAPILLARY ACTION; MATHEMATICAL METHOD; MODEL
716
Occurrence of Selenium 75 and Tin 113 in Oysters.
Patel, B.; Ganguly, A.
Health Phys., 21(5), 559-562; 1973, May
COEALT 58; COBALT 60; CONTAMINATION; MOLLUSCS;
OYSTERS; RADIOACTIVE HASTES; RADIOACTIVITY;
BADIOECOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION; RADIONUCLIDE
MIGRATION; SELENIUM 75; TARAPUR-1 REACTOR; TIN
113; RADIOECOLOGY
717
Metabolic Transformation of DDT, Dieldrin,
Aldrin, and Endrin by Marine Microorganisms
Patil, K.C.; Natsuaura, P.; Boush, G.N.
Environmental Science S Technology 6(7), 629-632;
1972, July
/
HETAEOLIC TRANSFORMATION; CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON
PESTICIDES; MARINE; SEDIMENTS; SURFACE FILMS;
ALGAE; MARINE PLANKTON; MICROORGANISMS;
INSECTICIDES; DDT; CYCLODIENE INSECTICIDES
718
Kinetics and Mechanism of Plutonium Accumulation
by Loach Misgurnus/fossilis Eggs
Patin, S.A.; Pechku Renkov, V.L.; Shekhanova, I.A.
Fadiotiologiya, 11(5), 7U2-7H6; 1971
KINETICS; PLUTONIUM; BIOACCUNULATION; LOACH;
MEMBRANES; CARP; FISH; EGGS
TAXONOMY: RISGURNUS FOSSILIS
-------
719
72
719
Benthic Stream Communities
Patrick, R.
American Scientist, 58, 5»6-549
BENTHOS; PRODUCTION; DENSITY; COMPETITION;
NUTRIENTS; STREAM COMMUNITY
720
Photosynthesis and Uptake of Strontium-85 in
Freshvater Plankton
Patten, B.C.; Ivecson, R.L.
p. 96-97
RADIOBIOLOGY; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; UPTAKE;
RADIOISOTOPES; PHYTOPLANRTON; MACBOPHYTES;
PHOSPHORUS 32; ZINC 65; STRONTIOH 69; MOLYBDENUM
99; CAESIDH 137; STRONTIOH 85; PRIMARY
PRODUCTIVITY: MARINE ALGAE; ADSORPTION; EXCHANGE;
STRONTIUM 90; PLANKTON; AIGAE
721
Systems Analysis of Cesium 131 Kinetics in
Terrestrial Microcosms
Patten, B.C.; Ritkamp, H.
Ecology, 48, 813-821; 1967
TERRESTRIAL MICROCOSMS; HICBOCOSMS; CESIUM 134
722
A Water Quality H,odel for a Conjunctive
Surface-Groundvater System: An Overview
Perez, A.I.; Huber, B.C.; Heaaey, J.P.; Pyatt,
E.E.
Rater Resources Bulletin, American Rater
Resources Association, 8(5), p. 900-908; 1972,
October
RATER; MODEL; CONJUNCTIVE SURPACE-GROUNDRATEB
SYSTEM; MATHEMATICAL MODEL; RAINFALL; RUNOFF;
INFILTRATION; GROUNDRATER PLOR; HYDROLOGY;
CONJUNCTIVE USE; SIMULATION; AGBICDLTTJBE; SOBFACE
PLOR
723
Distribution of Cadmium, Cobalt, Capper, Icon,
Manganese, Nickel, Lead and Zinc in Dissolved and
P&rticulate Solids from 2 Streams in Tennessee
Perhac, R.R.
J. Hydrol. (ANSI) , 15(3), 177-186; 1972
DISTRIBUTION; CADMIUM; COBALT; CCPPER; IRON;
MANGANESE; NICKEL; LEAD; ZINC; PARTICULATE
SOLIDS; STREAMS
721
The Use of Isotopes to Study Pesticide
Translocation in Natural Environaents
Peterle, T.J.
Part cf Moore, N.R., (ed), Pesticides in the
Environment and Their Effects on Rildlife, The
Journal of Applied Ecology, Vol. 3,supplenent;
1966, June
TRACERS; TRANSLOCATION; BIOACCUHULATION;
PESTICIDES; RADIOASSAY; NEUTRON ACTIVATION
ANALYSIS; AUTORADIOGRAPHY; ISOTOPE DILUTION; DDT
CL-36; RALATHION S-35; ISOTOPES; RADIONUCLIDBS
725
Retention of »4 to 88 Micron Simulated Fallout
Particles by Grasses
Peters, L.N.; Ritherspoon, J.P.
Health Phys. 22(3), 261-6; 1972, March-
BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE; CESIUM 131; DEPOSITION;
FALLCUT; FOOD CHAINS; GRASSES; PARTICLE SIZE;
QUARTZ; RADIATION DOSES; RADIOACTIVITY;
BADICECOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION; BADIONUCLIDE
MIGRATION; RETENTION; SIMULATORS; SOILS; TIME
DEFENCENCE; REATBEB
726
Extensive Microbial Degradation of DDT In Vitro
and DDT Metabolism by Natural Communities
Pfaender, F.K.; Alexander, N.
J. Agric. Food Chem. 20(4) , 842-846; 1972
SERAGE; FRESHRATER; HICROBIAL DEGRADATION; DDT;
IN VITRO; METABOLISM; BACTERIA
TAXONOMY: HYDROGENOMONAS-SP; ARTRROBACTER-SP
727
The Ecologic Impact of the Interactions Among
Microorganisms and Aguatic Contaminents in Lake
Erie, Phase I and Phase II.; Completion Rept.
Pfister, R.H.; Dugan, P.B.; Prea,
C.I. ; Ohio State Univ., Columbus.
Center
J.I.; Bandies,
Hater Resources
Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Rater Resources
Center; PB 207 758; Report No. H119, 373X;
Contract DI-14-01-0001-1537, DI-14-31-0001 3114;
Monitoring Agency Bept No. 172-06136,
ORBB-B-013-OHIO (4); Proj. ORBB-Br013-OHIO,
ORBB-B-018-OHIO; 99p.; 1971, November
EUTROPHICATION; LIMNOLOGY; PESTICIDES; RATER
POLLUTION; SUSPENDED SEDIMENTS; ADSORPTION; GAS
CHBOBATOGBAPHY; CENTRIFDGATIOR; THIN LAYER
CBROBATOGBAPHY; PRIMARY BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTIVITY;
MICROORGANISMS; PHYTOPLANKTON; CLAY MINERALS;
DIELDBIN; ENDRIN; DDT; PARTICLE SIZE; BACTERIA;
FBESB RATEB BIOLOGY; ECOLOGY; CHBOHATOGBAPHY;
RATES; OBGANOCHLOBINE; INSECTICIDES
-------
73
728
728
General Theorem on Steady Infiltration froa
Surface Sources with Application to Point and
Line Sources
Philip, J.R.
Soil Sci. Soc. Aa. Proc. 35(6). £67-871; 1971
SOIL HATER; UNSATORATED FLOW; IRRIGATION;
DIFFUSION; COHVICTIOB; MATHEMATICS;
SEDIMENTATION; SOILS; POINT SOURCES; THEOREM;
SURFACE SOURCES; LIKE SOURCES
729
Research on Leaching Saline Soil Columns. Part
4. Effect of Soil Texture on Displacement of
Soluble Salts
Pieneaann, N.; Ferreiro, E.A.
Rev Invest Agropeca Ser 3 Cliia Suelo 7 (3),
165-175; 1970
SOIL COLOURS; SOILS; LEACHING; SALINE SOIL
COLDHHS; SOIL TEXTURE; SOLUBLE SALTS
730
Excess Base and Excess Base Nitrogen Ratio of
Various Crop Species and Parts of Plants
Pierre, W.H.; Banwart, w.L.
Agron. J., 65(1), 91-96; 1973
PLANTS; CEREAL; GRASSES; LEGUMES; VEGETABLES;
CROPS; CATION; ANION; IONS; NITRIFICATION;
DENITRIFICATION; SOIL ACIDITY; FERTILIZERS;
GROWTH; SPECIES DIFFERENCES; SOILS
TAXONOMY: TRITICOM ABSTIVUH; NICCTIANA TABACUH;
BRASSICA OLERACEA CAPITATA; FAGOPYROH ESCULENTUH
731
Study of Soil Algae Part 7 Adsorption of
Herbicides in Soil and Prediction of Their Rate
•of Application by Algal Methods
Pillay A.H.; Tchan, Y.T.
Plant Soil 36 (3). 571-594; 1972
HHEAT-H; DIURON; NEBORON; HOHURON; ATRATONE;
ATRAZINE; SINAZINB; ;TOXICITY;
BIOLOGICAL-CHEMICAL HEED CONTROL: HERBICIDE
APPLICATION; SOILS; ALGAE; ADSORPTION
732
Deteraination of Aquifer Diffusivity froa Aguifer
Response to Fluctuations in River Stage
Pinder, G.F.; Bredehoeft, J.D.; Cooper, H.R.,
Jr.; U.S. Geological Survey, Hashington, D.C.
20242
Hater Resources Research, 5(U), 650-855; 1969,
August
DIFFOSIVITY; AQOIFERS; STAGE HYDRCGRAPH; RIVERS;
MODELING; PUMPING TEST ANALYSIS
733
.Pesticide-Sediaent-Hater Interactions
Pionke, H.B.; Chesters, G.; Soil Hater Conser.
Res. Div., Agric. Res. Serv., Chickasha, Okla
J. Environ. Qnal. (JBVQAA) 2 (1) 29-15; 1973
BEVIER; PESTICIDES; SEDIMENTS; HATER
734
Leaching of Strontium-90 froa Soil by Surface
Hater
Pisarev, V.; Inst. of Applied Geophysics, Hosco
Sov. Soil Sci. (Engl. Transl.)- 4- No. 2,
193-201; 1972
GROUND HATER; LEACHING; BADIONUCLIDB MIGRATION;
SOILS; STRONTIUM 90; SURFACE HATERS; RAINHATZR
735
Ose of Fallout Cesiua 137 as a Tracer to Define
the Recent Deltaic Facies of a River
Plato, P.; Goldaan, G.
Radiat. Data Rep., 13, No. 12, 653-657; 1972,
Deceiber
CESIOR 137; FALLOUT; LAKES; RIVERS; SEDIMENTS;
TRACER TECHNIQUES
736
naniculatanle Terrestrial Ecosystems
Platt, R.B.; HcCoraick, J.F.
Ecology, US (3) pp. 619-650; 1964, Suaner
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS; OUTCROP COMMUNITIES
737
Adsorption and Concentration of Dissolved
Carbon-14 DDT by Coloring Colloids in Surface
Haters
Poirraier, R.A.; Bordelon, B.R.; Laseter, J.L.;
Dep. Eiol. Sci., Louisiana State Univ., New
Orleans, LA
Environ. Sci. Technol. (ESTRAG), 6 (12) 1033-5;
1972
ADSOBITION; CONCENTRATION; SOHFACE HATER; DDT;
COLLCIDS; ORGANOCHLORINE; HATER; INSECTICIDES
738
Pesticides in Soil: Soil Persistence of
Fungicides, Experimental Design, Sampling,
Chemical Analysis and Statistical Evaluation
Polzln, H. J.; Brow\, I.F., Jr.; Hanthey, J.A.;
Probst, G.s. !
Pestic, Nonit, J., 4(1), 209-215; 1971
PESTICIDES: PERSISTENCE ; FUNGICIDES;
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN; SAMPLING; CHEMICAL ANALYSIS;
SOILS; STATISTICS
-------
74
739
739
Experimental Studies of the Turnover of Phosphate
in Marine Environments
Pomeroy, t.
Pact of Schultz, 7. (Ed.), Kleient, A.H. (Ed.) ,
Radioecology, Beinhold Company, NT, and AIBS,
Washington, DC (p. 163-166); 1963
TURNOVER; PHOSPHATE; HARIHE ECOSYSTEM;
RADIOECOLOGT; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
745
Nitrate in Deep Soil Profiles in Relation to
Fertilizer Rates and Leaching Volume
Pcatt, P.P.; Jones, U.K.; Hunsaker, T.E.
J. Environ. Qual. 1(1), 97-102; 1972
CITBOS-D; NITROGEN BALANCE; HATER TRANSIT TIME;
FERTILIZERS; LEACHING; NITRATE; SOIL PROFILES;
FERTILIZER RATES; LEACHING VOLUME
740
Nutrient Flux in Estuaries
Poneroy, L.; Shenton, L.R.; Jones, R.D.R.;
Heinold, R.J.
Part of Likens, G.E. (Ed.), Nutrients and
Eutrophication: The Limiting-Nutrient
Controversy, Symposium Series, American Society
of Limnology and Oceanography, Allen Press (p.
274-292) ; 1972
ESTUARIES; NUTRIENTS; EOTSOPHICATION
746
British Isles Coastal Haters. The Concentrations
of Selected Heavy Metals in Sea Hater Suspended
Hatter and Biological Indicators. A Pilot
Survey
Preston, A.; Jefferies, D.F.; Dntton, J.H.R.;
Racvey, B.R.; Steele, A.K.
Environ. Pollut., 3(1), 69-82; 1972
SEAHIEDS; ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROPHOTOMETRT;
CACHIUH; COASTAL WATERS; REAVT METALS;
BIOIIDICATOHS
7111
The Exchange of Phosphate Between Estuarine Rater
and sediments
Pomeroy, L.; Smith, E.E.; Grant, C.H.
Limnology and Oceanography, 10, 167-172; 1965
EXCHANGE; PHOSPHATE; SEDIMENTS; SATES; ESTUARIES
742 !
Biological Effects on Sediment-Hater Nutrient
Interchange
Porcella, D.B.; Kumagai, J.S.; Hiddlebrooks, E.J.
Journal of Sanitary Engineering Eivision, ASCE,
96, 911-926; 1970
SEDIMENTS; -NUTRIENTS; HATER; EXCHANGE
7143
Importance of Electrolyte in the Determination of
Molecular Heights by 'Sephadex' Gel Filtration
with Special Reference to Runic Acid
Posner, A.M.
Nature, 198, 1161-1163; 1963
MOLECULAR HEIGHTS; SEPRADEI; GEL FILTRATION;
HUMIC ACIDS
744
Experimental Study of the Phosphorus Cycle in
Fertilized Salt Hater
Pratt, D.M.
Journal of Marine Laboratory, 9(1), 29-50; 1950
EROSPRORUS; SALTHATER; CYCLING; ASSIMILATION;
FERTILIZATION; PRYTOPLANKTON; NITRATE; PHOSPHATE;
GROHTH; REGENERATION
747
Behavior of Haste Radionuclides in Soil—Plant
Systems
Price, K.
BNHL—1750 (Pt. 2), pp 2.U-2.7; 1973, March
ACETATE; ACTINIDE COMPLEXES; AHERICIUH COMPOUNDS;
ANERICIUN 241; CITRATES; CURIUM COMPOUNDS; CURIUM
22U; DIFFUSION; GLICOLIC ACID; HAPO; NEPTUNIUM
COMPOUNDS; NEPTUNIUM 237; NITRATES; OXALATES;
PLANTS; PLUTONIUM COMPOUNDS; PLUTONIUM 239;
RADIOACTIVE HASTE DISPOSAL; RADIOMETBIC ANALYSIS;
RACICNOCLIDE KINETICS; RADIONOCLIDE MIGRATION;
SALTS; SAMPLE PREPARATION; SOILS; TISSUES; UPTAKE
748
Transuranic Elements in Soils, Plants, and Animals
Price, K.
J. Environ. Qual., 2(1), 62-66; 1973
ELEMENTS; PLANTS; ARERICIUH; ANIRALS; CHELATES;
CURIUM; NEPTUNIUM; PLANTS; PLUTONIUM;
RADIOECOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION; RADIONOCLIDE
MIGRATION; REVIEHS; SOILS; TERRESTRIAL
ECOSYSTEMS; TIME DEPENDENCE; TRANSURANIUM
ELEBEHTS; UPTAKE
749
Trace Metal Accumulation by Estuarine (lollusks
Pringle, B.H.; Hissong, D.E.; Katz, E.L.;
Rulavka, S.T.
J. Sanitary Engineer, Amr. Soc of Civil Eng.,
Div. 9U SA3, 455-475; 1968
ANIMALS; MOLLUSCS; ZINC; LEAD; NICKEL; COBALT;
IRON; MANGANESE; COPPER; CADMIUM; CHROMIUM;
SELECTIVITY; UPTAKE; TISSUES; BIOACCURULATION;
ESTUARIES; SIMULATION; SEA HATEB
-------
75
750
750
Hictobial Degradation of Hydrocarbons in
Continuous Culture
Pritchard, P.H.; Starr, T.J.; Chaing, J.;
Kephart, B.P.
Abstr. Anna, fleet Am. Soc. Hicrobiol., 73, 18»;
1973
DEGBADATION; HYDBOCABBONS; COSIIBDOOS CULTURE;
HICBOOBGANISHS
751
Effect of Hums Content and Composition on
Strontium-90 Nobility in Soil
Prokhorov, V.; Frid, A.
So*. Soil Scl. (Engl. Transl.)-«- Ho. 3, 333-300;
1972
DIFFUSION; DORIC ACIDS; HUMUS; BADIONCDCLIDE
MIGRATION; SOILS; STBONTIUN 90; IRAN SPORT
752
Uptake of Retal Ions by Lichens. Nodified
Ion-Exchange Process
Packett, K.J.; Neiboer, E.; Gorzynski, H.J.;
Bichardson, D.H.; Dep. Biol., Laurentian Univ.,
Sndbnry, Ont.
Hew Phytol. (NEPHA7) 72 (2) 329-«2; 1973
METAL ION; UPTAKE; LICHENS; EXCHANGE PROCESS; ION
EXCHANGE
755
Plant Uptake of soil and Atnospheric Lead in
Southern California
Babinovitz, H.; Inst. GeopHys., Oniv. California,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Cheiosphere (CHSBAF) 1 («) , 175-80; 1972
UPTAKE; LEAD; AIB; PLANTS; OATS; LETTUCE; SOILS
756
Uptake and Distribution of Lead by Bange Plants
in a lead Contaiinated Area
Bains, D.W.
Plant Physiol 47 (SUPPL) . 8; 1971
CELLULOSE FBACTION COHPLEXING; PLANTS; UPTAKE;
DISTRIBUTION; LEAD; BANGE PLANTS
757
Soil Systems for Nnnicipal Effluents. A Workshop
and Selected Beferences; clean Hater Rept.
Baisey, B.H.; Retherill, C.B.; Duffer, H.C.; East
Central State Coll., Ada, Okla. School of
Environmental Science
East Central State Coll., Ada, Okla. School of
Environmental Science; PB 217 853; Monitor ing
Agency Bept No. BPA-16080-GRP-02/72; Proj.
EPA-16080-GRP; 60 p.; 1972, February
SERAGE DISPOSAL; IRRIGATION; BIBLIOGRAPHIES;
PEBCOLATION; LIQUID iASTE DISPOSAL; SERAGE;
IBBIGATION; HASTE RATES BEDSB; EPAL
753
Badionuclide Transport in an Aquatic Model System
Purushothaman, K.
Part of Hemphill, Delbect D.(Ed.), Trace
Substances in Environmental Health. IV.
Columbia, HO. - University of Missouri (17U-185);
.1971
TBANSPOBT; AQUATIC ECOSTSTEHS; CESIUM 137; CLAYS;
CONTAMINATION; HOCKUP; POREB REACTORS;
RADIOACTIVE HASTES;MIGRATION; RAOIONUCLIDES;
BIVEBS; STRONTIUM 85; BASTE DISPOSAL; RATES;
110DEL ECOSYSTEM
7SU
Research on Sorption of the Badionnclides
Strontium-as, Ceslum-137 and Iodine-131 by
Unconsolidated Sediments
Puschmann, R.
Deut. Gevasserk Hitt, 10(3), 63-72; 1970
SORPTION; BADIONUCLIDES; SEDIMENTS; IODINE 131;
STUONTIUH 8?; CESIUM 137
758
Soil Organic Natter-Metal Complexes: 5.
Beactions of Zinc with Model compounds and Bumic
Acid
Bandhava, N.S.; Broadbent, F.E.
Soil Science, 99, 295-300; 1965
ORGANIC NATTER; COMPLEXES; ZINC; RUNIC ACIDS
759
Bole of Quinone Groups in Solubility and
Coiplexing of Metals in Sediments and Soils
Bashid, H.A.
Chemical Geology, 9, 201-218; 1972
QUIRONE GSOUPS; SOLUBILITY; COHPLEXING; METALS;
SEDIRENTS; SOILS
760
Contribution of Humic Substances to the Cation
Exchange Capacity of Different Marine Sediments
Bashid, N.A.
Maritime Sediments, 5, tttt-50; 1969
HUHIC SUBSTANCES; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY;
MASISE ECOSYSTEMS; SEDIMENTS
-------
761
76
761
Production of Marine Zooplankton with
Fertilization in an Enclosed Body of Sea Hater
Raymont, J.E.G.; Miller, R.S.
Int. Revne ges. Hydrobiol., 17(2), 169-209; 1962
PRODUCTION; MARINE ZOOPLANKTON; FERTILIZATION;
SEA WATER; TEMPERATURE; SALINITY; LIGHT; PH;
PHOSPHATE; PHYTOPLANKTON; ZOOPLANKTON SUCCESSION
TAXONOMY: CENTROPAYES HAMATUS; TEHORA
LONGICOHNIS; OITHOHA SIVILIS; OITHONA
BREVICORHIS; PAHACALANUS CHASSIROSTRIS;
EURYTBHORA HBRDHANI; EURYTEMORA HIHONDOIDES;
AVARTIA LONSA
762
Bioactivity and Persistence of Scie He*
Insecticides in a Mineral Soil
Read, D.C.; Res. Stn., Canada Agric.,
Charlottetovn, Prince Edward Island
J. Econ. Entoaol. (JEENAI) 6tt(4), 800-0; 1971
H(006) PROPOIOR; N (012) ZINOPHOS (I); H (006) BAT
37289; 11(012) CHLORFENVINPROS;
N(018)DYFONATE(II) ; N(012) DASANIT;
H(006)CARBOPORAH; TOXICITY; RESIDUES;
INSECTICIDES; BIOACTIVITY; PERSISTENCE; SOILS;
PROSPRONOTHIOATE; PHOSPROROTBIOA1E; SEASONAL
VARIATIONS
763
Bioassays on the Activation and reactivation of
Some New Insecticides in a Mineral Soil and
Absorption of Toxic Components by Rutabagas
Read, D.C.; Res. Stn., Canada'Agric.,
Charlottetovn, Prince Edward Island
J. Econ. Entomol. (JEEHAI), 6U(U), 796-800; 1971
INSECTICIDES: CABBAGES; MAGGOT; RUTABAGAS;
PHOSPHOROTHIATH; PHOSPRONOTRIONATE; CARBOFORAN;
MINERAL SOIL; SOILS; BIOASSAT; INSECTICIDE
ACTIVATION •
76»
Radiostrontiam Uptake in Blood and Flesh in
Bluegills
Reed, J.R.; Nelson, D.J.; Radiation Ecology
Section, Health Physics Division, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Part of Nelson, D.J. and Brans, F.C. (ed) ,
Symposia* on Radioecology; CONF. 670S93; 1969
RADIOECOLOGT; BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE;
RADIOSTRONTIDR; DPTAKE; BLOOD; FLESH; BLUEGILLS;
FISH; STRONTIUM
TAXONOMY: LEPOMIS HACSOCHIBOS
765
The Movement and lapact of Pesticides ased for
Vector Control on the Aquatic Environaent in the
Northeastern United States; Pesticide Study
Series 9
Reese, C.D.; Becker, D.L.; Arthur D. Little,
Inc., Cambridge, Bass 208 850
Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass; PB 217
8U3/2; Contract DI-68-01-0129; Monitoring Agency
Reft No. EPA-OHP-TS-00-72-09 9; 23» p.; 1972, July
SALT 8ARSHES; PERSISTENCE; PATH OP POLLUTANTS;
HETHOXICBLOR; ANIMALS; PESTICIDE RESIDUES;
INSECTICIDES; PESTICIDES; INSECT CONTROL; LA«
JURISPRUDENCE; SiAHPS; DDT; DIELDRIN; HALATRION;
PYGETBRUH; BIOCIDES; LARVAE; MINERAL OILS;
AQUATIC BIOLOGY; IMPACT; ESTUARIES; TOXICITT;
BICDETERIOBATION; METABOLISM; PUBLIC HEALTH;
DISEASE VECTORS; PERSISTENCE; RATER; ABATEMENT
TAXONOMY: CULICIDAE
766
Effects of Beta-Gamma Radiation of Earthworns
under Simulated Fallout Conditions
Reichle, D.E.; Witherspoon, J.P.; Mitchell, H.J.;
Styrcn, C.E.; Oak Ridge National Lab., Tenn.
Part of USAEC Symp. Series Survival of Food Crops
and Livestock in the Event of Nuclear Hat;
CONF-100909 (527-3U).; 1971, December
BETA PARTICLES; BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS; RADIATION;
DOSIMETRT; FALLOUT; GAMMA RADIATION; HOCKOP;
STRONTIUM 90; SURVIVAL TIME; YTTRIUM 90; SURVIVAL
TAXONOMY: ANNELIDA
767
Comparative Uptake and Biodegradability of DDT
and Hethoxychlor by Aquatic Organisms
Reincold, K. ; Kapoor, I.P.; Childers, 8.F. ;
Bruce, H.N.; Hetcalf, H.L.
Ill Nat Hist Sarv Ball 30 (6) ttOS-115; 1971
BIODECBADABILITY; DDT; HETHOXYCRLOR; AQUATIC
ORGANISMS; SNAILS; FISH; SUNFISH; GOPPIES; UPTAKE
TAXONOMY: DAPRNIA; TILAPIA
768
Accumulation of Dieldrin in an Alga (Scenedesmns
obliguus), Daphnia aagna, and the Gappy (Poecilia
reticulata)
Reinert, R.E.; The University of Michigan, Ann
Arkor, HI 48104, USA
J. Fish. Res. Board Canada 29(10) HM3-KI18; 1972
AL6AB; INSECTICIDES; ACCUMULATION; DIELDRIH;
GOSPIES; FISH
TAXONOMY: SCEREDESHUS OBLIQUUS; DOPRNIA MAGNA;
P01CIIIA RBTICOLATA
-------
769
769
A Hierarchy of Models for the Behavior of Mercury
in the Ecosystem
Reiniger, P.; Prissel, B.; poelstra, P.; Bee It, H.
Part of Relsh, C.N. (Ed.), International Atomic
Energy Agency Proceedings Series, unclear
Techniques in Environmental Pollution.
Symposium. 810p. Unipub, Inc.: New York, H.T.,
D.S.A. (U07-II !<•).; 1971
CRRORATOGBAPHT; TRAHSPOHT; PROCESS; SOILS;
BADIOACTIVITT; NERCOBY; MODEL
770
Migration of Substances in Brovn Forest Soils
Reintam, L.; Rooia, I.; Arvisto, E.
Sbornik Nauchnykh Trudov Estonskoi
Sel'Skokhozyaistvennoi Akademii, 65, 163-187; 1970
SOILS: CATIOH; EXCHANGE RBSIB; HICROLYSINETER;
SEASONAL VARIATIONS; HOHDS FORMA1ION; TRANSPORT;
FORESTS; SOILS
771
Method of Studying the Biological Cycle of
Elements in Forests
Remezov, N.P.; Faculty of Soil Science, Moscow
University
Soviet Soil Sci., p. 59-67; 1959
TRACE ELEMENTS; RBVIEH; CYCLE; FORESTS
772
Hater Movement in an Unsaturated Sanitary Landfill
Reason, I.; Fungaroli, A.A.; Lawrence, A.H.;
Proceedings of the Anerican Society of Civil
Engineers, Journal of the Sanitary Engineering
Division, 9» (SA1) , 307-317; 1968, April
HATER MOVEMENT; SANITARY LANDFILL; NUMERICAL
SOLUTIONS; MODELING; TRANSPORT; LANDFILL;
GROUNDHATER; CONTAMINATION
773
Selective Dissolution Effects on Cation Exchange
Capacity and Specific Surface of Sane Tropical
Soil Clays
Reneau, R.B.; Fiskell, J.G.A.
Soil Sci Soc ABer Proc 3U (5), 809-812; 1970
SELECTIVE DISSOLUTION; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY;
SPECIFIC SURFACE; SOILS; TROPICS
77tt
Standard Isotope Versus Nitrogen Balance Criteria
for Assessing the Efficiency of Nitrogen Sources
for Earley
Ronnie, R. J. ; Rennie, D. A.
Can. J. Soil Sci., 53(1), 73-77; 1973
CBITIBIA; NITROGEN; BARLEY; NITRATES; AMMONIUM;
OBEA; HYDROLYSIS; PLANTS; UPTAKE; NUTRIENTS;
AVAILABILITY; ISOTOPES
775
Chemical Characterization of Dissolved Organic
Hatter and its Influence on the Chenistry of
River Rater
Benter, J.H.; Perdue, E.M.; Enviornmental
Resources Center, Georgia Inst. of Tech.,
Atlanta, GA
Report No. ERC-0372; Monitoring Agency Rept No.
H72-10707, OWRR-A -026-GA(1); Proj.
OHBR-A-026-GA, 11 p.; 1972, Hay
RUBIC ACIDS; CHROflATOGRAPHY ANALYSIS; HOLECULAR
HEIGHT; CARBOXYLIC ACIDS; PHENOLS; PH; INFRARED
SPECTBA; A HI NO ACIDS; NDCLEAB MAGNETIC RESONANCE;
FQLVIC ACIDS; GEL PERMRATIOS CHRONATOGRAPRY;
RIVEBS; ORGANIC COMPOUNDS; HATER
776
Redistribution of Fertilizer Salts in Soil
Coloans After Leaching with Hater
Rhoads, F.M.
Soil Crop Sci Soc Pla Proc 30, 298-30U (Reed
1972); 1971
POTASSIUM; ION MOVEMENT; FERTILIZERS; SOIL
COIURNS; LEACHING; FERTILIZER SALTS; SOILS '
777
Fate of Carbon-14-Labeled Chloroneb in Plants and
Soils
Rhodes, B.C.; Pease, H.L.; Brantley, R.K.; Ind.
Biochem. Dep., E.I. Du Pont De Nemours and Co.,
Inc., Hilnington, Del.
J. Agr. Food Chen. (JAFCAU) , 19(«), 715-9; 1971
CHLORONEB; FUNGICIDES; PLANTS; SOILS; METABOLISM;
CABBCN 10; TRACERS
778
Application of Thermal Atomization to the
Determination of a Variety of Trace Elements in
Soils and Rocks
Riandey, C.; Pinta, N.; Lab. Spectrogr., Orston,
Bondy, Fr.
Analusis, 2(3), 179-185; 1973
SOILS; ANALYSIS; TRACE ELEMENTS; ROCKS; CHBONIDN;
SILVER; COPPER; LEAD; ZINC; ATONIC ABSORPTION;
ATCHIZATION; GEOLOGY; THERMAL ATOHIZATION;
DETERMINATION
-------
779
78
779
Uptake and Metabolism of DDT by Six Species of
Marine Algae
Bice, C.P.; Sikka, B.C.; Life. Sci. Div.,
Syracuse Univ. Res. Corp., Syracuse, MY
J. Agr. Food Chei. (JA6CAD) , 21(2), 118-52; 1973
DDT; HETABOLISM; MARINE; ALGAE; INSECTICIDES;
UPTAKE
780
The Hovenent of DDT in Forest Soil Solutions
Riekeik, H.; Gessel, S.P.
Soil Sci Soc Amer 32, 595-596; 1968
TRANSPORT; FORESTS; SOILS; LEACHATES; LYSIHETERS;
GAS CHROHATOGRAPHY; DDT; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEHS
780
Fate of Dieldrin in Selected Species of Harine
Algae
Rice, C.P.; Sikka, B.C.; Life Sci, Div., Syracuse
Univ. Res. Corp., Syracuse, NY
Bull. Environ. Contain. Toxicol. (BECTA6), 9(2),
116-123; 1973
DIELDRIN; ALGAE; NETABOLISH; MARINE ALGAE;
BIOACCUMULATION; PHYTOPLANKTOH
TAXONOHY: SKELETONEHA COSTATOH; TETRASELHIS
CHUII; CYCLOTELLA NANA; ISOCBRYSIS GALBANA;
OLISTHODISCUS LUTEDS
781
Dptake, Accunulation and Loss of Radioactive
Cerium-11* by Harine Planktonic Algae
Rice, T.R.; Hillis, V.H.
Linnol. Oceanogr. », 277-290; 1959
LOSS; UPTAKE; CERIUM 1HH; ALGAE; SEA WATER;
BIOACCUNULATION;, SALTWATER; PLANKTON
TAXONOHY: NITZSCHIA CLOSTEHIUH
782
Retention of 3 Insecticides on Different Size
Soil Particles Suspended in Hater
Richardson, E.H.; Epstein, E.
Soil Sci Soc AB Proc 35(6), esq-887; 1971
DDT; METHOXYCHLOR; ENDOSULFAN; PESTICIDES;
RESIDUES; ORGANIC MATTER; PARTICLE SIZE;
RETENTION; INSECTICIDES; SOIL PARTICLES
783
Notes on the Siinlation of Natural Aquatic
Conditions in Fresh-Hater by the Dse of Snail
Non-Circulating Balanced Aquaria
Richardson, R.E.
Ecology 11(1), 102-109; 1930, January
SIMULATION; FRESRHATER; BALANCED AQUARIA;
HATCHING; REARING; FISHES; AQUATIC ASI HALS;
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS; HODEL ECOSYSTEM
785
Effects of Diverse Experimental Conditions on ESR
Spectra of Humic Substances
Riffaldi, R.; Schnitzer, H.; Soil Res. Inst.,
Canada Dep. Agric., Ottawa, Ont.
Geoderaa, 8(1), 1-10; 1972
ESR; HUHIC SUBSTANCES; HYDROLYSIS; EXPERIMENTAL
CONDITIONS
786
The Contribution of Zooplankton to the Turnover
of Phosphorus in the Epilinnion of Lakes
Rigler, F.H.; Department of Zoology, University
of Toronto
Canadian Fish Culturist, 32, 3-9; 1961, Hay
ZOCP1ANKTON; .PHOSPHORUS; EPILIHNION; SBSTON;
PREDATION; TRYPTON; CYCLING; LAKES; HYPOLURNION
TAXONOMY: DAPHNIA HAGNA; ANABAENA
787
A Tracer Study of the Phosphorus Cycle in Lake
Hater
Rigler, F.R.
Ecology, 37, 550-562; 1956
TRACERS; PHOSPHORUS; CYCLE; LAKES
788
Design and Calibaration of a Deep Ocean Nuclear
Probe for Sediment Hater Content. Final Report,
Noveiter 1, 1968-Hay 10, 1970
Ringle, J.C.; Bell, J.R.; Hurley, J.L.; Oregon
State Univ., Corvallis, Radiation Center
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Radiation Center
Contract N62399-69-C-0009; AD--721095;
NCEL-CR—70.016; 1971
CADMIUM; DESIGN; EPITRERHAL NEUTRONS; GROUND
HATER; NEUTRON DETECTION; POROSITY; SEA; SOILS;
THERHAL NEUTRONS; HATER; LITHIUM IODIDES;
CALIBRATION; MEASURING METHODS; MOISTURE GAGES;
OCEANCGRAPHY; RADIOMETBIC GAGES; SEDIMENTS; SILT;
TRERBAL PROPERTIES; NUCLEAR PROBE; SEDIMENT HATEH
CONTENT
-------
79
789
789
Dating Recent Reservoir Sediments
Ritchie, J.; HcHenry, J.; Gill, A.
Limnol. Oceanogr., 18(2), 251-263; 1973, (larch
AGE ESTIMATION; CBSIOM 137; PALLOOT DEPOSITS;
LAKES; SEDIMENTS; DATING; RESERVCIFS
790
Influence of the Physico-Cheiical Focus of
ftadionuclides and Stable Trace Elenents in
Seavater in Relation to Uptake by The Rarine
Biosphere.
Robertson, D.E.; Battelle Pacific northwest
Labs., Richland, Rash.
Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs., Richland, Bash;
BNHL-SA-U008; Contract AT(05-1)-1830, 60 p.;
1971, September
SEA HATER; RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES; CESIOH ISOTOPES;
COBALT ISOTOPES; POOD CHAINS; IRON ISOTOPES;
MANGANESE ISOTOPES; ORGANISHS; PLUTONIUM
ISOTOPES; OPTAKZ; CESIOH 137; COBALT 60; IROH 55;
MANGANESE 50
791
Principles of the Theory of Soil Moisture Methods
of Studies of the Hater Regime of Soils
Rode, A.A. °
Books, 2, 287; 1969
THEORY; SOIL HOISTOHE; METHODS; HATER; CLAY;
SILT; DISPERSION RATIO
792
Movement of Cesiun 137 by Runoff, Erosion and
Infiltration on the Alluvial Captina Silt Loan
Rogowski, A.S.; Tanura, T.; Health Physics
Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak
Ridge, TN 37830
Health Physics, 11, 1333-13UO; 1965
SOILS; PLANTS; TRANSPORT; MOBILITY; MEADOH;
LEACHING; PALLOOT CONTAMINATION; CESIUM 137;
HONOFP; EROSION; INFILTRATION; ALLOVIAL CAPTINA
SILT LOAM
793
Erosional Behavior of Cesium-137
Rogovski, A.S.; Tanura, T.; Health Physics
Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak
Ridge, TN 37830
Health Physics, 18, 067-077; 1970
HONOPP; INFILTRATION; SILT LOAM; EROSION; CESIOH
137; TRANSPORT: SOILS; RADIONOCLIDES; EROSION
INDEX
790
Environmental nobility of Cesiua 137
Rogowski, A.S.; Tanura, T.; Health Physics
Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak
Ridge, TN 37830
Radiation Botany, 10, 35-05; 1970
MOBILITY; CESIDM 137; TRANSPORT; SOILS; PLANTS;
HEADOR PLOTS; RONOPF; EROSION; SAMPLING
TECHNIQUES; ANALYSIS TECHNIQOES
795
Model Expedients on the Downward Migration of
Artificial Radioactive Materials la Soils
Rohleder, K.; Staatliches Chemisettes
Ontetsuchungsamt, Braunschweig
Kerntechnik 15. Jahrgang Nr. 7, 301; 1973
MIGRATION; in SOILS; RADIOACTIVITY; PERCOLATION;
FALLCOT; .HATER; PLANTS; HDHANS; FISSION PRODOCTS;
RADIONOCLIDES
796
Lead Uptake by Selected Tree Seedlings
Rolfe, G.L.; Dep. Forest., Oniv. Illinois,
Octana, 111.
J. Environ. Qual., 2(1), 153-157; 1973
TREES; LEAD; ABSORPTION; SOILS; PHOSPHORUS; UPTAKE
797
Persistence of Plutonium in Soil, Plants and
Snail Manuals
Romney, E.H.; Hork, H.M.; Larson, E.H.
U.S. Gov. Res. Develop Rep. 70(7), 163
OC1A-12-750; 1970
RADIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION; SOILS; PERSISTENCE;
PLOTCRIOM: PLANTS: HAHHALS
798
The Toxicity of Endrin-Resistant Hosguitofish to
Eleven Species of Vertebrates
Rosato, P.; Ferguson, C.E.
BicScience, 18(8), 783-780; 1968
TOXICITY: MOSQOITOFISH; ENDRIN RESISTANCE: REOFIN
PICKEREL; LARGEHOOTH BASS; BLOEGILLS; BULLFROGS;
REC-IARED TURTLES; YELLOH-BELLIED HATER SNAKES;
DIAMOND-BACKED HATER SNAKES; COTTONMOUTHS; PORPLE
CRACKLES; STARLINGS; COTORNIX QUAIL; SNAKES;
FISH; BIRDS; TORTLES
-------
799
8C
799
Accunnlation of Dieldrin by Benthic Algae in
Laboratory Streams
Hose, F.L.; Hclntire, C.D.
Hydrobiologia 35(3-0), 181-093; 1970
ACCUMULATION; DIELDRIN; ALGAE; LABORATORY
STREABS; INSECTICIDES; DIATOBS; BIOACCOHOLATIOH;
BEHTHOS; HODEL ECOSYSTEN; AQOATIC ECOSYSTBHS
805 .
Response of Fresh-Water Protozoan Artificial .
Coinunities to netals
Euthven, J.A.; Cairns, J.J.; Biol. Dep., Virginia
Polytech. Inst., Blacksburg, Va.
J. Ptotozool., 20(1), 127-135; 1973
PRCTOZOA; HATER; HETALS; FRESH HATER; ARTIFICIAL
COMBUSITIES
800
Effects of Soil Rater Hoveaent on Actual
Evapotranspiration Estinated ftoi the Soil
Hoistare Budget
Rouse, H.R.
Can. J. Soil Sci., 50(3), 109-117; 1970
SOIL WATER; MOVEMENT; EVAPOTRANSPIHATION; BUDGET:
TRANSPIRATION
806
Adsorption of Orea by Sone Sudan Soils .
Said, H.B.
Plant Soil 36 (1) 239-212; 1972
EXCHANGE CAPACITY; CLATS; CONTENT; HYDROLYSIS
CONTROL; AOTOCLAVIHG; MERCURIC CHLORIDE;
HYCR01YSIS; ADSORPTION; OREA; SOILS
801
Illite Solubility
Routson, R.C.; Kittrick, J.A.
Soil Sci Soc An Proc 35 (5), 711-718; 1971
STABILITY; HINERALS; EQUILIBRIA; FREE ENERGY;
ILLITE; SOLUBILITY
802
Column Cation-Exchange-Capacity Procedure foe
Low-Exchange Capacity Sands
Routson, R.C.; Hildnng, R.E.; Seine, R.J.; Pac.
Northwest Lab., Battelle Hem. Inst., Richland,
Hash
Soil Sci. (SOSCAK), 115 (2), 107-12; 1973
SOILS; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; COLDHN
PROCEDURE; STRONTIUH; DETERMINATION; SOIL COLUHNS
803
Flux Gradient Relationships foe Saturated Flow of
Hater Through Rixtnces of Sand, Silt, and Clay
Russell, D.A.; Svartz, E.D.
Soil Sci. Soc. A»er. Proc., 35(1), 21-26; 1971
FLUX; SOIL HATER; SANDS; SILTS; CLAYS; SOILS;
DARCIS EQUATION; NON-DARCIAN BEHAVIOR
800
Abundance of Some Soils of Lublin Region in
Available Trace Elements (Manganese, copper,
Hblybdenna) In the Light of Field and Laboratory
Experiments
Haszkowska, H.; Lyszcz, S.; Inst. Oprawy,
Nawozenia Glebozn., Pulawy, Pol.
Rocz. Glebozn. (ROGLAA) 23 (2) 63-7; 1972
TRACE ELEBENTS; SOILS; PLANTS; ASCORBATB;
OXIOASE; COPPER; FIELD EXPERIHBHTS; ABONDANCE;
MANGANESE; BOLYBDENOB; LABORATORY BXPEBIHBHTS
807
Exploitation Effects upon Interspecific
Relationships in Barine Ecosysteas
Saila, S.B.; Parrish, J.D.; Rhode Island Univ.,
Kingston, Graduate School of Oceanography
Rept. No. NOAA-72053111-9; Fisheries Bull.,
70Q(2) , 383-393; 1972, April
GRAPH THEORY; HODEL ECOSYSTBR; NETHORK ANALYSIS;
PREDATOR; PREY; EXPLOITATION; NETWORKS; HODEL;
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS; FISHERIES; ANIBAL BEHAVIOR;
STABILITY; BARINE BIOLOGY; ANIMALS; AQUATIC
ECCSYSTEBS
808
Transport of Radionuclides in Lake and River
Systems Flowing Through Areas Characterized by
Precaibrian Bedrock and Peat-Bogs.
Salo, A.; Inst. for Radiation Physics, Helsink
; 1973
TRANSPORT; PEAT BOGS; ADSORPTION; CESIUR 137;
CBIRICAL COMPOSITION; DIFFUSION; ELECTROLYTES;
GEOLOGY; GRANITES; HUHUS; LAKES; PEAT; PH;
RACIONUCLIDB MIGRATION; RIVERS; ROCKS; SOILS;
STRONTIUM 90 SURFACE HATERS; TURBULENCE; HATER;
RAEIOROCLIDES
809
Adsorption-Desorption of Parathion as Affected by
Soil Organic Ratter
Saltzian, S.; Kliger, L.; Yaron, B.; Inst. Soils,
Hater, Agric. Res. Organ., Bet Dagan, Israel
J. Agr. Food Chei., 20(6), 1224-1226; 1972
PARATHION; SOILS; ADSORPTION; ORGAROPHOSPHORUS;
INSECTICIDES; DBSORPTION; ORGANIC RATTER
-------
SI
810
810
Biological Cycle of Chemical Elements in an Oak
Grove in Connection with its Paccel Structure
Samoilova, B.H.; (losk. Gos. Oniv., Moscow, USSR
Biol. Prod. Krugovorot Khii. Elem. Past.
Soobshchestvakh, Ookl. Soveshch. (25VI46),
2*5-259, 00 000 1966; 1971
PARCEL STRUCTURE; OAK; LINDEN; SOILS; HDTRIENTS;
CYCLING; FORESTS; LITTER; HOBILITT
81H
Uptake ot Picloram by Eucalypt Leaf Discs. I.
Effect of Surfactants and Nature of the Leaf
Surfaces
Sands, R.; Bachelard, E.P.; Dep. Foe., lust.
Ratl. Univ., Canberra, Aost.
Rev Phytol. (REPBAV) 72 (1) 69-86; 1973
PICLOBAN; UPTAKE; SURFACTANTS; HERBICIDES;
SURFACE TENSION; LEAVES; BDCALTPTDS
611
Sorption of copper on Lake Honona Sediments.
Effect of NTA (Hitrilotriacetic Acid) on Copper
Release from Sediments
Sanchez, I.; Lee, G.F.; Rater Chea. Program,
Oniv. Wisconsin, Madison, Ris.
water Res. (RATBAG) 7 («)', 587-93; 1973
COPPER; SORPTIOH; SEDIMENTS; NITBILOTHIACETIC
ACID; LAKES; NTA; RELEASE
812
Biological Magnification of a Polyehlorinated
Biphenyl (Aroclor 1250) from Rater by Aquatic
Invertebrates
Sanders, H.O.; Chandler, J.R.; Fish-Pesticide
Research Laboratory, Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife; United States Department of the
Interior, Columbia, HO
Bulletin of Environmental Contamination 6
Toxicology, 7(5) 257-263; 1972
POLYCHLOBINATED BIPHENYLS; PCB; AROCLOF 1200;
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; TOXICITY; INVERTEBRATES;
CROSTACEA; INSECTS; MIDGE; SCOD; CRAYFISB; GLASS
SHRIMP; STONEFLY; MOSQUITO; DOBSON FLY;
BIOACCOHULATION; BIOHAGNIFICATION; 36CL-AROCLOR;
CHLORINE 36
TAXONOMY: GAMMARDS PSEODOLIHNAEDS; PALABNONETES
KADIAKENSIS; ORCONBCTES DAIS; DAPHNIA MAGNA;
CORYDALUS CORN07US; PTERONARCYS DCRSATA; CULEX
TARSALIS; CHAOBOHOS PUNCTIPENNIS
813
Toxicity, Residue Dynamics, and Reproductive
Effects of Phthalate Esters in Aquatic
Invertebrates
Sanders, H.O.; Mayer, F.L., Jr.; Walsh, D.F.;
Fish-Pesticide Research Laboratory, Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, United states
Department of the Interior, Columbia, NO 65201
Environmental Research 6, 80-90; 1973
TOXICITY; BIOACCUNULATION; REPRODUCTION;
DIN-BUTYL PHTHALATE ESTERS; DI-2-ETHYLHEXYL
PHTHALATE; PHTHALATES
TAXONOMY: DAPHNIA MAGNA
815
Environmental Effects of Carbamate Insecticides
as Assayed in the Model Ecosystem. Comparison
«ith CDT.
Sangha, G.K.; Oniv. Illinois, Urbana, 111
(DABSAQ) , 153 pp.; 1971
MODEL ECOSYSTEM; DDT; CARBAHATES; INSECTICIDES
816
Moisture Movement Under Partially Saturated
Conditions
Sana, S.V.
J. Sci. Ind. Res. (JSIEAC) , 31(11), 546-549; 1972
FLCR; POROUS MEDIUM; TRANSPORT; MOISTURE
817
Effect of Phosphate Salts as Saturating Solutions
in Cation Exchange Capacity Determinations
Schalscha, E.B.; Pratt, P.P.; Kinjo, T.; Amar,
A.J. ; Fac. Quim. Farm., Univ. Chile, Santiago,
Chile
Soil Sci. Soc. Amer., Proc. (SSAA8) , 36 (6),
912-19; 1972
SOILS; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; PHOSPHATES
818
Metal-Organic Natter Interactions in Soils and
Raters
Schnltzer, H.
Patt of Faust, S.J. (Ed.), Hunter, J.V. (Ed.),
Organic Compounds in Aquatic Environments, Marcel
Oekker, Nev York, 638 p.; 1971
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS; SOILS; HATERS; AQUATIC
ECOSYSTEMS
819
Contribution of Organic Hatter to the Cation
Exchange Capacity of Soils
Schnitzer, M.
Nature, 207, 667-668; 1965
ORGANIC; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SOILS
-------
820
82
820
Organo-Metallic Interactions: 4.
Schnitzer, n.; Skinner, S.I.H.
Soil Science, 99, 278-284; 1965
ORGANO-HETALLICS; EXCHANGE
821
Organo-Netallic Interactions: 3.
Schnitzer, N.; Skinnec, S.I.H.
Soil Science, 98, 197-203; 1964
OHGANO-HETALLICS; EXCHANGE
822
A Polarographic Method for the Determination of
Carbonyl Groups in Soil Runic Compounds
Schnitzer, N.; Skinner, S.I.R.; Canada Department
of Agriculture
Soil Science, 101(2), 120-124; 1966
CARBONYL GROUPS; HUHIC COMPOUNDS; POLAROGRAPHY;
SOILS
826
The Investigation of the Geographical and
Vertical Distribution of Several Trace Elements
in Seawater Using Neutron Activation Analysis
Schutz, D.F.; Turekian, K.K.
Geochiiica at Cosiochiaica Acta, 29, 259-313; 1965
TRACE ELEMENTS; SEA WATER; NEUTRON ACTIVATION
ANALYSIS; VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION
827
Chemical and Sediment (lovenent fron Agricultural
Land into Lake Erie: Project Completion Rept. 1
Jul 69-30 Jun 72
Schwab, G.O.; Plclean, E.O.; Ohio State Univ.,
Coluibus. Water Resources Center.
Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Hater Resources
Center, PB 213 192/8; Report No. 390X; Contract
DI-1U-01-0001-3535; Monitoring Agency Hept No.
873-01957, OHRR-A-018-OHIO (1) ; Pro1.
OWRH-A-018-OHIO lip.; 1972, September
MOVEMENT; DICARBA; PARAQUAT; HERBICIDES; SURFACE
HATER; RUNOFF; FERTILIZERS; PESTICIDES; LAKE
ERIE; SURFACE DRAINAGE; NUTRIENTS; ELECTRICAL
RESISTIVITY; PH; BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND;
PHOSPHORUS; NITROGEN; SEDIMENTS; LEACHING; SOIL
CHEMISTRY; ALDRIN; DIELDRIN; HEPTACHLOR; WATER
823
Organo-Metallic Interactions: 1.
Schnitzer, n.; Skinner, S.I.II.
Soil Science, 96, 86-93; 1963
ORGANO-HBTALLICS; EXCHANGE
824
Treatability of Leachate from Sanitary Landfills
Schoenberger, R.J.; Fungaroli, A.A.; Steiner,
R.L.; Zison, S.; Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA
Proceedings nth Mid-Atlantic Industrial Waste
Conference, Dept. Divil Engineering, University
of Delaware, pp. HI1-422; .1971
LEACHATE; SANITARY LANDFILLS; AEROBIC TREATMENT
825
Field Studies on the Persistence and Movement of
Difonate in Soil
Schulz, K.R.; Lichtenstein, E.P.
J. Econ Entomol 64(1), 283-286; 1971
CAHROT-D; POTATO-D; RESIDUES; TRANSPORT;
INSECTICIDES; RESIDUES; FIELD STUDIES;
PERSISTENCE; MOVEMENT
TAXONOMY: DROSOPHILA RELANOGASTER
828
Release of Herbicides fron Clay Minerals as a
Function of Water Content Part 1: Kaolinite
Scott, H.D.; Lutz, J.F.
Soil Sci Soc An Proc 35(3), 374-379; 1971
HERBICIDES; KAOLINITE; SIHAZINE; DIURON;
CHLOHEROPHAR; FLUOHETURON 2, 4,-D; ATRAZINE;
HOVBHENT; RELEASE
829
Diffusion of Selected Herbicides in Soil
Scott, H.D.; Phillips, R.E.; Kentucky Agric. Ezp.
Stn., Lexington, KY
Soil Sci. Soc. Aner., Proc. (SSSAA8) , 36 (5),
714-19; 1972
HERBICIDES; SOILS; DIFFUSION; ADSORPTION; MOISTURE
830
Absorption of Herbicides by Soybean Seed
Scott, H.D.; Phillips, R.E.; Dep. Agron., Univ.
Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
•eed Sci. (WEESA6) , 21 (1) , 71-6; 1973
HERBICIDES; ABSORPTION; SEEDS; CHLOROPROPHAH;
ATBAZIRE; SOYBEANS
-------
S3
831
831
Movement of Herbicides through .Sell to Soybean
Roots
Scott, H.D.; Phillips, R.E.
Agron. J., 65(3), 386-390; 1973
HERBICIDES; SOYBEAN; ROOTS; CHLORPHOPHAM;
ATRAZINE; ABSORPTION; MASS FLOW; PERMEABILITY;
TRANSPORT; SOILS
TAXONOMY: GLYCINE MAX
832
Bioaccumulation of Radioisotopes ty
Microorganisms in the Sea
Seki. H.
Nippon Kaiyo Gakkaishi- 26- No. 6, 367-72; Dec.
1970
BACTERIA; MICROORGANISMS; BAOIOISOTOPES; SEA;
TRITIUM; CARBON 11; PHOSPHORUS 32; PLANKTON;
BIOACCUHULATION
833
Seepage Through Soil Bedding or a Hillside Due to
a Steady Rainfall: I. Soil Surface of Constant
Slope
Selin, U.S.; Kirkhai, 0.
Soil Sci. Soc. Alter. Proc., 36, 002-101; 1972
SEEPAGE; SOIL BEDDING; RAINFALL; THEORETICAL
SOLUTION; INFILTRATION; DRAINAGE; SLOPING LAND;
EOTENTIAL FLOW; ORTHOGONAL EXPANSIONS
830
Toxicity and Movement of Heavy Hetals In
Serpentinic Soils, Northeastern Portugal
Segueira, E.H.D.
'Agron Lusitana 30 (2). 115-151; 1968
NICKEL; ACCUMULATOR; WEATHERING; EROSION;
TOXICITY; MOVEMENT; SOILS
TAXONOMY: ALYSSUH-SERPYLIFOLIUfl-SSP-LUSITANICUM-D
835
Transport of Lead in th,e Environment
Sernent, J.; Lab. Phys. Aerosole Exchanges
Atmos., Univ. Paul Sabatier, Toulous, Fr.
Part of Proceedings of International Symposium,
Environnental Health Aspects of Lead, Amsterdan
(Netherlands), Oct 2-6, 1972 (15S-165) ; 1972
LEAD; TRANSPORT; AIR; RAIN; SURFACE WATER; TREES;
PLANTS; RIVERS; CONCENTRATION; WATER
836
Hydraulic Properties of Disturbed and Undisturbed
Soils
Shaykevich, C.F.
Can. J. Soil Sci., 50(3), 131-137; 1970
HYDRAOIIC PROPEBTIES; SOILS; WATER; CONDUCTIVITY;
RETENTION; AVAILABILITY
837
Lindane Diffusion in Soil
Shearer, R.C.; Letey, J.J.; Farmer, W.J.; Klute,
A.
Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 37(2), 189~193; 1973
LINDANE; DIFFUSION; INSECTICIDES; WATER; AIR;
SOtID INTBRPHASBS; TRANSFER PATHWAYS; SOILS;
TRANSPORT
838
Uptake and Distribution of Simazine by Oat and
Cotton Seedlings
Sheets, T.J.
Weeds 9(1), 1-13; 1961, January
TEMPERATURE; RELATIVE HUMIDITY; TRANSPIRATION;
TRANSPORT; OATS; CORN; THEHHOLABILITY;
THANSIOCATION; SIMAZINB METABOLISM; UPTAKE;
SIHAZINE; DISTRIBUTION
839
Contamination of Surface and Gound Water with
Pesticides Applied to cotton
Sheets, T.J.; Bradley, J.B., Jr.; Jackson, M.D.;
North Carolina Water Resources Research Inst.,
Raleigh
North Carolina Water Resources Research Inst.,
Raleigh; PB 210 1KB; Report No. UNC-WRRI-72-60,
60; Contract 01-11-31-0001-3233; Monitoring
Agency Rept No. W72-09657, OWHR-A-OUO-NC(2);
Proj. OWRR-A-010-NC; 68 p.; 1972, April
COTTON; PLANTS; INSECT CONTROL; CHLORINE
ALIPHATIC COMPOUNDS; FLOURINE ALIPHATIC
COMPOUNDS; DDT; GROUND WATER; ORGANOPROSPHOROS;
ACID ESTERS; RAINFALL; BIODETERIORATION;
TOXAIHENE; TBIFLURALIN; PARATHION; SURFACE WATER;
INSECTICIDES; WATER; RUNOFF
810
Effects of Flooding and Drainage and Their
Alternation on the Growth and Uptake of Nutrients
by Rice Oryza-Sativa-Indica Cultivar IR-8
Sheikh, K.H.
J. Elf. Bot., 21(78), 61-75; 1973
FLOODING; DRAINAGE; GROWTH; UPTAKE; NUTRIENTS;
RICE; PHOSPHORUS; MANGANESE; IRON; CHLOROSIS
TAXONCHY: ORYZA SATIVA INCICA
-------
8U1
am
Dptake of Mercury by chlorella and its Effect on
Potassium Regulation
Shieh, T.J.; Barber, J.
Planta (BERL) 109 (1) 09-60; 1973
MEMBRANE PERMEABILITY; POTASSIUM; MERCURY;
UPTAKE; REGULATION
TAXONOMY: CHLOREHA-PYRENOIDOSA
8<16
Salt Toxicity Limit and Effective Depth of Soil
Desalinization by Fundanental Leaching
Sid, Ko, A.A.
So» Soil Sci (Transl. Pochvoved) B, 508; 1970
SALTS; TOXICITY LIMIT; EFFECTIVE DEPTH;
DESALINIZATION; LEACHING; COTTON; IRRIGATION;
FIELD MOISTURE CAPACITY; SOILS
802
Interaction Between Irrigation and Plant Nutrition
Shinshi, D.
Part of Arnon, I. (Chairman) , Proceedings of the
7th Colloguiun of the International potash
Institute, Transition from Extensive to Intensive
Agriculture with Fertilizers, 282 f.
International Potash Institute: Berne,
Switzerland (111-120); 1969
BVAPOTRABSPIRATION; IRRIGATION; NUTRITION;
FERTILIZATION; NITROGEN; UPTAKE; SOIL MOISTURE;
STRESS; SOILS; PLANTS
TAXONOMY: 7EA-MAYS-M
8U7
Binding and Precipitation of Trace Elements by
Ruaic Substances in Natural Haters; Final
Technical Rept. 1 Jul 69-30 Jun 72
Siebnrth, J.H.; Rhode Island Univ., Kingston.
Matragansett Marine Lab.
Rhode Island Univ., Kingston. Narragansett Marine
Lab.; PB-21» 181/1; Proj OHRR-A-031-HI; Contract
DI-1H-31-0001-32HO; Monitoring Agency Hept No.
H73-OH562, OHRH-A-03HRI(2) ; P; 27 p.; 1972
VISIBLE SPECTRA; HATER; SEA HATER; FRESHWATER;
IRCN; LEAD; SOURCES; CHELATION; SALINITY;
OCEANOGRAPHY; TRACE ELEMENTS; HOMIC SUBSTANCES;
CHEMICAL BINDING
RU3
Root Cation Exchange Capacity and the Uptake of
nutrients bv the Plant
Shu-)i, H.; Fac. Agric., Kyoto Prefect. Univ.,
Kyoto, Japan
Kyoto Furitsu Daigakn Gakujutso Hokokn, Nogaku
(KFGNAC) , (2U) 1U2-58; 1972
ROOTS; CATION EXCHANGE; CAPACITY; NUTRIENTS;
UPTAKE; PLANTS; MONOCOTYLEDON; DICOTYLEDON; PLANTS
8«8
Metal-Organic Interactions in the Marine
Environment
Siegel, A.
Part of Faust, S.J.; Hunter, J.V. (Ed.), Organic
Coipcunds in Aquatic Environments, Marcel Dekker,
New York, 638 p.; 1971
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MARINE
ECOSYSTEMS
8011
Sorption of Inorganic Phosphate by Lake Sediments
Shukla, S.S.; Syers, J.K.; Billiams, J.D.H.;
Armstrong, D.E.; Harris, R.F.
Soil Science Society of America, Proceedings, 35,
201-289; 1971
SORPTION; LAKES; PHOSPHATE; SEDIMENTS
815
Insecticide Effects on Early Succession in an Old
Field Ecosystem
Shure, D.J.; Department of Zoology, Rutgers
University, New Brunswick, New Jersey
Ecology 52(2) , 271-279; 1971
TROPHIC RELATIONSHIPS; DIAZINON; INSECTICIDES;
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS; HERB-STRATUM ARTHROPODS;
ORGANOPHOSPHATE INSECTICIDE* PHYTOTOIICITY; SOIL
CONTAMINATION; SOILS; BIOMASS; BAIN; INSECTICIDE
EFFECTS; SUCCESSION; OLD FIELD ECOSYSTEM;
TAXONOMY: CONVOLVULUS SPEIOH; AMBROSIA
APTEMISIIFOLIA
819
Dptake and Metabolism of DDT and Dieldrin by
Marine Algae; Annual Rept No. 1, 1 Jan 71-30 Hay
72
Sikka, B.C.; Rice, C.P.; Syracuse University
Research Corp BY Life Sciences Div
Syracuse Univ. Research Corp, NY, Life Sciences
Div.,; AD-7»o 031; Contract N0001U-72-C-0010; 1;
Proj. NR-306-050; 36 p.; 1972, June
DIELDRIN; DIHETHANONAPHTHALENES; PHYTOPLANKTON;
PESTICIDES: ALGAE; MARINE BIOLOGY: DDT;
INSECTICIDES; METABOLISM; ABSORPTION; PLANKTON;
UPTAKZ
850
Cation Exchange Capacity of Soils
Simkins, C.A.; Grava, J.; Overdahi, C.J.;
Fenster, H.E.
Univ. Minn Agric Ext Serv Spec Rep 20. 93-96; 1973
ORGANIC HATTER; CLAYS; FERTILITY; CATION;
EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SOILS
-------
85
851
851
Applications of Anion Exchange Paper in Soil
Phophocus Studies
Sinclair, A.G.
Soil Sci., 112(3), 167-172; 1971
ANION EXCHANGE PAPBB; PROSPROBDS; PHOSPHATE
DISTRIBUTION; AOTOCBRONATOGRAPHY; FERTILIZERS;
SOILS; EXTRACTION
856
A Test of The Uniqueness of the Soil'Moisture
Characteristic Oaring Transient Nonhysteretic
Flov of Rater in a Rigid Soil
Smiles, D.E.; Vachand, G.; Vauclin, H.
Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc., 35(4), 534-539; 1971
SORPTION; DIFFUSION THEORY; DIFFUSION; FLOS;
SOILS; MOIS.TUHB
852
Hodel for Continuous Culture which Considers the
Viability Concept
Sinclair, C.6.; Topiwala, H.H.
Biotechnol. Bioeng., 12(6), 1069-1079; 1970
HODEL: CONTINUOUS CULTURE; VIABI1ITI CONCEPT;
BACTERIA
TAXONOHT: AEROEACTBR ABROGBNES
853
Interaction of Carbon Dioxide Tension and Salt
Concentration on Mineral Nitrogen Release in an
Allophanic Soil
Singh, B.R.; Kanehiro, 1.
Soil Sci., 114(5), 401-403; 1972
CARBON DIOXIDE TENSION; SALT CONCENTRATION;
NITROGEN RELEASE; ALLOPRANIC SOU;
CHENOAUTOTROPHIC HITRIFIERS; RINEHALIZATION;
METABOLISM; HINERALS; NITROGEN; SOILS
854
Factors Influencing Absorption and Translocation
of Prometryne
Singh, J.N.; Easier, E.; Santelnann, P.M.;
Oklahoma Agric. Exp. Stn., Oklahcan State Univ.,
Stilluater, OVla
Pestic. Biochem. Physiol. (PCBPBS) 2(2) 143-52;
1972
PROHETRINE; HERBICIDES; ABSORPTION;
THANSLOCATION; TEMPERATURE
85S
Salt Pickup fron Agricultural Lands in the Grand
Valley of Colorado
Skogerboe, G.V.; Ralker, B.R.
J. Environ. Quality 2(3), 377-382; 1973
SEEPAGE; PERCOLATION; AQUIFERS; AGRICULTURAL
RETURN FLOWS; CONVEYANCE SEEPAGE; IRRIGATION;
SALINITY; BUDGETS; SATEH
857
Persistence of Trifluralin in Small Field Plots
as Analyzed by a Rapid Gas Chroiatographic Hethod
Saith, A.E.
J.Agric.Pood Chen. ,20 (4) ,829-831; 1972
TRIFLURALIN; FIELD PLOTS; HERBICIDE RESIDUES;
DETECTION; HERBICIDES: GAS CRROMATOGRAPRY
858
Relative Rate of Chloride Movement in Leaching of
Surface Soils
Smith, S.J.; Soils Lab., Agric. Res. Serv.,
Beltsville, RD
Soil Sci. (SOSCAK) , 114 (4), 259-63; 1972
SOILS; LEACHING; CHLORIDES; MOVEMENT
859
Evaluation of a Chen leal Index of Soil Nitrogen
Availability
Saith, S.J.; Stanford, G.
Soil Sci., 111(4), 228-232; 1971
CHEHICAL INDEX: NITROGEN: AVAILABILITY: ANAEROBIC
MINERALIZATION; AEROBIC MINERALIZATION; SOILS
860
Air Eollution-Effects on the Quality and
Resilience of the Forest Ecosystems
Saith, B.H.; Yale University
Presented at 139th AAAS Meeting, Washington, DC,
Dec. 26-31, 20p.; 1972
AIB; FOREST ECOSYSTEMS; FORESTS; TERRESTRIAL
ECOSYSTEMS
861
Effects of Surface Area Exchange Capacity and
Organic Natter Content On Miscible Displacement
of Atrazine in Soils
Snelling,K.W.; Hobbs, J.A,; Powers, B.L. ~
Argon J 61 (6) . 875-878; 1969
HERBICIDES; HOVEHENT; CAPACITY; ORGANIC;
ATRAZINE: SOILS
-------
862
86
862
Uptake and Accumulation of C (11)-DDT by Chlorella
sp. (Chlorophyceae)
Sodergren, A.
OiVos 19, 126-138. Copenhagen; 1968
ACCUMULATION; UPTAKE; C(1«)-DDT; TEACEBS;
LABORATORY CULTURES; BATCH CULTURES;
CONTINUOUS-FLOW CULTURES; LIQUID SCINTILLATION;
ABSORPTION; DIFFUSION; CARBON 11; AGGLOMERATION;
DDT
TAXONOMY: CHLOBELLA SP.; CHLOROPHYCEAE
863
Chemical Composition of Bainfall Passed Through
Bicch and Spruce Canopies
Sokolov, A.A.
Lesovedenie (LESOAB) (3) 103-6; 1972
FORESTS; RAIN; IONS; LEACHING; BIBCH; SPRUCE;
TREES
867
Desotption of Lindane from Soil as Related to
Vafor Density
Spencer, W.F.; Cliath, S.N.
Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc 3tt(U), 57U-578; 1970
DESOBFTION; LINDANE; VAPOR DENSITY; SOILS;
INSECTICIDES; ADSORPTION; VOLATILIZATION;
ISCTBEBMS
868
Review Paper: Measurement of Pollutant Toxicity
to Fish. II: Utilizing and Applying Bioassay
Results
Sprague, J.B.; Fisheries Research Board of
Canada, Biological Station, St. Andrevs, Nev
Brunswick, Canada
Water Research, », 3-32; 1970
REVIEW; TOXICITY; FISH; BIOASSAY; INCIPIENT
LC(50); CHEMICAL AUTOPSY; LC50
86U
Influence of Soil pH on Surface Charge and Water
Transmission
Sonmerfeldt, T.G.; Van Schaik, J.C.
Can. J. Soil Sci., 51(2), 277-282; 1971
PH; CHARGE; WATIB TRANSMISSION; EENTONITE; LOAM;
EXCHANGEABILITY; SODIUM; ELECTROPHOHETIC
MOBILITY; ALKALINE; SODIC RECLAMATION; SOILS
869
Review Paper: Measurement of Pollutant Tozicity
to Pish-III: Sublethal Effects and "Safe"
Concentrations
Spragne, J.B.; Department of Zoology, University
of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada
Hater Research 5, 245-266; 1971
REVIEW; TOXICITY; FISH; SUBLBTHAL EFFECTS;
HISTOPATHOLOGY; BIOCHEMISTRY; BEHAVIOR;
REPRODUCTION; RESPIRATION; LABORATORY; BIOASSAY
865
Hethylmercury: Bacterial Degradation in Lake
Sediments
Spangler, W.J.; Spigarelli, J.L.; Rose, J.H.;
Miller, H.H.
Science, Vol. 180, 192-193; 1973, April
HETHYIHERCOHY; BACTERIAL 0EGBADATION; SEDIMENTS;
INORGANIC MERCDBY; GAS CHROHATOGHAPHY; MASS
SPECTROMETSY; LAKES; BACTERIA
870
Review Paper: Measurement of Pollutant Toxicity
to Fish I: Bioassay Methods for Acute Toxicity
Sprague, J.B.; Fisheries Research Board of
Canada, Biological Station, St. Andrevs, Nev
Brunswick, Canada
Water Research, 3, 793-821; 1969
REVIEW; TOXICITY; PISH; BIOASSAY; ACUTE TOXICITY;
LCSO
866
Volatility of DDT and Belated Compounds
Spencer, W.F.; cliath, H.H.; Agricultural
Research Service, Soil and Water Conservation
Research Division, University of California,
Riverside, CA 92502
J. Agr. Food Chem., 20(3), 6H5-6U9; 1972
DDT; VOLATILITY; DEGRADATION; DDE; VAPOR
PRESSURE; SOILS
871
Copper in Lymnaea stagnalis. III. Uptake from
Fresh Water and the Role of the Shell
Spronk, N.; Tilders, P.; Van Hoetc, R.J.; Dep.
Biol., Free Univ., Amsterdam, Neth.
Comp. Biochem. Physiol. A (CBPAB5) 1973, «5(2)
257-272
COSPEB; SHELL; UPTAKE; DISTRIBUTION; SNAILS;
ANIMALS
TAXORCHY: LYHNASA STAGNALIS
-------
87
872
872
Hygienic Criteria for Assessing the Extent of
Soil Contamination with Pesticides
Spynu, B.I.: Nolozhanova, L.G; Stefanskii, K.S.
Gig. Sanit., 35(11), 79-82; 1970
PESTICIDES; BEET-D; POTATO-D; CABHOT-D; TOMATO;
CAULIFLOWER: CUCUMBER; DDT; SBVIN; BHEAT-H;
GRASS; APPLE-D; SOIL HATER; AIR; UPTAKE; SOUS
873
Mycorrhizae and Nutrient Cycling in the Tropics
Stark. N.H.
Hycorrhizae. Synposiun. 225P. U.S. Government
Printing Office; Washington, DC, OSA 228-229; 1971
CYCLING; TROPICS; FORESTS; LITTES; TREES;
NUTRIENTS
TAXONOMY: NYCORRHIZAE
87U
Nutrient Cycling Part I: Nutrient Distribution
in Soie Amazonian Soils
Stark, N.fl.
Trop. Ecol., 12(1), 20-50; 1971
NUTRIENT CYCLING; SOILS; LEACHING; MINERALS;
CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; NUTRIENTS
875
Parameter Estimation for Aquifer Evaluation
Sternberg, Y.H.
Bater Resources Bulletin, 7(3), 407-456; 1971,
June
LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS; GEOLOGICAL HAPS; BELL
LOGS; FIELD STUDIES; ANALOG MODELS; AQUIFER
EVALUATION; GRODNDBATER
87R
Role and Function of Humus in Soil with Emphasis
on Adsorption of Herbicides and Chelation of
nicronutrients
Stevenson, F.J.; Dep. Agron. , Univ. Illinois,
Urbana, 111.
Bioscience(BISNAS), 22 (11), 603-50; 1972
REVIEW; HUMUS; HERBICIDES; HICRONDTRIENTS;
CHELATION; SOHPTION; SOILS
877
Long-tern Persistence of BBC, DDT, and Chlordane
in a Sandy Loan Soil
Stewart, O.K.; Chisholm, D.; Res. Stn., Canada
Dep. Agric., Kentville, Nova Scotia
Can. J. Soil Sci. (CJSSAR) 51(3), 379-83; 1971
LOAN; RESIDUES; INSECTICIDES; PERSISTENCE; SOILS;
BHC; DDT; CHLORDANE TRANSPORT j.
878
Tritium-Discrimination and Concentration in Fresh
Water Microcosms
Stewart, H.L.; Rosenthal, G.H.; Kline, J.H.;
Argonne National Lab., 111.
Part of Proc. Third National Syip. Radioecology,
Hay 10-12, 1971, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; CONF 710
501 (452-059); 1971
TRITIUM; MICROCOSMS; BIOCONCENTHATION;
DISCRIMINATION; FRESHWATER; MICROCOSMS
879
Body Condition and Response to Pesticides in
Bocdcccks
Stickel, B.H.; Dodge, B.E.; Sheldon, B.G.;
Devitt, J.B.; Stickel, L.F.
J. Bildl. Hgit. 29(1), 1U7-155; 1965
RESPCNSE; PESTICIDES; WOODCOCKS: HEPTACRLOR;
DIELDRIN; BIRDS; DDT; EFFECTS; TOXICITY
TAXONOMY: PHILORELA MINOR
880
Bater Movement in a Pseudogley Soil on Slope
Under Grassland and Under Boodland
Strebel, 0.
Z Pflanzenernaehr Bodenk., 127(1), 31-00; 1970
BATEE; PSEDDOGLEY SOILS; GRASSLANDS; WOODLANDS;
TENSICMETEBS; DBSORPTION CURVE; SOILS; MOBILITY;
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
881
The Use of a Deep Tank in Plankton Ecology. I.
Studies of the Growth and Composition of
Phytoplankton Crops at Low Nutrient Levels
Strickland, J.D.H.; Holm-Hanson, 0.; Eppley,
R.B. ; Linn, R.J.; Institue of Marine Resources,
Oniversity of California, San Diego, La Jolla
92037
Lisnol. Oceanogr., 14, 23-24; 1969
NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION; CELL DENSITY; GROWTH;
MICROCOSMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; PLANKTON ECOLOGY;
VERTICAL MIGRATION
TAXONOMY: DITYLUH BRIGHTWELLI; CACHNONIA NIEI;
GONYAULAX POLYEDRA; PHAEOCYSTIS sp.
882
Investigation of Mercury Pollutant Interaction
Bith Humic Acids by Means of Radio Tracers
Strohal, P.; Huljev, D.
Part cf Welsh,C.N. (Edited by) International
Atomic Energy Agency Proceedings Series. Nuclear
Techniques in Environmental Pollution.
Symposium. 810p. Illus. Maps. Unipub, Inc.:New
York, N.Y., U.S.A. 039-4H6; 1971
COASTAL BATERS; SEA BATER; SEDIMENTS; MERCURY;
TRACERS; HUMIC ACIDS
-------
883
88
883
Quantitative Model of the Movement of Hater in
the Plant Soil Atmosphere System
Sudnitsyn, I.I.
Sov. Soil Sci., 2(6), 72a-728; 1970
MODEL; MOVEMENT; HATER; ATMOSPHERE;
THERMODYNAMICS; CONDOCTIVITY COEFFICIENT; PLANTS;
SOILS
888
Contribution of Organic Carbon and Clay to Cation
Exchange Capacity in a Chrono Sequence of Sandy
Soils
Syers, J.K.; Canpbell, A.S.; Walker, T.W.
Plant Soil 33 (1). 104-112; 1970
SOILS; ORGANIC CARBON; CLATS; CATION EXCHANGE
CAPACITY; SANDY SOILS
88U
Trace Elements in Plants. Uptake and Translocation
Sutcliffe, J.P.; Sen. Biol. Sci., Univ. Sussex,
Sussex, Engl.
Gt. Brit., Din. Agr., Fish. Food, Tech. Bull.,
(21), 35-90; 1971
UPTAKE; TRANSLOCATION; BEVIEH; TRACE ELEMENTS;
PLANTS; TRANSPORT
889
Distribution and Background Levels of Hercury in
Sediment Cores from Selected Wisconsin Lakes
Syers, J.K.; Iskandar, I.K.; Keeney, D.R.; Dep.
Soil Sci., Univ. Wisconsin, Radison, His.
Hater, Air, Soil Pollut., 2(1), 105-118; 1973
BEBCOBT; LAKES; SEDIMENTS
885
Uptake of Copper by Parrotfeather-D
Sutton, D.L.; Blackburn, R.D.
Weed Sci. 19(3), 282-285; 1971
ROOTS; COPPER; SULFATES; PENTAHYDRATB;
HEPBICIDES; PHOSPHORUS; GROWTH; UPTAKE;
PABHOTFBATHER-D
TAXONOMY: HYRIOPHYLLDB-BRASILIENSE-D
890
Cation Exchange Properties of Humic Acids and
Theic laportance in the Geochemical Enrichment of
U02 (2- plus) and Other Cations
Szalay, A.
Geochimica et Cosmochinica Acta, 28, 1605-1614;
1954
CATION; EXCHANGE; HDRIC ACIDS; GEOCHEMISTRY;
URANIUM DIOXIDE
886
Effect of Copper on Uptake of Diguat-14C by
Hydrilla
Sutton, D.L.; Haller, W.T.; Steward, K.K.;
Blackburn, R.D.; Agric. Res. Cent., Univ.
Florida, Gainesville, Fla.
Weed Sci. (HEESA6) , 20(6), 581-3; 1972
DIQUAT; UPTAKE; RYDRILLA; COPPER; HERBICIDES;
AQUATIC PLANTS; PLANTS; CARBON 14
887
Distribution of DDT and Toxaphene in Houston
•Black Clay on Three Watersheds
Svoboda, A.R.; Thomas, G.H.; Cady, F.B.; Baird,
R.H.; Knisel, H.G.; Soil and Crop Science
Department, Texas ASH University, College
Station, Texas 77843; Department of Agronomy;
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506;
USDA Blacklands Experimental Watershed, Riesel,
TI 76682
Env. Sci. 6 Technol. 5(2), 141-146; 1971, February
DISTRIBUTION; DDT; TOXAPHENE; MOVEMENT; CLAYS;
TRANSPORT
891
The Association of Vanadium with Hnmic Acids
Szalay, A.; Szilagyi, H.
Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 31, 1-6; 1967
VANAEIUM; HURIC ACIDS
892
Exchange of Potassium in Soils in Relation to
Other Cations
Talibudeen, 0.
Part of Int. Potash Inst. Potassium in Soil.
Proceedings of the 9th Colloquium. Landshut,
West Germany. 220p. International Potash
Institute: Berne, Switzerland (97-112); 1972
EXCHANGE; POTASSIUM; SOILS; CROP; NUTRIENTS;
AVAILABILITY; ION EXCHANGE
-------
89
893
893
OptiBUB Nutrition of Trees in Field ExperiBents a
Long Term Approach in Forest Nutrition Research
Tail, C.0.
Proceedings of the 6th International Colloquial
on Plant Analysis and Fertilizer Problems, Vols.
162, Recent Advances in Plant Nutrition, Tel
Aviv, Israel; 1970; Barch
FERTILIZATION; NUTRIENTS; UPTAKE; FOLIAR
ANALYSIS; FORESTS; NITROGEN; GHOSTH
Ti10NOMl: PICEA ABIES
894
Coadsorption of Nitric Oxide, nitrogen, and
Oxygen On Rheniui
Taaura, T.
Bull. Chen. Soc. Jap. - 11- No. 8, 2116-19; Aug
1971
ADSORPTION; MASS SPECTROMETRY; NITROGEN; OXYGEN;
8HENION; NITG06EN OXIDES
898
Phosphate Equilibria on Streaa SediBent and Soil
in a latershed Draining an Agricultural Region
Taylor, A.8.; Kunishi, H.H.
J. Agric. Food CheB., 19(5), 827-831; 1971
NOTRIENTS; AVAILABILITY; NOBILITY; SEDIMENTS;
SOILS; PHOSPHATES; HATERSHBDS
899
Retention of Siaulated Fallout Particles by
Lichens and Rosses
Taylor, P.G.; Ritherspoon, J.P.
Health Physics, 23, 667-869; 1972
PISSICH PRODUCTS; FOOD CHAINS; INTERCEPTION;
RETENTION; BEATRERING; FALLOOT; METEOROLOGICAL
EVENTS; MORPHOLOGY; AGRICULTURAL CROPS; ARCTIC;
ALPINE PLANTS; CBYPTOGRAHS; LICHENS; BOSSES;
CESIUM 131; CONIFERS; GRASSES; DECIDOOOS TREES;
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
TAXONOMY: CLADONIA SOBTENOIS; DICRANOH SCOPARION
895
The Effect of Sewage Sludge on Ion Activity in
Soils
Tan, K.H.; King, L.D.; Morris, H.D.
COBBun Soil Sci Plant Anal 3 (1) , 11-22; 1972
COASTS; GRASS-H; CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM; POTASSIUM;
MOBILIZATION; LEACHING; CHELATIOR; RATIO; LAB;
MICROBIOLOGY; GRASSES; DECOMPOSITION
896
A Biological Model of a Freshwater Coaounity: A
Gnotobiotic Ecosysten
Taub, F.B.
Limnology and Oceanography, 11(1), 136-1*2; 1969,
January
GNOTOBIOTIC ECOSYSTEMS; POLYXENIC ECOSYSTEMS;
AXENIC ALGAL ECOSYSTEMS; ALGAL DENSITY; ALGAE;
MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQOATIC ECOSYSTEMS; FHESHBATEH
COMMUNITY
TAXONOMY: CRLAHYDOMONAS REINRARDTII; TETRAHYHENA
VORAX; AEROBACTER AEROGENES; PSEUDOHONAS
FLUORESCENS; CYTOPRAGIA HUTCRINSONII
900
Interaction of Nitrilotriacetic Acid with
Suspended and Botton Materials
Taylor, J.K.; Alvarez, P.; Paulson, R.; Rains,
T.c. ; Rook, R.L.; National Bureau of Standards,
Bashington, D.C. 240 800
National Bureau of standards, Washington, D.C.
240 800, 31 p Hater Pollution Control Research
Series 16020 SPH 07-71 Environaental Protection
Agency (Progress Report); 1971
NTA; SOSPENDED MATERIAL; BOTTOM MATERIAL;
DETERGENTS; NITBILOTRIACETIC ACID; HATER ;
SOLUBILITY; METALS; CHELATION; TRACE ELEMENTS;
SEDIMENTS
901
Transport and Distribution of Radioactive
Effluents in Coastal and Estuarine Haters of the
United Kingdom
Teapleton, H.L.; Preston, A.
Part of Disposal of Radioactive Hastes into Seas,
Oceans and Surface.Haters, IAEA, p. 267-278; 1966
TRANSPORT; DISTRIBUTION; RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS;
ESTUARIES
897
A Chlorella-Daphnia Food-Chain Study: The Design
of a Coapatible Cheaically Defined Culture Medina
Taub, F.B.; Dollar, A.M.; College of Fisheries,
University of Bashington, Seattle
Limnology and Oceanography, 9, 61-74; 1964
FOOD CHAIN; ION BALANCE; TOXICITY; POTASSIUM;
NITRATE; SODIUM; CHLORIDE; CULTURE; CULTURE
MEDIUM; PLANKTON
902
A Slipls Method for predicting salt Movement
Through Soil
Terkeltoub, R.H.; Babcock, K.L.
Soil Sci., 11(3), 182-187; 1971
MOVEMENT; SALINITY; MOISTURE CONTENT; IRRIGATION;
SA1TS; SOILS
TAXONOMY: DAPHNIA PULEX; CHLOREL1A PYRENOIDOSA
-------
903
9C
903
Significance of Desert Sand Plants in the Cycle
of Ttace Elements
Teshabaev, S.; Bish, M.A.
Tr. Samarkand. Gos. Oniv. (TSDNAY) Ho. 193, ()
36-» 3
DESEST; SAND; PLANTS; MICROSOTBIENTS; TRACE
ELEMENTS; PSAMMOPHYTE; SOLONCHAK; SOILS; HALOPHYTE
908
The Distribution of Nercury in the Surficial
Sediients of Lake Huron
Thcmas, B.L.
Can. J. Earth Sci., 10(2), 19U-20U; 1973
DISTBIBUTION; MEBCUHY; SEDIMENTS; WEATHERING;
INCUSTRY; CYCLING
90U
Effect of Chlorinated Insecticides on the Uptake
of Calcium and Iron by Wheat (Triticum Vulgare)
and Maize (2ea Rays)
Thakre, S.K.; Saxena, S.N.; Dep. Agric. Chen.
Soil Sci., Coll. Agric., Parbhani, India
Andhca Agr. J., 17(6), 190-192; 1972
DDT; WHEAT; CALCION; IRON; ALDBIN; HAIZE;
INSECTICIDES; ENDRIN; LINDANE; CHLOBINATED
INSECTICIDES; OPTAKE
TAXONOMY: ZEA-NAYS; TBITICOH VOLGAHE
905
Models for the Transport of DDT: Verification
Analysis
Thonann, R.V.; Dept. of Civil Engineering,
Manhattan College; Bronx, NY 10171
Science 172, p. 8»; 1971, April
MODEL; TRANSPORT; DDT; VERIFICATION ANALYSIS
906
The Relation Between Soil Characteristics, Water
Movement and Nitrate Contamination of Ground
Water.; Research Bept.
Thonas, G.W.; Kentucky Water Resources Inst.,
Lexington
Kentucky Water Resources Inst., Lexington, PB 220
015/2; Report No. RB-52; Contract
DI-1U-31-0001-3217; Monitoring Agency Bept. No.
W73-08B65. OWRR-A-02»-KY (1) ; Pro}. OWRB-A-02U-KY;
UOp.; 1972, September
BETORN FLOW; DENITRIFICATION; WATER; INORGANIC
NITRATES; SOIL WATER; GBOOND WATEB; IBOH OXIDES;
EEBCOLATION; SOIL CHEMISTRY; LEACHING;
FEBTILIZEBS; TILE DRAINS; ADSOBPTIOS; SOIL
AGGBEGATES; ION EXCHANGE; SOILS
907
Anion Exclusion Effects on Chloride Movement in
Soils
Thomas, G.W.; Swoboda, A.B.
Soil Sci 110 (3), 163-166; 1970
ANIONS; EXCLUSION EFFECTS; CHLORIDES; MOVEMENT;
SOILS; CATIONS; EXCHANGE CAPACITY
909
Curium Behavior in Plants and Soil
Thcmas, H.A.; Jacobs, D.G.
Soil Science 108(»), 305-307; 1969 •
COHIOH; PLANTS; SOILS; FOLLEBTON LOAM SOIL;
LICOIC SCINTILLATION; OPTAKE; BADIOTOXICITY;
TBACEBS; BADIONOCLIDES; ABSOBPTION; ADSORPTION;
BEAN PLANTS
TAXONOMY: PHASEOLUS VULGABIS
910
The Bcle of Freshwater Plants in Accumulation of
Strontiun-90 and Its Distribution over the
Components of Reservoir
Tiniofeeva, N.A.; Kulikov, N.V.
Proc. Int. Synp. Badioecol. Concent.. Process,
Stcckholn, S3S-8U1; 1967
ACCUMULATION; FBESHWATEB PLANTS; LABOBATOBY
AQUABIA; DETRITUS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC
ECOSYSTEMS; STRONTIUM 90; PLANTS
TAXONOMY: CLADOPHOBA FRACTA; POTAMOGETON
COMPRESSOS
911
Soil and Plant Tests for the Evaluation of the
Sulfur Status of Soils
Tisdale, S.L.
Part of Kanwar, J.S. (Ed.), International
Sympcsiun on Soil Fertility Evaluation, Vol. 1,
Indian Society of Soil Science, Indian
Agricultural Research Institute; New Delhi, India
(119-133); 1971
NUTBIENTS; AVAILABILITY; PLANTS; TESTS; SOIFUH;
SOILS
912
Degradation Studies of Sodium Nitrilotriacetate
by Mixed Populations of Agnatic Microorganisms
Todd, R.L.; Holm, H.W.
Bacteriol. Proc., 71, 17; 1971
DEGRADATION; SODIUM NITBILOTHIACETATE; AQUATIC
MICROORGANISMS; BACTERIA; NTA
-------
91
913
913
Salt Dispersion Coefficients Near an Evaporating
Surface
Todd, R.H.; Keaper, W.D.
Soil Sci Soc Aa Ptoc 36 (1), 539-543; 1972
SALTS; SOIL SOLUTION MOVEMENT; DISPERSION
COEFFICIENTS; SOILS
919
Effect of Fertilizers on the Content of Hobile
Trace Elements in Soil
Turbas, E.; Kalaet, R.; Hiis, V.
EESTI Polluaajandnse Akad. Tead. Toode Koguaik
(BPSNA8) Do. 73, () 82-91
SOILS; LINING; NICRONDTRIENTS; MOBILITY; HAROBES;
THACZ BLEBENTS; LIME; FEBTILIZEBS
919
Losses of (65) Zn to Inorganic Surfaces in a
Harine Algal Nutrient Rediua
Tom 1 in son, P.O.; Renfro, B.C.; Dept. of
Oceanography, Oregon State University, Corvallis,
Ore. 97331
Bnv. Sci. 6 Technol. 6(12), 1001-1005; 1972,
November
HARINE; ADSORPTION; SURFACES; UPTAKE; INORGANIC
SURFACES; RARINE PHTTOPLANKTCN; ZINC 65
920
Distribution of Zirconiua, Titanium, Nickel,
Cobalt, Lead, Copper, and Other Elements in the
Surface Layer of Recent Deposits in Lake Balkhash
Turovskii, D.S.; Lubchenko, I.T.; Cherkasova,
E.V.; Geol. Inst., Roscov, USSR
Litol. Poler. Iskop. (LPIDAQ) , (1), 17-55; 1973
ZIBCONIOR; TITANIUM; NICKEL; COBALT; LEAD;
COPPER; SURFACE LAYER; SEDIHENTS; LAKES
915
Nicrobial Uptake of Lead
Tornabene, T.G.; Edwards, H. W,
Science (Washington) 176 (1011). 1331-1335; 1972
HICROORGANISRS; UPTAKE; LEAD
TAXONORY: HICaOCOCCOS-LUTEUS; AZCT08ACTER-SP
921
Possibilities qf Binding Herbicides of Triazine
Derivates by Hunic Acids
Turski, R.; Steinbrich, A.;; Inst. Soil. Sci.
Agrlc. Chei., Coll. Agric., Lublin, Pol.
Pol. J. Soil Sci. (PJSOBN) 1 (2) 119-21; 1972
HERBICIDES; SORPTION; HOHIC ACIDS; CARBOXYL
GRCUF; HDHATES; TRIAZINE ACIDS; HYDROXTL; BINDING
916
Characterization of Botton 'Sediments Cation
Exchange Capacity.and Ezhangeable Cation Status
Toth, S.J.; Ott, A.R.
Environ Sci. Technol 1 (11), 935-939; 1970
BOTTOH SEDIHENTS; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY;
RIVERS; BAYS; FRESHWATER; IMPOUNDMENTS;
•EXCHANGEABILITY; SEDIMENTS
917
Activity Coefficients of Aromatic Solutes in
Dilute Agueous Solutions
Tsonopoulos, C.; Prausnitz, J.R.; Departnent of
Chemical Engineering, University of California,
Berkeley, CA 91720
Ind. Eng. Chea. Fundoa, 10(1), 593-600; 1971
ACTIVITY COEFFICIENTS; ARORATIC SOLUTES; AQUEOUS
SOLUTIONS; EQDILIBRIUN DATA; DISSOCIATION;
HYDRATE FORMATION; HATER; ABATEMENT
918
Leaching of Substances froa Plants
Tnkey, H.B.
Part of Biochei. Interactions Plants, Proc. Conf.
(26HRA9), 25-32, 1968, Nat. Acad. Sci.,
Washington, DC; 1971
922
Priaarproduktion nnd Abbau in Hikrookysystenen
ait Onterschiedlichea Verhaltnis von Trophogener
und TrophyItischer Schicht (Primary Production
and Cecoaposition in Ricro-Ecosysteas with
Different Proportions of Illuainated and of Dark
Layers)
Uhlaann, Von D.
Archiv f. Rydrobiologie, Bd. 66(2), 113-138;
1969, Sept.
SIMULATION; HICROECOSYSTERS; SEWAGE OXIDATION
PONDS; BOD; HEAT DISSIPATION; RESPIRATION;
PRIMARY PRODUCTION; DECOMPOSITION
923
Determination of the Hydraulic Conductivity of
Dnsaturated Soils from an Analysis of Transient
Flew Cata
Vachaud, G.; Attache de Recherches C.N.R.S.,
Latoratoires de Hecanigue des Fluides, Universite
de Grenoble, France
Hater Resources Research, 3(3), 697-705; 1967
CONDUCTIVITY; SOILS; TRANSIENT FLOW DATA; WATER
PROFILES; WATER; GARRA RAY ABSORPTION;
INFILTRATION; PEHHEABILITY; SOIL ROISTDRE; POROUS
RECIURS
REVIEW; PLANTS; LEACHING
-------
92tt
92
921
Thernodynani.es of Cation Exchange in Soils
Van Bladel, S.; Inst. Sci. Terre, Dniv. Louvain,
Heverlee, Belg.; Int. Potash Inst., Been,
Switzerland
Part of Potassiui Soil, Proc. Colloq. Int. Potash
Inst., 9th (2SVPAO) (89-96); 1972
THERMODYNAMICS; CATION EXCHANGE; SOILS; REVIEW
929
Rater Chemistry of Toxaphene—Role of lake
Sediments
Veith, G.D.; Lee, 6.F.; Hater Chemistry
Laboratory, University of Wisconsin, Hadison, wis.
En*. Sci. 6 Technol. 5(3), 230-234; 1971, March
WATER CHEMISTRY; TOXAPHENE; SEDIMENTS; LAKES;
DETOXIFICATION; ELECTRON CAPTORS GAS
CHROHATOGHAPHIC ANALYSIS
925
Experimental Study of the Biological Availability
of a Heavy Metal, Rutheniun, ID Laboratory
Conditions
Van Der Borght, 0.
J. Beige Radiol., 55 (2), 243-252; 1972
CONTAMINATION; PISH; FRESHWATER; RUTHENIUM;
NITROSYLS; SEAWATER; SNAILS; UPTAKE; AVAILABILITY
926
Continuous Culture of Thiorhodaceae: Sulfide and
Sulfur Limited Growth of Chromatium-Vinosum
Van Generden, H.; Jannasch, H.W.
Arch. Hikrobiol., 79(4), 345-353; 1971
CONTINUOUS CULTURE; SULFIDE; SULFUR; SATURATION
CONSTANT; SULFIDE TOLERANCE; INHIBITION CONSTANT
TAXONOMY: THIORRODACE&E; CHROHATIUH VINOSUH
930
Critique of Research Methods Involving Plastic
Bags in Aquatic Environments
Verdiua J.; Botany Departaent, Southern Illinois
University, Carbondale, 111.
Transactions of the American Fisheries Society
98(2), 335-336; 1969, April
FERTILIZATION; PLASTIC BAGS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS;
CHITICUB
931
A Comparative Study of Analogue and Digital
Simulation of Ion Uptake by plants
Verdonk, P.; Slnnaeve, J.; Frissel, H.;
Landelout, R.
J Ixp Bot 22 (73) 852-862; 1971
RICE-H; PHOSPHATE; COMPUTES SIMULATION; MODEL;
ION UPTAKE; PLANTS
927 !
Assimilation and Biological Turnover of
Cesiam-134, Iodine-131, and Chrominm-51 in Brown
Crickets, Acheta doiesticus (L.)
Van Rook, R.I., Jr.; Crossley, D.A., Jr.;
Radiation Ecology Section, Health Physcis
Division; Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Oak
Ridge, Tenn. 37830
Health Physics, Vol. 16, 463-467; 1969
ASSIMILATION; BIOLOGICAL TURNOVER; CESIUM 134;
IODINE 131; CBHOHIUN 51; BROWN CRICKETS; TRACERS;
RETENTION; INSECTS; RADIONUCLIDES; CRICKETS
TAXONOMY: ACRETA DOHESTICUS
932
Temperature-Salinity Stress and Mercury Uptake in
the Fiddler Crab
Vernfcerg, W.B.; O'Rara, J.; Belle W. Barnch
Coastal Res. Inst., Univ. South Carolina,
Columbia, S.C.
J. Fish. Res. Board Can. (JFRBAK) 29 (10) 1491-4;
1972
HEBCDRY; UPTAKE; CRABS; STRESS; TEMPERATURE
STRESS; SALINITY STRESS
TAXONOMY: OCA PUBILATOB
928
Effect of Several Herbicides on Bacterial
Populations and Activity and the Persistence of
These Herbicides in Soil
Vaa Schreven, D.A.; Lindenbergh, D.J.; Koridon,
A.; Biol. Lab., Ijsselmeerpolders Dev. Auth.,
Kampen, Netherlands
Plant Soil (PLSOA2) 33(3), 513-532; 1970
PERSISTENCE; IOIYNIL; DALAPON; SECOPROP;
DICBLORPROP; HCPA; DICBLOROPROP; PICLORAH;
AHITROLE; HERBICIDES; SOILS; BACTERIA;
AZOTOBACTER; NITRIFICATION; MICROORGANISMS
933
Investigations on the Nitrogen Flow in a Model
Ecosystem
Visser, S.A.
Ann. Zool. Ecol. Anil., 4 (Special Number),
119-129; 1971
NITROGEN; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; PLANTS; AZOTOBACTER;
HICROBIAL ACTIVITY; FIXATION; SOILS; MODEL;
NICBCC«r,ANISHS
-------
934
939
Flov of Ricrobially Fixed Nitrogen in a Rodel
Ecosystem
Visser, S.A.: Vitkaip, R.; Dahlman, B.C.;
Ecological sciences Division, Oak Bidge Rational
Laboratory; Oak Bidge Tennessee
Plant and Soil 38, 1-8; 1973
HODEL ECOSTSTEH; NITROGEN FLOi; TRACERS;
HIC800RGANISRS
TAXONOHT: AZOTOBACTBH
935
A Continaous Culture of Desnlfovibrio on a Redium
Containing Rercury anc Copper Ions
Vosjan, J.B.; Van Der Boek, G.J.
Neth. J. Sea Res., 5(9), 440-894; 1972
CONTINUOUS CULTURE; HERCURT; COPPER
TAXONONT: DESULFOVIBRIO
936
Predicting the Phosalone Residue Dynamics in
Hater Reservoirs
Vrochinskiy, K.K.; All-Onion Sci. Bes. Inst. Ryg.
Toxicol., DSSR
Ryb. Khoz., 88(2), 15-17; 1972
DTNARICS; PHOSALONE; CONCENTRATION REDOCTION;
RESIDUES; PLANTS; NICROORGANISRS; PONDS
939
Availability of Atcazine to Plants in Different
Soils
Balkec, A.; Ratl. Teg. Res. Stn.,
Vellesbonrne/Var*ick, England
Pestle. Sci. (PSSCBG) 3(2), 139-148; 1972
ADSORPTION; TRANSPIRATION; TOXICITI; ATRAZINB;
PLANTS; OPTAKE; SOILS; HERBICIDES; HOTRIENTS
9«0
The Effects of Horticultural Practices on Han and
Bis Environment
Balker, K. C.
Sort science 5(«) , 239-242; 1970
PESTICIDES; PLANTS; BOTBITION; SALINITI; SATBR;
SHOKH; SOILS; EROSION; HOHTICOLTOBB; BOHAHS
941
Prompt Transfers of Cesi.ua-137 to the Soils of a
Tagged Liriodendron Forest
Bailee, R.0.; Olson, J.S.; Radiation Ecology
Section, Health Physics Division, Oak Bidge
National Laboratory, oak Ridge, Tennessee
Ecology 48(1), 15-25; 1967
TO HE POPLAR; CESIOR 137; TRANSPORT; TRANSFERRAL;
TRACERS; RADIOACTIVE LABELING; SOILS; FOBESTS;
RADIONOCLIDBS; CONTACT EICBANGE; EXUDATION;
LEACHING
TAXONCHT: LIBIODENDRON TOLIPIFERA
937
Dependence of the Lead Content of Plants on the
Lead Concentration in the Soil. Hitscherlich
Experiments vith Barley
Wagner, K.H.; Siddigi, I.; Inst. Ernaehrungsniss.
II, Univ. Giessen, Giessen, Germany
Naturvissensehaften (NATVAT) 60(4) , 200; 1973
LEAD; HITSCHERLICH EXPERIRENTS; PLANTS; SOILS;
EA8LEY; CONTAHINATIOH
942
Simultaneous Solute and Water Transfer for an
Dnsaturated Soil
iarick, A.B.; Biggar, O.K.; Nielsen, D.R.
Hater Resour. Bes., 7(5), 1216-1225; 1971
INFILTRATION; DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT; IRRIGATION;
ROISTORE CONTENT; SOILS
938
Effects of Pollutants on narlne organisms;
Improving Methodology of Evaluation— A Review of
the Literature
Haldichok, H.
Journal Rater Pollution Control 41(9), 1586-1601;
1969, September
RARINE ORGANISMS; EVALUATION HETHCDS; POLLUTION
EFFECTS
943
Diffusion of Zinc in Soil. Part 2: The Influence
of Soil Bulk Density and Its Interaction vith
Soil Hoisture
aarncke, D.D.; Barber, S.A.
Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc., 36(1), 42-46; 1972
DIFFUSION; ZINC; BULK DENSITY; HOI STORE;
CHLORIDE; TOBTDOSITT; SOILS; CHLORINE 36;
DItFDSION COEFFICIENTS
-------
999
99
999
Diffusion of zinc in Soil Pact 1 the Influence of
Soil Hoisture
warncke, D.O.; Barber, S.A.
Soil Sci. Soc. Si. Proc., 36(1), 39-92; 1972
DIFFUSION; ZINC; MOISTURE; TORTUOSITY; SOUS;
DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS; CATION EXCHANGE
9U5
Laboratory Strean Research: Objectives,
Possibilities, and Constraints
Wacren, C.E.; Davis, G.8.
Ann. ROT. Ecol. Syst., 2, 111-199; 1971
'AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MODEL ECOSYSTEH; BATES;
STREAMS
996
Laboratory Stream Research Objectives,
Possibilities, and Constraints •
Warren, C.E.; Davis, G.E.
Johnston, Richard P. (Ed). Annual Review of
Ecology and Systematics, Vol. 2. 510P. Annual
Reviews Inc.: Palo Alto, Calif., U.S.A., 111-199;
1971
LABORATORY STUDIES; STREAM ECOLOGY; MODEL
ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
997
Biogeochemistry 'in Canada
Warren, H.7.
Endeavour (EHGL ED) 31(112), 96-99; 1972
REVIEW; PLANTS; MINERALS; LEAD; EETECTION; SOILS;
MINERAL INDICATORS; BIOGEOCHBNISTHY
998
Absorption of Arsenic and Lead by Eggplant from
Soil and Their Translocation
Watanabe, T.; Fujimoto, Y.; Nakamura, B.; Agric.
Chen. Inst. Stn., Hinist. Agric. For., Kodaira,
Japan
Noyaku Kensasho Bokoku, 11, 101-105; 1971
ARSENATE; LEAD; ANALYSIS; EGGPLANT; SOILS;
PLANTS; TRANSPORT; ABSORPTION; TRANSLOCATION
919
Cycling of Radionuclides in Columbia River Biota.
Watson, D.G.; Cushing, C.E.; Coutant, C.C.;
Teipleton, W.L.
Part of Heiphill, Delbert D. (Ed.), Trace
Substances in Environmental Health. IV Columbia,
HO. - University of Missouri (19U-1S7); 1971
CYCLING; RADIONUCLIDES; CHROMIUM 51;
CONTAMINATION; FISH; FLOW RATE; ISOTOPE RATIO;
MEDIUM TEMPERATURE; PHOSPHORUS 32; PLANKTON;
REACTCHS; COOLING SYSTEMS; WATER; ZINC 65;
SEASONAL VARIATIONS
950
An Instantaneous Profile Method for Determining
the Hydraulic Conductivity of Unsaturated Porous
Materials
Watson, K.K.; School of Civil Engineering, The
University of New South Wales, Kensington,
N.S.W., Australia .
Hater Resources Research, 2(9), 709-715; 1966
PROFILE METHOD; HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY; FLOW
VELOCITY; POTENTIAL GRADIENT; DARCY'S LAW;
PERMEABILITY; POROUS MEDIUMS; SOIL MOISTURE;
CONDUCTIVITY; SOILS
951
A tiii.ti.ng Flux Condition in Infiltration into
Heterogeneous Porous Media
Watson, K.R.; Perrens, S.J.; Shisler, F.D.
Soil Sci. Soc. A>. Proc., 37(1), 6-10; 1973
FLUX; INFILTRATION; POROUS MEDIA; SOIL WATER;
EQUATIONS
952
Tracer Study of the Phosphorus Cycle in Seavater
Watt, K.E.F.; Hayes, F.R.
Liinology and Oceanography, 8, 276-285; 1963
TRACERS; PHOSPHORUS; CYCLE; SEA WATER
953
Interaction cf Organic Pesticides with
Participate Hatter in Aquatic and Soil Systems
Weber, J.B.; Crop Sci. Dep., North Carolina State
Unive., Raleigh, NC
Part of Faust, S.D. (Chairman) Fate of organic
Pesticides in the Aquatic Environment, Symp. Div.
of Pesticide Chemistry, 161st Meeting, American
Chemical Society, Los Angeles, California, March
29-31, 1971, Advances in Chemistry Series III.
American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C.
(55-120); 1972
RINEBALS; ORGANIC HATTER; CHARCOAL; IONIZABILITY;
HOLECULAR SIZE; FUNCTIONAL GROUPS; SOLUBILITY:
VAEOB PRESSURE; ION EXCHANGE; DIPHOLE
INTERACTIONS; REVIEW; PESTICIDES; ADSORPTION;
SOILS; ABSORPTION; CLAYS
-------
95
95U
95»
Deternining the Ratio of Horizontal to Vertical
Permeability by Aquifer-Test Analysis
Weeks, B.P.; U.S. Geological Survey, Hadison,
Wisconsin 53706
Water Resources Research, 5(1), 196-219; 1969,
February
AQOIPBH-TBST ANALYSIS; HORIZONTAL-VERTICAL RATIO;
PERMEABILITY; PIEZOHETERS
955
Losses of Nitrogen, Potassium, Calcium, and
Ragnesini from Leaching of Different Kinds of
Arable soil
Weise, K.
Arch Acker-Pflanzenbau Bodenkd, 16(U-5), 319-328;
1972
NITROGEN; POTASSIUH; CALCIUH; MAGNESIUM:
LEACHING; LOAM; LOESS; CLAY; SARD; SOILS
956
Dse of nodified Diurnal Curves for the
Measurement of Netabolisn in Standing Water
Reich, H.E.; Department of Zoology, University of
Toronto, Toronto 5, Ontario
linnol. Ocean. 13, 679-687; 1968
STAHDIHG WATER; LAKES; OIYGER CORVES; COflHOHITY
METABOLISM; SUCCESSION; PHOTOStHTHESIS
959
Interaction of Organic Pesticides with natural
Organic Polyelectrolytes
Wershav, R.L.; Goldberg, R.C.; O.S. Geological
Survey, Denver Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225
Advances in Chemistry Series, Dumber III, "Fate
of Organic Pesticides in the Aquatic Environment,
1H9-158; 1972
INTERACTION; ORGANICS; PESTICIDES;
POLYILECTROLYTES; CHEMICAL REACTIONS; PESTICIDES;
BORIC SALTS; PBYSICAL REACTIONS
960
Beat Effects on Nutrient Release from Soils under
Ponderosa pine
White, E.N.; Thompson, W.W.; Gartner, P.R.; Plant
Set. Dep., South Dakota State Univ., Brookings,
S. Dak.
J. Range Ranage. (JRHGAQ), 26(1), 22-21; 1973
PONDEROSA PINE; COMBUSTION; NOTRIENT RELEASE;
SOILS; PINS; LITTER; HEAT; PHOSPHORUS; POTASSIDH;
SI1RCGEH; NUTRIENTS
961
Bound Phosphorus and Growth of Phytoplankton
Whitlord, L.A.
Science, 129, 961-962; 1959, Apr.
PHOSPHORUS; PHYTOPLANKTON; PONDS; SEASONAL
VARIATIONS; BLOOMS
957
Vanadiun Uptake by Plants. Adsorption Kinetics
and the Effects of pR, Metabolic Inhibitors, and
Other Anions and Cations
Welch, R.R.; Soil Rutr. Lab., Agric. Res. Serv.,
Ithaca, RY
Plant Physiol. (PLPHAY) , 51(5), E28-832; 1973
UPTAKE; ADSORPTIOR; IRHIBITORS; CATIOR; VARADIOR;
ROOTS; ABSORPTION; KINETICS; ?H; ANIONS; CALCIOR;
BETABOLISH
962
An Artificial Stream Apparatus for the Study of
Lotic Organisms
Whitford, L.A.; Dillard, G.E.; Schunacher, G.J.
Lianol. Oceanogr., 9, 598-599; 196a
LOTIC ORGARISHS; HODEL STREAKS; ARTIFICIAL
STREARS; TEHPERATDRE
958
Interaction of Pesticides with Natural Organic
Material
Wershav, R.L.; Borear, P.J.; Goldberg, R.C.; OS
Geological Survey, Denver, Colcradc
Environ. Sci. Technol. 3(3), 271-273; 1969, Harch
INTERACTION; PESTICIDES: ORGANIC HATTER; SODIDH
RUHATE; DORIC ACIDS
963
Experiments with Radiophosphorus Tracer in
Aquarian Microcosms
whittaker, R.H.
Ecclogical Monographs, 31, 157-188; 1961
PRCSEHOROS; TRACERS; AQOARION; MICROCOSMS;
RADIOEHOSPHORUS
-------
96 U
v •!
9611
Effect of Glycollate on Phosphate Uptake in
Chlorella Pyrenoidosa
Rhitton, B.A.; Dept. of Botany, University of
Durham
Planta, 74, 119-122; 1967
GLYCOLLATE: PHOSPHATE; UPTAKE
TAXONOMY: CHLORELLA PTRENOIDOSA; ANKISTRODESMOS
965
Effects of Toxicants on Community Metabolism in
Pools
Rhitvorth, W.P.; Lane, T.R.; Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and wildlife, Rarm Springs, GA
Limnol. Oceanogr., 14, 53-58; 1969
COPPEH SOLFATES; POTASSIOH MANGANATES; SIMULATED
ENVIRONMENTS; COHBUNITY METABOLISM; DIEL OXYGEN
TECHNIQUES; DDT; ANTIMYCIN A; PHOTOSYNTHESIS;
RESPIRATION; FORMALIN; NIGROSINE BLACK; MALACHITE
GREEN; DIQOAT
966
Forb-Arthropod Food Chains in a One-Year
Experiiental Field
Riegert, R.G.; Odua, E.P.; Schnell, J.B.;
Institute of Radiation Ecology, University of
Georgia
Ecology U8(1), 75-83; 1967
PHOSPHORUS 32; TRACERS; PLANTS; INSECTS; FAUNA;
ISOTOPES; APHIDS; CRICKETS; DETRITUS; GRAZING
PRESSURE; FOOD CHAINS; EXPERIMENTAL FIELD;
FOHB-ARTHROPODS
TAXONOMY: RETEROTHECA SOBAXILLARIS; BRIGERON
CANADEHSIS; DOBYMYRHEX; OECANTHOS
969
Seasonal Changes in Particle Size Distribution,
Composition, and Strontiuo Exchange Capacity of
Particulate Hatter Suspended in the Columbia
River.
wildung, R.E.; Routson, R.C.; Schnidt, R.L.;
Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs., Richland, iA
Battelle Pacific Northvest Labs., Richland, HA;
BNit-1638; Contract at 9 (45-1)-1830, 32p.; 1972,
January
DIVERS; SILTS; STRONTIDN; SEASONAL VARIATIONS;
PARTICULATES; PARTICLE SIZE; EXCHANGE CAPACITY
970
Transport of Metabolites in Microorganisms
Riley, R. R.; Schneider, R. P.
Aner Zool. 10 (3), 405-412; 1970
TRANSPORT; METABOLITES; MICROORGANISMS; ORGANIC;
NUTRIENTS
971
Transfer of Radioisotopes Between,Detritus and
Benthic Hacroinvertebrates in Laboratory
Hicrcecosystems
Wilhn, J.L.; Radiation Ecology Section, Relath
Physics Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory,
Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830
Health Physics 18, 277-284; 1970
TRANSFER; RADIOISOTOPES; DETRITUS; BENTHIC
HACHCINVBRTSBHATES; LABORATORY MICROECOSYSTEHS;
CESIOB 137; ROTBENIOH 106; COBALT 60; SPRINGS;
BENTBOS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
TAXONOMY: SPIROGYRA; LIHNODRILOS BOFFHBISTERI;
STICTOCHIRONOHOS ANNULURDS; PRYSA HETEROSTROPHA;
PHCCIADIOS SP.
967
Leaching of Plant Nutrients. III. At
Robacksdalen, Harsta, Gaaialstrop, Reagard, and
Bo by
Hiklander, L.; Rallgren, G.; Inst. Harkvetensk.,
Lantbcnkshogsk., Uppsala, Swed.
Grnndfoerbattring (GRFBABO 24 (3-4) 95-111; 1971
NUTRIENTS; LEACHING; SOILS; PLANTS
968
Occurrence and Transport of Arsenic in the Upper
Sugar Creek Watershed, Charlotte, North Carolina
Rilder, H.B.; U.S. Geol. Surv., Raleigh, N.C.
U.S., Geol. Surv., Prof. Pap. (XIPPAN) (No.
800-D.) 205-10; 1972
ARSENIC; TRANSPORT; STREAM FLOW; WATERSHEDS;
SEWAGE TREATMENT
972
Species Diversity of Benthic Racroinvertebrates
in a Stream Receiving Domestic and Oil Refinery
Effluents
Rilhm, J.L.; Dorris, T.C.; Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Oak Ridge TN 37831; Aquatic Biology
Laboratory, Oklahoma State University,
Stillvater, OK 74074
Am. Bidl. Rat., 76, 427-449; 1966
SPECIES DIVERSITY; RACROINVERTBBRATES; OIL
RBflNIRY EFFLUENTS; BENTHOS; INFORMATION THEORY;
DIVERSITY; REDUNDANCY
-------
97
973
973
Succession in Algal Hat Coiinnities at Three
Different Nutrient Levels
Vilhi, J.I.; Long, J.; Department cf Zoology,
Oklahoma State Oniversity, stillvater
Ecology SO(tt), 685-652; 1969
SOCCBSSIOH; PHOSPHATES; NITBMBS; HICHOCOSHS;
ItDTRIEMTS; BIOHASS; PRODUCTION; RESPIRATION;
PRODOCTION/BIOHiSS RATIOS; PBODOCTION/CHLOBOPHTLL
RATIOS; ALGAE
97U
Ose of Radionuclides to Evaluate the Transport of
Pollutants Fro* the Hydrosphere Into the
AtBOSphere
Rilkniss, P.E.; Bressan, D.O.
Part of welsh, C.H. (Ed.), International Atomic
Energy Agency proceedings Series. Nuclear
Techniques in Environmental Pollution. Symposium.
810 p. Onipub, Inc.:Vet Tork, N.Y., O.S.A.
(297-307).; 1971
ATMOSPHERE; BOBBLES; PARTICLES; SORFACES;
TRACERS; TRANSPORT; HATER; CHLORINE 38; IRON
ISOTOPES; POTASSIOB 02; SODIOB 20; AIR;
RADIONDCLIDES
975
Ondercutting and Root Drenching as a Means of
Producing Good Pinus radiata-G Planting Stock in
Biocide Treated and High Fertility Soils
Hill, G.R.; Van Dorsser, J.C.; Rook, D.A.
Adv. Frontiers Plant Sci., 28, 3
-------
983
98
983
Field Studies of Fallout Retention by Plants
Ritherspoon, J.P.; Oak Ridge National Lab., Tenn.
pact of USA EC Symp. Secies Survival of Food Crops
and Livestock in the Event of Nuclear Rat;
CONF-700909 (396-104).; 1971, Deceaber
CROPS; FALLOUT; PARTICLE SIZB; PARTICLES;
RETENTION; TIBE DEPENDENCE; 1RBES; PLANTS
98U
Interception and Retention of a Sinulated Fallout
by Agricultural Plants
withecspoon, J.P.; Taylor, F.6.; Radiation
Ecology Section, Health Physics Division Oak
Ridge National Labocatory; Oak Ridge, Tennessee
37830
Health Physics Pecgamon Press. Vol. 19 (Oct.),
M93-099; 1970
INTERCEPTION; RETENTION; PLANTS; SIHOLATED
FALLOOT PAHTICLES; ROBIDIOH 86
TAXONOBY: COBDBBITA HOSCHATA; GLYCINB BAH;
SORGHUM VOLGARE; ARACRIS HTPOGAEA; LESPEDEZA
STIPOLACEA
987
Tcansfer of Cesiun-137 from Detritus to Primary
Producer
Hitkaip, H.; Ecol. Sci. Div., Oak Ridge Natl.
Lat., Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Part of Isotop. Radiat. Soil-Plant Relat. Incl.
Forest., Proc..Synp. (3U1-8) ; 1972
PLANTS; CESIOH; NUTRITION; HICROCOSHS;
DIXICESBOS; LITTER; CESIUH 137; PRODUCTION;
BACICNUCLIDES; MILLIPEDES; SNAILS; TERRESTRIAL
EGOS'STEHS
TAXONOBY: PARAVITREA sp.; LIHIODEHDHOH
TOLIIIFEBA; AHOBPHA PRUCTICOSA; DIXIDESHOS EBASDS
988
Cesiui 137 Kinetics in Terrestrial Microcosms
Hitkaip, H.; Frank, N.L.
Pact of Kelson, D.J. (Ed.), Evans, F.C. (Ed.),
Synpasiun on Radioecology. Proceedings of Second
Rational Symposium, Reid at Ann Arbor, HI, Hay
15-17, 1967 (p. 635-6U3) ; 1968
CESIOH 137; KINETICS; TERRESTRIAL NICBOCOSHS;
HICBCCOSHS
985
Retention of 1 to
-------
992
992
Cheiistry of Phenylaercury Coapounds in the
Aquatic Environment
Wolfe, N.L.; Zepp, B.C.; Gordon, J.A.; Baughian,
G.L.
Cheiosphere Ho. 6, pp. 273-278; 1972
PHENYLHBHCORY; KINETICS; CLEAVAGE;
DIPHEHYLHEBCDBY; DEREBCDRATION; PBENYLBERCUBIC
SALTS; PR; TEHPEBATUBE; AQOATIC ECOSTSTEHS;
(IEBCORT
993
Field' and Laboratory Determination of Hydraulic
Diffasivity of a Confining Bed
Wolff, R.G.; U.S. Geological Survey, Washington,
D.C. 20242
water Resources Research, 6(1), 190-203; 1970
CONFINING BED; FIELD STUDIES; LABORATORY STUDIES;
DIFFOSIVITT; PIEZOMETERS; HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY;
PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION; CLAY BINEBALOGY
991
Rapid Reaction Rates Between Rater and a
Calcareous Clay As Observed by Specific-Ion
Electrodes
Hood, R.R.; O.S. Geol. Surv., Lutbock, Tex.
J. Res. D.S. Geol. SurT. (JRGSAW) 1 (2) 237-01;
1973
CATION EXCHANGE; SOILS; RATER; LEACHING;
HINEHALS; PH; CLAYS; SPECIFIC-ION ELECTRODES
995
Effects of Pollution on the Structure and
Physiology of Ecosystems
Woodwell, G.H.
.Science, 168, U29-H33; 1970
STBUCTURE; PHYSIOLOGY; ECOSYSTEHS
996
DDT in the Biosphere: where Does It Go?
Roodvell, G.H.; Craig, P.P.; Johnson, R.A.
Science 170, pp 1100-1107; 1971, December 10
GLOBAL MODELING; RESIDUES; DDT; BIOSPHERE; HODEL;
RATHENATICAL HODEL
997
Effects of Fertilizer Materials and Coibinations
en the Phytotoziclty, Availability, and Content
of Arsenic in Corn (Haize)
Roolson, E.A.; Agric. Environ. Qual. Inst.,
Agric. Bes. Serv., Beltsville, NC
J. Sci. Food Agr. (JSFAAE) , 23(12), 1077-81; 1972
PHYTOTOXICITY; FERTILIZERS; ARSENIC; PLANTS;
SOILS; CORN; BIOLOGICAL AVAI1ABILITY
998
The Cbeaistry and Phytotozicity of Arsenic in
Soils Cart 1: Contaninated Field Soils
Roolson, E.A.; Alley, J.H.; Kearney, p.C.
Soil Sci Soc An Proc 35(6), 938-903; 1971
PHYTOTOXICITY; ARSENIC; SOILS; FIELD SOILS;
FIXATION; ACCnnOLATION; RESIDUES; PERSISTENCE
999
Correlation Between Available Soil Arsenic
Estisated by 6 flethods and Response of Corn-H
Zea-Hays-H
Roolson, E.A.; Azley, J.H.; Kearney, P.C.
Soil Sci Soc Aier Proc 35 (1), 101-105; 1971
PRYTOTOXICITY; ARSENIC; SOILS; CORN; PLANTS;
AVAILABILITY
TAXONOMY: ZEA-MAYS-N
1000
Persistence and Reactions of (10C) -Cacodylic Acid
in Soils
Hoolson, E.A.; Kearney, P.C.; Agric. Bes. Cent.,
Agric. Bes. Serv., Beltsville, (ID
Environ. Sci. Technol. (ESTRAG), 7 (1), 07-50;
1973
PERSISTENCE; REACTIONS; CACODYLIC ACID; SOILS;
HERBICIDES; DEGRADATION; ARSENIC
1001
Reducing Mercury Pollution fron Kjeldahl
Deteriination of Total Nitrogen
Worshan, H.H.; Blacknon, B.C.
Journal of Envlronaental Quality, 2(3), 395-396;
1973
MERCURY; KJELDAHL DETERMINATION; NITROGEN;
DIGESTION CATALYST; POLYETHYLENE TRAP; LABORATORY
TECHNIQUES; DIGESTION SALTS; RECOVERY; ZINC;
MERCURY TRAP
1002
The Oftake of Organic Solutes in Cake Rater
Wright, R.T.; Robbie, J.E.; The Institute of
Li line logy, Uppsala, Sweden
Liinol. Ocean., 10, 22-28; 1965
UPTAKE; ORGANIC SOLUTES; PLANKTON; LAKES; UPTAKE
VELOCITY; TRANSPORT
-------
1003
100
1003
Laboratory Studies of Assemblages of Attached
Estuarine Diatoms
Hulff, B.I.; Hclntire, C.D.; Department of
Botany, Oregon State University, Cotvallis 9^331
Limnol. Ocean. 17, 200-214; 1972
LABORATORY STODIES; LIGHT INTENSITY; DESICCATION;
SALINITY; DIATOMS; DISTRIBUTION; STRUCTURE;
EERIPHYTON; SEASONAL VARIATIONS; TEHPERATORE;
ESTOARIES
TAXONOMY: HELOSIRA NUHNULOIDES
1008
Development of Planktonic Organises of an
Eutrofhic Reservoir and Tbeic Interaction vith
Radicactive Environment
Yankyavichyus, K.; Antaninene, A.; Baranauskene,
A.
Lietuvos Tsr Nokstu Akademijos Darbai, Serija C-
3- No. 59, 3-22; 1972
ALGAE; BACTERIA; CERIOH 144; CESIOH 137;
PLANKTON; PROTEINS; RADIOISOTOPES; RUTHENIUM 106;
SE8SCSAL VARIATION
S; STRONTIUM 90; DPTAKE; HATER RESERVOIRS
1001
A Study of Correlations Among Nutrient
Concentration of Todo Fir -G
Abies-Sachalinensis-G. Needle Growth and Soil
Conditions
Yamamoto, T.; sanada, E.
Bull Gov For Exp Stn Tokyo (229) . 23-62; 1970
MINERALS; PH; BASE; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SOILS;
TREES; FIR; NUTRIENTS
TAXONOMY: ABIES SACHALINENSIS-G
1005
Nutrient Uptake by Planted Todo Fir-G, Abies
sachalinensis-G Nutrient Circulation and a Change
of Soil in Forest Land
Yananoto, T.; Sanada, B.
Bull, of the Gov., Forest Experiment Station
Tokyo, (229) 93-121; 1970
DPTAKE; HOMOS; DECOMPOSITION; NUTRIENTS; FIR;
SOILS; FORESTS
TAXONOMY: ABIES SACHALINENSIS
1006
Leaf Decomposition of Alnus Inoknmae (Alder) and
Movement of Some Constituents Originating from
Decomposed Leaves
Yamaya, K.; Tohoku Branch, GOT. Forest Exp. Stn.,
Horioka, Japan
Ringyo Shikenjo Kenkyu Hokoku(HSKHAC), NO. 249,
1-16; 1972
DECOHPOSITIOH; FORESTS; LITTBB; SOILS; NOTSIBHtS;
ALDER; LEAF; PINE; TRANSPORT
TAXONOMY: ALNUS INOKOMAE
1007
Effect of Soil Water Potential and Bulk Density
on Water Optake Patterns and Resistance to Flo*
of Batec in Sheat-H Plants
Yang, S.J.; De Jong, E.
Can. J. Soil Set., 51(2), 211-220; 1971
SOIL WATER; BULK DENSITY; OP1ARE; RBEAT-M; PLANTS
MATHEMATICAL MODEL; SOILS; MOVEMENT
1009
Deteriination of Lead in Biological and Related
Materials by Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry
Yeager, D.W.; Cholak, J.; Henderson, E.W.
Environ Sci Technol 5(10) , 1020-1022; 1971
LEAD ASSAY; LEAD; ATONIC ABSORPTION
SPECTBOPHOTOHBTHY
1010
A Method for the Determination of Phytoplankton
Chlorophyll and Phaeophytin by Fluorescence
Yentsch, C.S.; Menzel, D.W.; Roods Hole
Oceanagraphic Institution
Deep-sea Research, 10, 221-231; 1963
PRYTCPLARKTON; CHLOROPHYLL; PRAEOPHYTIN;
FLUORESCENCE; CHLOROPHYLL
1011
Combined Ion-Exchange Separation and Atomic
Absorption Determination of Heavy Metals in
Soils. I. Heavy Metal contamination of Soils
Yoneda, S.; Iiamura, N.; Shigemoto, H.; Kochi,
T.; Dniv. Okayama, Okayana, Japan
Nippon Do-fo-Hicyogakn Zasshi (NIDBAX) 43 (8)
278-8«; 1972
TRACI ELEMENTS; DETERMINATION; SOILS; ION
EXCHANGE; ATOMIC ABSORPTION
1012
The Production of IAA by Nectria-Ptecospecmi
In, P.H.; Chen, C.C.; Ha, L.C.
Bot Bull Acad Sinica (TAIPEI) 11 (2), 98-104; 1970
\
GROWTH; SDBSIANCE; NUTRITION; TEHPEBATORE; LIGHT;
AGITATION; IAA
TAXONOMY: NECTHIA-FTEROSPBHMI
-------
101
1013
1013
Biological Turnover of Ash Bleients and nitrogen
on Pine Felling Areas
YnrkeTich, I.D.; larosheTich, 2.P.; Golod, D.S.;
Inst. Bksp. Bot., (linsk, USSR
Lesovedenie (LESOAB) (5) 3-13; 1972
ASH; ELEMENTS; TURNOVER; PINE; NI1HOGEN;
POT1SSIOB; UPTAKE; HIHEH1LS; THEBS
1018
Partition Coefficients of a Series of Aliphatic
Ketonaa
Zorik, ?.I.; Smirnor, H.I.
Khim. Khim. Tekhnol. (D8HHYC) 1971, Ho. 12. ()
94-7; 1972
KETOBIS; ALIPHAIICS; PARTITION COEFFICIENTS
1010
The Optake of Insecticides by Freshwater Mussels
and the Effect of Sublethal Concentrations of
Insecticides on these Hussels; Project Completion
Sept. 1 Jol 69-30 June 70
Zabik, H.J.; Bedford. J.W.; Hichigan State Oniv.,
East Lansing. Oept of Entomology
Dept. of Entomology, Hichigan State University,
PB 214 090/3; Ronitoring Agency Kept Ho.
W73-03904, OHRH-A-035-HICH(1); Proj.
OHHR-A-035-HICH; 29 p.; 1972, December
RATER; AHIHALS; HOSSELS; INSECTICIDES; SHELLFISH;
SOBLETHAL DOSAGE; DCT; DIELDBIH; LETHAL DOSAGE;
PESTICIDES; DIGESTIVE SYSTEM; REPRODUCTIVE
SYSIEH; LAKES; BIOLOGICAL ABSORPTIOH; TISSUE
OPTAKE
1019
Effect of Soluble and Exchangeable Aluiinni on a
Soil Bacillus
Zwarnn, A.A.; Blooifield, B.J.; Thoias, G.i.
Soil Sci Soc A> Proc 35 (3), 460-463; 1971
ALONIHOH; BEHTONITB; ADSORPTIOH; CATION; EZCHAHGB
CAPACITY; ORGAHISHS; CLAYS; AGGREGATES; TOZICITY;
RICROORGANISHS
TAIORCHY: BACILLUS
1015
Transport in the Xylei
Ziiiernann, H.H.
Part of Zinnerian, Hartin R. and Claud L. Brown.
Trees: Structure and Function. 335p.
Springer-verlag: Nev York, NY, 0. S.A. Berlin,
West Geriany (169-220); 1971
TREES; HATER; SOLUTES; TRANSPORT; XYLEH
1016
Release of Heavy Petals from Sediments by
Nitrilotriacetic Acid
-------
AUTHOR INDEX
-------
AUTHOR INDEX
105
Aarkrog, A.
6
Abbott. V.
7
Anginc. E.H.
31
Anisiiova, L.S.
Abdel-Gavaad, A.A.
9
Antaninane, A.
1C08
Abernathy. J.P.
10 11
Apgar, R.A.
32
Abushev, E.A.
471
Archer, P.C.
Acree, P., Jr.
12
Adams, R.S.
13 10
Arle, fl.».
3D
Armstrong, D.E.
560 844
976
977
978
Addiscott. T.H.
15
Aristrong, N.
€67
Adriano, B.C.
16 17
Aristrong, N.E.
tc
Ahr, H.N.
18
Arnold. D.J.
653
Al'Tshuler. G.S.
19
Albone. F.S.
20
Arvifc, J.H.
36
Ariisto, B.
770
Albright. L.J.
697
Askari, A.
413
Aleksakhin. R.B.
21
Assaf, R.
Alexander, n.
,22 UO 61
265
726
Athalje, V.T.
31 38
Allen, S.D.
23
Auerkach, S.I.
196
Allovay, B.J.
2«
Aulerich, H.J.
35
Alperovitch, 0.
559
Avschalon. II.
56
Alvarez, 8.
900
Axle;, J.H.
S98
Aaar. A.J.
817
Amhurgey, J.V., Jr.
92
Ayanaca, A.
DC
Aylesvorth, J.H.
86
Amend, D.F.
25
Aanenan, C.B.
26
Andersen, A.
27
Aylot, D.
713
Azlej, J.H.
999
Baccock. K.L.
902
Andersen, J.8.
28
Satinets, I.E.
(1
Anderson, J.P.?.
29
Anderson, T.D.
30
Bache, C.A.
625
Bachelard, E.P.
• 814
Andren, A.H.
364
Bachiann, B.R.
42 43
683
-------
AUTHOR IHDBX
106
Bachiat, T.
44
Badras, V.G.
45
Bagshav, R.
46
Bailey, G. W.
47
Bair<3, R.W.
887
Bakels, C.C.
314
Baker. D.E.
«S
Baldwin, J.P.
49
Ball. B.C.
50 485
Ba«d«n, C.A.
715
Bazargani, J.
470
Beal, Cpt. Kenneth t.
62
Beall, 11.1.
63 64 663
Beaochaip. J.J.
197
Becker, D.I.
765
Bedford, J.o.
1014
Beck, H.
769
Becton, A.H.
5S9
Ballard, R.
51
Ballard, T.H.
52
Banat, K.
53
Banerji, S.K.
54
Bankert, L.
189
Ban wart, W.I.
730
Baptist, J.P.
55 188
226
Bell, J.R.
788
Bellan, G.
65
Beloosov, V.S.
Bender, N.E.
4C4
Bengtson, s.o.
67
Bennett, P.J.
367
Benzing, D.R.
68
Baranaaskene,
1008
Beque,
6S
Barber, J.
841 •
Barber, S.A.
56 943
Barrett, G.w.
57 58
944
125
Berg, A.
3C3
Berg, M.R.
70
Bernhard, H.
71
Barsdate, 3.3.
59
Bartha,
97
98
Bartnik, V.G.
297
Easier. ".
854
Battermann, G.
94
Baughaan, G.I.
992
Baumhardt, G.E.
60
Bautista, s.H.
61
99
Beroza, 1.
12
Be;ers, S.J.
72 ' 73
168 258
Biddulph. C.
220
Biggar,
669
942
Bigliccca, C.
3C3
Binghan, P.T.
76
Bishcp, S.I.
16
Bittel, H.
6S 79
74
319
75
320
76
687
77
-------
AUTHOR IHDEX
107
Blackburn, S.O.
885 886
Elackion, B.G.
1001
Blair, G.J.
80
Blanchar, R.B.
81
Blasco, *.
82 83
Blease, J.A.
212
Bcnann, P.H.
558
Boroughs, H.
• 101 102 103
Borthuick, P.O.
519
Bothner, n.R.
1CH
Boucher. P.R.
1C5
Bould. C.
1C6
Bledsoe, B.E.
230 231
Bloon, S.G.
89
Bloonfield, B.J.
1019
Bluser, H.
85
Blunt, Sister B.I.
685
Boast, C.B.
86
Bouna, J.
107
Bcurtcn, P.
1C8
Boorget, S.,1..
1Q8
Boash, G.n.
60S 606 717
Bovbjctg, B.V.
306
Bonen, V.T.
Bocharo»a, n.A.
21
. D.F.
373
Boerssa, 1. .
,568 569 570
Bohn, R.I.
87
Eolton, E.r.
88
BolysheT, N.R.
89
Bonatti, E.
90
Bone, D.R.
91
Bonner, W.P.
92
Bonnier, A.
93
Boochs, P.O.
9U
Booth, G.R.
95 635
Borak, T.B.
96
Bordeleao, 1.8.
97 98 99
Bordelon, B.R.
737
Borg, K.
100
Boner, c.A.
1C9
Bousan, N.C.
12
Bojfl, C.H.
319
Bradford, G.B.
113
Bradley, J.R., Jr.
839
Brantley, B.K.
777
Braunschweig, L.C.V.
335
Btavdc, B.
558
Bredehoeft, J.D.
110 111 732
Bresler, E.
112
Bressan, D.J.
974
Brcadlent, P.E.
113 758
Brcck, T.D.
23
BrccXsen, S.U.
114 144
Broda, ?.
561
Brcdtiann, 8.7.
115
-------
AOTHOH ISDEX
.108
Brooks, 6.T.
116
Cairns, J.J.
135 136
SOS
Broassy, G.
108
Caieien, H.L.
368 610
Brower, D.I.
532
888
, A.S.
Brovian, H.6.
117
Brown, I.?., Jr.
738
Brown, T.E.
118
Broyer, T.C.
211
Catplell, B.S.
asa 455
Cannell, H.G.B.
137
Garden, H.H.
333
Carlocci, A.?.
208
Brace, H.H.
767
Brach, J.C., Jr.
119
Bruck, S.D.
120
Caio, J.H.
138 139
Carpenter. R.
1CQ
Carroll, J.
161
Bruabach, S.B.
121
Carscn. 8.V.
1C 16
Brungs, s.A.
122 123
Carter, J.H.
J79
Buchholtz. K.P.
649
Backley, D.E.
182
Carter. B.C.
100
Carfacho, E.A.
Buecking. R.
124
Gary. J.8.
142
Buennann, G.
577
Bulan, C.A.
125
Buneiann. G.
126 '
Cearley, J.E.
143
Chaduick, G.G.
Chadnick, B.C.
145
Barcar, P.J.
958
Burke, 0. w.
680
Barkitt, A.
127
Chaing, J.
750
Chanterlain, A.C.
145
Chandler, C.C.
5S9
Burlakova. Z.P.
128
Chandler. J.H.
812
Burns, I.G.
129 130
Butler, J.I.
131
Chapnan, H.K.
299
Charig, A.J.
640
Button, D.K.
132 133
Chase, I.N.
374
Byrne, G.p.
134
Chase, T.
85
Byrne, R.R., Jr.
482
Chau, T.K.
146
Cady, F.B.
887
Chavant, L.
1C8
-------
HOTHOP IHDEX
109
Chen, C.C.
1012
Chen. C.B.
147
Cheng, B.T.
148
Cherkasova, B.V.
920
Cheaters, G.
117 109 128 733
Chiang, L.T.
400
Chien, P.S.
400
Childers, B.P.
767
Chishols, D.
877
Cho, C.H.
150 151 152
Cholak, J.
1009
Chough, K.S.
336
Chrenekova, E.
392
Christian, J.s.
153
Chnah, H.R.
449 451
Chuprina, G.H.
154
Chuprina, l.P.
154
Cibes-Viade, H.R.
571
Clark, J.S.
155
Clack, T.P.
156
Clackson, T.8.
157 673 674
element, C.R.
158 458
Cliath, R.H.
159 160 866 867
Clouet, T.
161
Coats, J'.B.
465 466
Coble, A.O.
157
Coffin, C.C.
162
Coleby, k.v.p.
163
Coinanay, 1.
Confer, J.I.
1C4
Cocke, K.S.
us
CocXe, a.o.
166 167 168
Cccpec. H.H., Jc.
722
Cofe, O.B.
169
Cofeland, B.J.
170 171
172
173
Copeland, B.J., Doccis, T.C.
174
Corey, J.C.
330
Coinfctth, I.S.
11S 176
Cotvin, H.
1)63 484
Cosby, R.L.
230 231
CcshOD, i.B.
351
Cottanie. A.
€60
Ccutant, C.C.
949
Coi, ».J.
177
Ccacktn, B.J.
118
Craig, P.P.
?S6
Craig, R.n.
118
crak«r, L.I.
179
Craier, J.
160
Cramer, n.
181
Cranston, B.E.
162
Crooke, B.H.
183
Crcstj, D.G.
184 185
Crest}, J.I. Ill
166
Cress, F
187
188
Crcealey, D.*., Jr.
927
-------
iOTHOH INDEX
110
Culbertson, J.K.
256
Cunnings, 5.1.
189
Cu»ins, K.«.
190 542
Curry, L.V.
553
Gushing, C.E.
191 192 193
cznba, R.
194
Czyrska, H.
415
D'ltri. F.H..
157
Dagan, G.
242
Dahlnan, P.C.
195 196 197
Dalla venezia, I.
597
Dalpont, G.
668
Daaanakis, 1.
198
Daniel. J.w.
199
Daniels, E.B.
178 '•
Darnell. R.H.
58
Davey, S.P.
200
Davidson, J.fl.
10
Oavies, B.E.
21
Davis, B.N.
201 436
Davis, n.G.
202
Davis. G.E.
110 9tt5 9«6
Davis, J.J.
203
Davis, S.
18
De Goeij, J.J.n.
205
De Groot, A.J.
20a 205
De Jong, E.
1007
De Koning, H.w.
206
9U9
934
De Wit, C.T.
278
DeXkei, A.J.
248
Delas. 3.
207
Deli. J.
2C8
Derr, J.A.
68
Deubert, K.H.
337
Deoel, 1.
627
Devlin, 8.1).
2C9
Detiitt, J.E.
879
Dcsolfe, T.A.
559
Di Salvo, I.R.
210
Dickscn, R.E.
211
Dieter, C.T.
378
Dillaid. G.E.
962
Diiond, J.B.
212
Dindal, D.I.
213 21«
Dicn, H.
264
Dotrykina, T.I.
6C8
Dcdd, J.D.
215
Dodge, w.H.
879
Dollar, A.!(.
897
Dolliiore, 0.
153
Dcienico, F.A.
216
Dciinick, T.P.
217
Donaldson, 0.3.
218
Doinaar, J.".
219
Dcrnfcosh, J.M.
2E
Dorris. T.C.
972
-------
AUTHOR INDEX
111
Drefahl, D.
512
Drennan, D.S.H,
198
Edvards, C.A.
240
Edvacds. H.W,
91£
Drew, R.C.
220
Drouineau, 6.
221
Eglinton, G.
2C
Eisler, H.
241
Drozdova, T.V.
596
Dubach, P.
222 627
El-Gayar, F.H.
9
Eldor, 1.
242
Dndas, S.J.
223
Elgala, A.M.
243
Duff, 0.6.
221
Eller. L.
169
Duffer, H.C.
757
Ellington, C.P.
176
Dugan, P.R.
557 727
Ellictt, L.
5S3
Dugdale, R.C.
310
Elzeftav;, A.
593
Duke, J.v.
225
Duke, T.S.
187 226 227
228
Busty, W.T.
Enfield. C.6.
245
Dunavay, P.B.
196 096
Dunigan, E.P.
229
Dunkec, S.S.
133
Epifaoio, C.E.
246
Eccl«j, P.O.
Epstein, E.
782
Dunlap, 9.3.
230 231
Erne, K.
100
Dnpuy, C.
232 '
Ernst, "».
247
Dusauskiene-Duz, N.
233
Evans, E.J.
248
Dusbabek, K.E.
202
Duseja, D.R.
249
Evans, J.O.
249
Evans, H.C.
20
Dntton, J.B.H.
7 it 6
Evans, T.
31
DaursRa, E.K.
234 235 236
Ening, B.B.
54
Eagon, R.6.
320
Eyian, L.
250
Eberhardt, L.L.
237
Edland.T.
238
Ediondson, B.T.
239
Fagetatroi, T.
2S1 252
fairian, 8.
96
Falade, J.A.
253
Bdiondson, T.H.
239
Fang, S.C.
254
-------
AUTHOR IHDEI
112
Paner, w.j.
402 403
837
Poster, R.F.
203
Faust, S.D.
642
Ponrt, 0.P.
270
Peldieth. C.R.
255
Foi, .K.P.
571
Peltz. R.R.
256
Foi, B.L.
329
Penster, S.B.
850
Pen ton, P.L.
186
Francis, C.S.
92 229
Frank, H.L.
988 989
272
273
Perange, H.T.
257
Prea, J.I.
£57 727
Perens, H.C.
258
Ferguson, D.H.
798
Ftceie, R.I.
274
Freiterga, G.I.
275
Ferguson, J.F.
296
Frere, I.H.
276 277
278
279
Ferodoroff, A.
161
Freytag, H.E.
260
Ferceiro, E.».
259 729
Frid, A.
751
Fickle, J.S.
384
Friedian, B.
603
Filip, O.A.
260
Friend, A.S.
261
Pindenegg, 6.R.
261
Pischler, K.
227
Fisher, J.D.
262
Frink, C.R.
262 283
Frissel, PI.
285 769
Frjer, J.D.
198
284
931
Fisher, U.S.
•654
Fu«ntcs, R.
6!0
Fiskell, J.G.A.
773
Fnbceiann, T.B.
565
Fitzgerald, G.P.
263
Fujiicto, T.
948
Fitzsiaaons, D.B.
264
Pujita, ».
266
Focht, n.D.
265
Pochtnan, E.G.
990
Fungaioli, A. A.
267 288
Fungaioli, A.A.
289 772
824
Foehrenbach, J.
266
Gadgil, R.I.
290
Foerstner, n.
53
Gage, J.C.
157
Follett, R.H.
267
Galba, J.
251
392
Forbes, 5.A.
268
Galtraith, J.H.
292
Forsyth, n.j.
269
Gallciiay, T.R.
-------
AOTHOH INDEX
113
Ganguly, A.
716
Carder, K.
293
Gardner, tf.R.
29*
Garrison, R.L.
621
Gartner, F.H.
960
Garvood, E.A.
295
Gaadin, C.
82 83 435
Gavis, J.
296
Gee, J.H.
297
Gessel, S.P.
78U
Gessner, R.v.
298
Getcbell. A.S.
212
Getzin, l.«.
299
Gill, A.
789
Gillespie, D.C.
1 300 301
GilBOQC. J.T.
302
Girardi, P.
303
Gjessing, E.T.
300 305
Glass, 1.8.
306 '
Glatzel, G.
307
Glenn, J.I.
001
Globus, A.lt.
308
Gloyna, E.v.
35 172 309
Goering, J.J.
310
Goldberg, B.D.
097
Goldberg, B.C.
9S8 959
Goldaan, C.B.
311 312
Goldian, G.
735
520
521
Goldvater. L.
157
Golod, O.S.
1013
Gclteman, H.I.
313 31»
Golaeke, c.n.
315 316 317
Gcnzalez-Ibanez, J.
Gonzalez, G.C.
570
Gccdncv, R.A.
318
Gocdyear. C.P.
319
Goes, B.O.
Goiden, R.B,
320 321
Gotdcn, J.A.
992
Goien, A.
3i2
Gothai, E.
273 320
Goizelak, A.
325
Goizynski, H.J.
752
Gosvaii, K.P.
326
Gothe, R.
039
Gctoh, T.
605 606
Govcienko, B.F.
327
Grahai-Bryce, I.J.
328
Giahai, B.H.
329 S76
Grant, B.R.
668
Grant, C.B. '
101
Grautj, A.
018
Grata, J.
850
Green, R.E.
326 330
Greene, F.E.
1C17
Gregor, C.E.
331
-------
10THOR INDEX
114
Greib, B.J.
416
Ranee, H.J.
655
Gribovskaya, I.V.
332
Hankc, E.
ICO
Grice, H.E.
333
Haoneiz. I.
349
Grigal, D.?.
273
Hansen, D.J.
95 262
635
Grigor'ava, T.I.
513
Hansen, L.G.
350
Grill, E.V.
334
Grime, R.
335
Hague, R.
3S1
Hatdeteck, R.
515
Gronova, V.S.
89
Racgcave, B.T.
352
Groves, K.
336
Guillard, R.R.I.
59 B5
Rating, G.E.
353
Barley. J.t.
35»
Gunner, R.B.
337
Raicis, C.I.
356 357
Guth, J.A.
338
Gutknecht, J.
339 340
Guynon, G.L.
3U2
Raan, C.T.
3K3 3««
341
Harris, c.R.
355 358 359
Raicis, E.
361
Ratcis, R.P.
560 844 976
Harrison, K.P.
318
360.
977 978
lagao, X.
419
Ragen, J.
548
Haider, K.
433
Harrison, D.E.
362 *
Harrison, H.I.
363
Harriss, R.C.
364
Ralbvachs, G.
345
Barter, B.D.
365
Ralevy. E.
630
Hartung, R.
157
Haller, S.T.
886
Harvard, II.E.
223
Hallgcen, G.
967
Ralverson, H.G.
707
Harvej, B.R.
746
Haahizuiie, K.
266
Hamad, H.A.
9
Rashiat, S.
413
Hanakec, J.w.
346
Hanid, A.
347
Hassett, J.J.
461
Raack, R.D.
366
Hamilton, R.D.
348
Haydu, E.P.
3«7
Hanmond, I.e.
594
Hayes, P.R.
162 368
369
614 952
-------
AOTHOB INDEX
115
Hayes, n.H.B.
129 13C 333 370 371
Hayaan, D.S.
372 653
Heagle, x.S.
373
Heaney, J.P.
722
Heath. R.A.
715
Heck. s.s.
373
Heilberg, R.
374
Helling, C.S.
375 376 377 378 379
HellBecs. H.
Helweg, A.
380
Hen, J.D.
381
Reiphill, D. 0.
382
Henderson. E.H.
1009
Hernann, L.B.
342
Hiatt. fi.«.
, 101 102 103
Hiis, v.
919
Rill, A.C.
383
Hill, L.B.
321
Hiltibcan. B.C.
384
Hilton, R.H.
385 386
Rindin. E.
387
Rinian, A.
157
Hinson, v.H.
270
Rirve, A.S.
388 965 1)66 636 637
Hissong, B.E.
749
Hoare, D.S.
389
Robbie, J.E.
1002
Hobbs, J.A,
861
Hodges, T.K.
262
Hcdgscn, J. ".
390
Hoede, C.
Rofat€tter, H.H.
324
Hogdahl, O.T.
391
Holly, K.
198 •
Roli-Ransen, 0.
861
Hall, H.8.
912
Holobrady, R.
392
Rccd, D.W. (Ed.)
.393
Hoopei, P.?.
5C
Rccver, R.I.
628
Hopper, fl.J.
158 458
Rote, P.R.
88
Hoiiochi, T.
394
Rorovitz, R.
395
Hoe*in, C.H.'
666
ROSS, D.E.
226
Hon. Sister Hariion
396
HoHard. P.A.
£28
Rojt, P.B.
397
Hsieb, J.J.C.
245
Rnang, J.c.
398 399 400
Ratbell, D.H.
401
Hater, w.c.
722
Huggenberger, P.
402 403
Raggett, B.J.
4C4
Halin, H.
395
-------
AUTHOR IHDBX
116
Hnlje», D.
405
882
Isaei, (I
424
Humphreys, ?.B.
406
Bansaker, 7.E.
407 745
Isensee, i.B.
425
•Iskandar, I.K.
869
Bunt, P.6.
593
Ivanova, I.H.
426
Ranter, J.fl.
408
R.B.
322
Banter, J.R.
20
Iverscn, R.L.
120
Burlbert, S.H.
409
Hurley, J.L.
788
Burtig, n.
410
Hartt, w.
412
Rusain, A.A.
413
411
IvaKava, 0.
421
Ivami. p.
96
Iyer, J.G.
427
Jaakkcla, T.
429
Jacat, T.
222
428
Hutchinson, 6.7.
414
Hutchinson, T.C.
415
Rynes, B.B.N.
416
Hyvarlnen, S.
535
Byzak, D.L.
36
Ibrahim, R.S.
417
Igel, H.
280 .
Jackacn, H.D.
839
Jackscn, H.L.
648
Jackscn, P.C.
430
JacolE, D.G.
9C9
Jacots, L.W.
431 432
Jagnc», 6.
433
Jakots-logelin, J.
314
Tgue, K.
650
, A.
434
Ijuin, H.
418
Illes, S.
631
Tmanura, N.
1011
loura, H.
419
Inch, T.D.
420
Inglis, J.H.
469
Jannasch, H.H.
926
Jaoni«t, J.
6S
Jeanjean,
82
83
Jefferies, D.F.
146
Jefferies, D.J.
436
Jenne, 3.A.
437
435
Inoue, K.
421
Irving, H.
422
Jensen, (I.E.
219
Jensen, S. X'
438 444
Isaacs, J.D.
423
Jensin. S.
439
-------
AOTHOR INDEX
117
Jernelov, A.
157 251 252
442 443 444
Jervis, B.E..
157
438
4UC
Kapocr, I.P.
368 465
638 639
Kardcs, L.T.
4(8
466
767
467
636
637
Jodrey, l.H.
162 614
Raiia. I.A.
469
Johannes, B.2.
445 446 447
J oh n f N • K •
448 449 450
451
Kaipov, P.M.
6C8
Kashitad, A.
470
Johnsen, B.K.
452
Kasiicva, G.K.
411
Johnson, B.T.
453 454
Johnson, C.H.
211
455
KatZ, E.I.
749
Kaufaan, n.D.
378
Johnson, H.A.
996
KautsXy, H.
472
Johnson, H.n.
456
Kavadia, V.S.
473
Johnstone, n.L.
186
Kanahara, I.
474
Jones, A.S.
457
Kavatski, J.A.
475
Jones, G.P.
425
Kearney, P.C.
425 476
998
999
1000
Jones, L.H.P.
158 458
Keelei, T.
477
Jones, R.D.H.
' 740
Keene), D.B.
431 432
889
Jones, R.F.
459
Kehde, P.fl.
478
Jones, U.S.
173
Keiper, B.C.
S13
Jones, w.
745
Kenaga, E.E.
479
Judd, J.H.
701
Kennedy, E.J.
460
Jung, J.
460
Jurinak, J.J.
461 533 534
Kennedy, E.n.
549 551
Kennedy, J.O.
453
Kabata-Pendlas, A.
462
Kephatt, R.P.
750
Kaliet, B.
919
Kalyanasundarai, O.K.
463
Kereiakes, J.
434
Keifcct, W.B.
481
Kaial, A.
486
Kestet, D.B.
4E2
Kanehiro, T.
853
Kao, Chan-Hie
81
Ketchai. B.H.
483 484
Keven}, H.
592
523
Kaplan, I.H.
464
Kevein, B.B.
485
-------
AUTHOR INDEX
118
Khailov, K.H.
128
Khalsa, U.S.
066
Khan, H.A.
486
Khan, S.O.
U87 488
Kin. J.Y.
U19
Kimeu, B.S.
137
Kinderis, Z.B.
U89
Kindstedt, fl.O.
139
King, O.L.
490
King, L.T).
895
King, S.P.
491
Kinjo, T.
492 493 494
Kirkhan, C.'
833
Kiselev, V.?.
495
Kltchings, J.T., III.
496
Kittrick. J.A.
801
Klein, D.8.
497
Klein, W.
512 • 656 •
Kliger. L.
809
Kline, J.R.
878
Klock, G.P.
498
Klotz, L.J.
529
Klute, A.
837
Knapp, 6.1.
499
Knight, A.H.
183
Knisel, H.G.
887
Knuicka-Goldfinger, S.
500
Ko, w.H.
501
817
Kochi, T.
1C11
Koenstion, J.C.
£02
Kclb. 9.
503
Kclentcandec, 6.J.
5C4 505
Kolli, R.
506
Kondrat'Eva, T.R.
Kcnoccvskii, A.K.
= 07
Konova, V. R.
sea
Keren, E.
509
Kotganoff, A.
93
Kocidcn, A.
Kotacndy, E.J.
510
Koin, S.
583
Korschgen, L.J.
Kotte, P.
512
Kcshino, H.
166
Ko?hinova, L.A.
513
Kramer, P.J.
514
Kranfitz, G.
S15
Krauskopf, K.B.
516
Kriahnannrthy, K.: Hao, S.
517
Kiuget, P.
518
Rude, T.S.
519
Kudo, A.
520 521
Kudrjavtseva, B.H.
522
Kuenzler, E.J.
513 684 685
Kulikc*, N.V.
910 •
Kuiagai, J.S.
7(2
-------
AUTHOR INDEX
119
Kunicki-Goldfingec. w.J.H.
500
Lauff, G.H.
542
Kunishi, R.H.
898
Laorens, S.
543
Kurtz, L.T.
521
Kust', C.A.
649
tan, S.I.
544
Laurence, A.W.
772
Kuz Nichev, D.S.
525
lavscn, O.B.
545
Kuznetsov, T.7.
526
Le Grand, H.E.
546
Kuznetsova, N.H.
527 528
Lean, D.R.5.
547
Kwan, T.
419
Labanauskas, C.K.
529
Lee, G.B.
Lee,
105 305 811 929
Lachet, B.Z.
530
Lee, J.J.
5H8 519 550 551
618
Lacoarly, G.
79
Legrand, H.E.
352
Lagerwerff, J.V.
531 532
Leion, E.R.
Lai, S.H.
533
Lengeiann, P.9.
396
Lai, S-H
461
Lenon, H.
553
Lai, Sung-Ro
, 53»
Lakanen, E.
535 536
Lerian, A.
SE5
Lesbniovsky. W.O.
557
Laabert, S.n.
537
Lester, P.
1J7
Lane, T.R.
965
Letej. J.J.
HC2 403 837
Langley, D.6.
538
Levin, I.
558
Langnuir, D.
32
Levy, B.
559
Lann, H.
443
Letiis, C.B.
ce
Lapaguellerie, T.
539
Ley, B.V.
420
Larsen, S.
540
LeBiche, H.R.
554
Larson, E.H.
797
LeBooi, J.
5!6
Laseter, J.L.
737
Li. I.C.
560
Latonche, c.
539
Llakc;oalos, i.e.
561
Landelout, R.
931
Liang, S.F.
562
Lauderdale, R.A.
541
Liani, A.
£63
-------
JOTHOB IBCEX
120
Liao, C.S. -
399 400
Libios, A.
161
lichtenstein, E.P.
29 564 565 825
Ligon, J.T.
566
Lindenbergh, D.J.
928
Lindsay, t.L.
267 567
Lindstrou, ".T.
568 569 570
linn, B.J.
8R1
Lipas, B.
428
Lisle, D.J.
625
Liu. L.C.
571
Livingston, D.A.
368
Locknood, J.L.
501
Loken, P.J.
572
tong, J.
973 !
long, R.C.
573
Longley, R.E.
337
Lopez-Gonzalez, J.D.
574 575
Lopez, P.I
576
Loucks, O.L.
363
Lu, Po-Ynng
465 635 638
Luhchenko, I.Y.
920
Ladders, F.
126 577
Lunde, G.
578
Lundie, P.B.
333 370
Lathin. J.N.
579
Lutz, J.V.
828
Luxmoore, P.J.
580
Lyalikora, N.H.
581
Lynn, B.I.
260
Lyszcz, S.
6C4
Hacek, K.J.
582 583
Hackaj, 0.
584
HacPbee, C.
585
Haddcck, T., III.
566
Ragnuson, L.H.
31
Habendrappa, O.K.
587
Haier-Eode, H.
588
Baier, R.H.
243
Balone. C.S.
589
nanazil, C.P.
80 590
Hanahan, S.E.
591
Randl, 8.H.
5S2
Hansell, R.S.
593 594 595
Ranskaya, S.S.
5S6
Hanthey, J.».
138
Hacciolioniene, D.
233
Harcaizi, S.
557
Barks, P.L.
598
Hacshall, J.S.
= 59
Harshall, 7.G.
6CO
Martin, P.
222
Martinez, H.E.
6C1
Haivan, P.
6C2
Hasri, U.S.
6C3
Hastrcaolo, C.i.
5«8
-------
AOTH0R INDEX
121
flatson, s.R.
600
Hatsuiura, ?.
60S 606
Mattrav. B.C.
607
navlyanov, G.A.
608
717
Hehta, B.V.
4€3
Hehta, H.C.
J22 627
Related, S.H.
529
Helton, J.B.
e;a
Hay, R.R.
609
610
Hengel, K.
619
Rayer, *.!., Jr.
611 813
Hayland, H.P.
102
Nenzel, D.H.
310 1010
Renzet, R.I.
ndean, E.O.
827
McAllister, C.t.
612
HcAuliffe, C.
613
ncCarter, J.A.
368 614
Heicado, A.
€30
Heciaon, S.
161
Berllni, H.
303
Hestcos, R.
631
HcConnell, ».J.
615 616
KcCocaick, J.F.
736
NcCraren, J.P.
169
HcCune, B.C.
, 592
BcDiffet. W.?.
617
HcEnery, H.E.
549 618
RcFeters, e.A.
619
HcGauhey, P.H.
317
HcGee, J.
396
NcRenry, J.
789
Bclnttre, C.D.
620 621
nclntosh, R.P.
623
HcKerchec, R.B.
655
HcKinney, R.
62»
HcKone, C.E.
625
HcHabb, J.F.
230 231
Seeks. R.L.
237 626
622
799
1003
Netcalf, R.I.
163 388
€33 63»
639 767
nichijina, U.S.
6(7
RiddlefccooXs, E.J.
7H2
Riettinan, J.K.
429
HiffUn, R.D.
, 216
Billet, i.
553
Rillet, C.H.
337 600
Rillet, R.6.
611
Rillet. R.N.
8€5
Hillet, J.H.
30
Miller. H.H.
8C 590
Hillet, U.S.
302
Hillet, R.S.
7€1
wilier, R.».
642
Hillet. S.H.
2€
HisttJ, K.E.
37 38
Mitchell, D.
€43
165
635
466
636
«67
637
632
638
-------
AUTHOR INDEX
122
Nitchell, J.fl.
363
Mitchell, B.J.
766
Mitchell, R.L.
644 64?
Hitropolsky. A.Y.
U1 646
Hiyake,
-------
KEYVORT) INDEX
139
BASALT
539
BASE
100V
BASE SATURATION
397
BASES
176 229
BATCH COLTORPS
668 "62
BAY 37289
360
BAYS
916
BEACHKS
217
BEAN PLANTS
508 909
BEAN-D
70
-------
KEYWORD IHDF.X
BIOLOGICAL PADIATIOH EFFECTS
258 982
BIOLOGICAL SLIHE
54
BIOLOGICAL TRANSFORHATIOH
22
BLOORS
490 961
BLOE GBASS-H
86
BLOE-GBEEN AIGAB
170 310
389
BIOLOGICAL' TURBOVEP
927
BIOLOGICAL VARIABILITY
27
BIOLOGICAL-CBEHICAL WEED COHTBOL
731
BIOflAGNIFICATIOH
025 853
BIORASS
166
973
168
634
602
635
622
812
693
845
eiOBEGEREBATION
168
BIOSPH1JBE
249 996
BIOSTHTES
038
BIOTA
171
228
BIOTIC C01HOHITI
315
BIOTIH
551
BIOTITE
223
BIOTRANSFORHATIOH
116 199 247
BIPHEHYL
696
BIPYRIDINION COHPOOBDS
594 '
BIPYRI1YLHJH
487
BIBCH
863
BIPCH T>
21
EIRCH-D
3«S
673
67«
BIBDS
212
321
a 36
631
798
879
BIS (P-CHLOPOPHEHYL) ACETOKITBILE
439
BISHDTH
156
BLACK SPBDCE
587
BLOOD
76 a
BLOOB
083
BLOECEABS
226
BLOEGILL
611
BLOEGILLS
135
136
491
764
798
BLUEGF,E
-------
141
KEYWORD INDEX
BUFFERING CAPACITY
406 556
BUFFERS CHFHISTBY
591
CAPACITY
528
843
861
CAPACITY DETERMINATION
= 07
BULK DENSITY
943 1007
BULLFROGS
798
CAPI1IAHITY
711
CAEIUA3Y ACTION
713
BYPRODUCT
444
C(14)-DDT
862
CABBAGES
763
CAIIUAHY CONDUCTIVITY
294
CAEIUARY DIFFUSION
3C8
CABBAHATE
€34
662
CACOOYLIC ACID
425 1000
CABBAIfATES
(C2
815
CADMIUM
53
415
531
1017
127
429
715
143
449
723
146
451
746
156
457
749
230
481
788
CADMIUM IODIDE
481
CAESIUM 137
720
CALCAREOUS RENDZINA SOILS
307
CALCAREOUS SEDIMENTS
976
CABBCIDRAN
763
CABBCBYDRATE
612
CAEBCD
120
219
CABBCR DIOXIDE
75 320
490
672
500
612
672
CABBCB DIOXIDE LIBERATION
380
CAUBCI DIOXIDE TENSION
8£3
CALCAREOUS SOILS
'470
CALCIC CORRECTORS
259
CALCIUM
27 48 89 123 126 175
183 220 281 329 407 430
463 532 559 585 599 618
650 ' 699 701 706 708 895
904 955 957
CALCIUH CARBONATE
25
CALCIUH CHLORIDE
10 142
CALCIUH INORGANIC COMPOUNDS
461
CALCIUH ION
456
CALCIUH 45
96 101 220 648
CALIBRATION
591 788
CALORIHETRY
371
CANOPIES
383
CANOPY
598
CAPACITANCE METHOD
CAEBCN FLUX
352
CABBCE MONOXIDE
383
CABBCI 14
23 224 247 280 320 384
386 425 433 454 455 473
495 565 595 633 640 656
777 832 862 886
CABBCN 1« DIOXIDE
433
CARBCEATE
456 585
CABBCEAT8S
461
CARBONIZATION
120
CABBOBYL GROUPS
622
CABBOXIL GBOUP.
921
CABBC1ILIC ACIDS
^ » "5
CABBOY MICROCOSMS
8 615
CAEP
118 136 718
CAERIIR IONS
341
525
-------
192
KBYBOHD INDEX
CAHBOT-D
825 872
CAHBOTS
359 698
1 CATION
^ 15 30
183 207
461 528
702 708
802 817
916 957
CATION EXCHANGE
507 510
944 994
CATION EXCHANGE
527 888
CATIONS
178 533
CATTLE
635
109 113 140 176
223 273 281 397
535 536 607 648
730 760 770 773
819 850 874 890
1019
534 563 843 924
CAPACITY
534 907
.
CHANNEL CATFISH
611
CHARCCAL
9S3
CHARGE
864
CHARGED PARTICLE TRACKS •
648
CHILATES
117 146 230 231 624
CHILATING AGENTS
212
CHEIATION
230 231 234 236 544
591 667 847 876 895
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
462 624 738
CHIHICAL AUTOPSY .
868
748
585
900
CAOLIPLOHEH: CUCUMBER
872
CAVITY SIZE
711
CELL DENSITY
881
CELLULOSE
603
CHEMICAL BINDING
847
CHEMICAL COMPOSITION
808
CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM
121 482
CHEMICAL INDEX
859
CELLULOSE FRACTION COMPLEXING
756
: CENTHIPUGATION
82 727
• CEREAL
i 730
; CERIUM
261 530
i CERIUM 141
; 418 •
CERIUM 144
293 526
CERIUH-144
189
CESIUM
250 309
987
CESIUM CHLORIDE
248
CESIUM ISOTOPES
423 79C
CESIUM 134
i 215 309
927 985
i CESIUM 137
6 196
281 293
526 692
790 792
971 979
1008
CHAETOGNRTHS
447
.
692 781 1008
405 423 530 708
496 721 725 899
986
197 229 248 250
340 41B 491 521
735 753 754 789
793 794 80S 941
980 987 988 989
CHIMICAL PROPERTIES
3C 47 647
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
959
CHEMICALS
86 200 277 524 537
CHENISOBPTION
699
CHEMISTRY
3SO 470 694
CHEMCAOTOTHOPHIC NITRIFIERS
853
CHIHCSTAT
91
CHICKEN
1CO
CHIRCIONID
•49
CHIHCSCMIDAE
657
CHITOSAN
6C3
CHIAKYEOMONAS
i ' 36
CHIOFCSNE
138 541 664 696
CHIOSCANE TRANSPORT
877
CHICSCECOSE
9
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
143
CHLORELLA
332 591
CHLOBPENVINPHOS
420
CHLORIDE
897 943
CHLOBIDE ION
524
CHLORIPBS
186 456 493
907
532
705
858
CHLORINATED BIPHENYLS
697
CHLOBINATED HYDBOCABBOH
9
CHLOBINATEO HYDBOCAHBOH PESTICIDES
39 717
CHLOBIHATED HYDBOCARBONS
116 398 »00
584 662 663
CHLOBINATED INSECTICIDES
433 656 664
CHLOBINATED PESTICICES
631
501
688
90D
553
557
CHL08IKE
214
266
383
585
CHLORINE ALIPHATIC COXPOONDS
594 839
CHLOBINE 36
593 626 812 943
CHLORINE 36 DDT
213
CHLORINE 38
974
CHLOBITE
223
CHLOBO-AZO-BENZENE BESIDOES
99
CHLOROBIPHEPYLS
696
CHLORODIOXIH
476
CHLOBOHETHYLCRLOB
466
CHLOBONEE
777
CHLOBOPHENOtYACETATE
209 495 642
CHLOBOPHOS INSECTICIDE
508
CHLOROPHYLL
258 312 483
CHLOHOPHTU.A
078
CRLOROPLASTIC PIGBENTS
312
CRLOROPBOFRAn
649 830
622
1010
1010
CHIOKCSIS
30
253
CHtOBIROPHAt!
670 828
840
831
CHICBJYBIFOS
355
CH10BTHIAHID
360
CBBOBATOGBAPHIC COLOHNS
537
CRRORATOSRAPHY
:85 375 377
633 727 769
CHBCBATOGRAPHY ANALYSIS
775
CHSORIOH
e c
749.
CHBOSIOH 51
143
778
145
156
1017
401
420 459
230 530
927 949
553
548
CHBON1C EFFECTS
169
CBBO»:c INTAKE
157
CHUOIIIC IBBADIATION
196 197
C8EONIC IRRAIDATION
962
CHRONIC TOXICITY
CHBOB101 51
5€
CISC
357
CIECQIATIN6 PHASES
686
CISTEFNS
553
CITHATES
747
CITRDS-D
76
CLANS
225
CtAY
51
529
227
88
745
281
335
481
791 955
C1AY CONTENT
13 208
CLAY BINEBALOGY
953
CIAY EINEBALS
727
CLAYS
31 53
273 370
4CO 526
7C8 753
868 953
92
371
535
803
994
178
376
574
806
1019
215
377
642
850
223
399
675
887
-------
KETVOBD IHDEX
144
CLBABCUTTIHG
502
CLEAVAGE
648
CLIHATB
124
992
609
CLIMATE EFFECTS
558
CLIHATIC FLOCTDATIOBS
90
CLIRAX ASSOCIATIONS
315
CLOSED BCOSYSTEBS
610
CLOSED BICROCOSB
72
CLOSED^TOP PIELC CHABBEHS
373
CLOSDRE
598
CLOVER
462
CNIDABIA
464
COASTAL HATERS
71 484
990
497
659
746
882
COBBOSTICK
960
CCBHDSITIES
548 549
COBStHITY
6C9
620
982
671
COEBDSITY ENGINEEBING
666
C08B08ITY BETABOLISH
110 171 172
9S6 965
COBBDJITI HESPIBATIOB
352 621
COBPmiOH
671
COBPHITIOR
114 719
CCBPIIX COBPOONDS
482 667
CCBPIIX FOBHATIOH
7C2
COBPIHX IOS
518
CCBFtlXES
155
CORPIITTHG
759
173
174
617
422
487
691
758
COASTS
895
CCHPtEXITY
6C9
COBALT
156 261
723 709
COBALT ISOTOPES
790
COBALT 58
716 '
COBALT 60
96
659
229
716
275
920
405
471
530
234
790
281
971
401
416
CODISTILLATION
12
COELEH1EBATF.S
447
CORO SALBO!!
657
COLIFOSB BACTERIA
186
COLLIBATED DETECTOR
303
COLLIODAL HATOBE
13
COLLOIDS
737
COLORIBSTBY
338 1017
COLOBH PBOCEDDRE
802
CCfPCSITIOH
667 696
COBPCSTS
499
COBPOTEK ANALYSIS
217
CORP01EB CALCULATIONS
84
COEPOIEB BODELING
278
COBPCTER BODELS
662
COBPDTEB PROGBABS
587 591
COBP01EB SIBOLATION
374 931 989
COBPOTER TRACERS
3C3
COHCISTRAITON
461
CO SCUT RATION
1S6 240
835
278
667
696
737
CCHCIBIHATION CHEBISTRY
624
COSCISTBATION COBPOSITIOH
149 188
COSCESTRATION FACTORS
340
-------
115
KEYWORD INDEX
CONCENTRATION PROFILES
151
CONCENTRATION BECOCTION
936
COHDOCTIVITT
308 580 675 836 923 950
CONDUCTIVITY COEFFICIENT
883
CONPINING BED
993
CONIFERS
899
CONJUNCTIVE SDRFACE-GRODNDWATEB SYSTEH
722
CONJUNCTIVE USE
722
CONSERVATION
498
CONSW1ER-EEGENF.BATOR
686
CONSUMERS
168 190 320 671
CONTACT EXCHANGE
941
CONTAMINANTS
476
CONTAMINATED ZONFS
552
CONT.AHINATION
93 111 1">1 633 692 716
753 772 925 937 ,919 985
CONTBNT
207 535 806
CONTINOOOS CULTURE
91 132 133 332 362 394
668 750 852 926 935
CONTINUOUS FLOS
333
CONTINUOUS FLOU SYSTEM
293
CONTINUOUS SYSTEH MODELING PROGRAM
285
CONTINUOUS- FLOS CULTURES
862
CONTROL
62
CONTROLLED-ENVIHONHENT
592
CONTROLS
373
CONVECTION
151 152 728
CONVERSION PRODUCTS
410
CONVEYANCE SEEPAGE
CCIEICDS
qt|7
COEPEB
31 146
312 457
723 749
885 886
CCfPtf ORE
271
CCEPIB SULFATES
965
COEAI REEFS
210
COFD GRASS
<98
COBEY 8ETHOD
560
COBN .
64 117
711 838
COBN-B
60 80
CCERAI
16
COBSICAN PINE-G
270
COSTS
373
COTTON
34 473
COTTOS RATS
496
C01TOB-D
163
coiTcgnooTBS
798
CCTUBtIZ QUAIL
798
CCVBI CHOP
106
cots
692
CRABS
95 226
CRANBERRY BOG
640
CRAYFISH
611 662
CRICKITS
927 966
CRITERIA
774
CBITICUE
930
CBCAKtBS
SS6
156 267 271 275
548 591 694 715
778 B04 811 871
920 935 1017
431 470 629 670
997 999
88 590
839 846
246 688 715 932
812
855
COOLING SYSTEMS
'949
CBCP
892
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
106
CHOP PRICES
586
CROP ROTATION
506
CROPLAND
16
CROPPING SYSTEMS
88
CROPS
139
CRUSTACEA
111
527
812
597
730
983
CRYPTOGRAMS
899
CHYSOPHITE
348
CSBP
285
COCOHBEHS
64
CULTIVATION
240
Cm-TOR?
315
495
500
897
CULTORE HEDIA
348
CULTORE MEDIUM
897
COLTORE SOLUTIONS
649
CULTURES
29
CURIUM
748
98
909
654
CURIUM COMPOUNDS
747
CYCLCIAHAFPIH
613
CYICCEIENE
116
C14 tlQOAT
366
C14-0-GLYOXYLATE
320
DACDISFLT LARTAE
3C6
DAIRY EEEDLOT
186
DAIRY MANURE
16
DAIASCN
928
DAEBNIA
491
DARCY'S LAS
44 950
DAECYS EQUATION
8C3
DA5CYS LAB
142
DA6KHISS
83
343
DATA
555
DATA EVALUATION
586
DATING
789
DCEA
6S6
DDT)
213
266
467
658
688
COR I DTI 224
747
CDRHENT VELOCITY
620
DDE
CUTWORMS
355
CTAHICE
220
CYCLE
«2
CYCLING
67
228
484
618
949
358
390
360
771
175 178
283 296
502 506
744 786
991
787
191
313
587
810
952
193
327
598
873
4
575
160
658
213
680
266
688
465
866
467
DDHD
213
DON
439
DDT
214
483
599
908
CYCLODIENE INSECTICIDES
717
CYCLODIENES
638
CYCLOOLEPIN
613
DDT
DDT
4
63
160
212
265
388
465
553
636
688
765
839
879
1014
ANALOGS
466
12
64
165
213
266
399
479
564
637
696
767
849
887
637
18
95
180
214
269
439
501
575
654
717
779
862
904
638
20
115
185
237
344
453
513
582
658
726
782
866
905
29
116
201
238
363
454
519
583
663
727
784
872
965
52
138
206
247
387
455
541
626
680
737
815
877
996
CABBON-14
247
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
197
DDT CL-36
729
DOT-ANALOGS
388
DECAPODA
DECARBOTYLATION
995
DECAY
282 552
DECAY BATES
990
CECIDUOUS TREES
899
DECOMPOSERS
166
DECOMPOSITION
89 175 312
709 895 922
330
1005
336
1006
983
DESOSPTION
97
999
109
655
DESOHPTIOH CURVE
860
DETECTION
135
857
DETECTION LIMITS
156
DETERGENTS
59
693
230
900
DBTE5BINATIOS
15 273
1011
DETOXIFICATION
929
DETRITUS
190
979
589
208
659
997
231
«79
688
229
809
398
867
900
977
318
601
910
331
778
966
591
802
971
DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS
6S6
DEVELOPMENT
362
DEFICIENCY
126
DEFOLIATION
290
DEGRADATION
20 163 229
958 955 512
1000
DEGRADATION PRODUCTS
' 160
DEHP
635
DELNAV
920
DELTAS .
209
DEHE8CUHATION
992
DENITRIPICATION
17 151
299
750
265
866
318
912
DENSITY
99
306
DEPLETION ZONP
96
DEPOSITION
725
DEPOSITS
517
DESA1I«2ATIOH
896
DESERT
903
DESICCATION
1003
DESIGN
788
730
719
906
DI PHINYL METHANE
2es
DI-N-EOTYL PHTHALATE
611
DI-2-ITHYLHEXYL PHTHALATE
611 635 813
OIALIATE
202
DIAMOND-BACKED RATER SNAKES
198
D1ATCB
•98
DIATCHS
286
799
DIAZINON
238
959
1003
337
598
589
599
895
620
622
niAZINON-C(19)
690
DICAMEA
376 827
DICHICBENIL
380
DICHtOFENTHION
920
DICRLORO-NITROANILINE
336
DICRLOROPRENOZYACETATE
995
DICHLCBOPROP
S28
DICHICHPHOP
S28
DICOTYLEDON
893
DHL CSIFT
657
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
';
1
1
>
'
1
I
%
,,
. j
; <
; i
'.;
;i
*
j
i
i
; )
• j
• 3
i
A
i
. i
.. .1
.']
'•'\
"1
i
•!
>i
•j
i
DIBL OXYGEN TECHNIQUES
965
BIELORIS
29 63 64 105 138 144
159 201 296 266 340 359
396 433 436 473 474 486
501 511 541 553 663 664
696 714 727 765 768 780
799 827 849 879 1014
DIELDHIN-14C
433
DIET
101 657 701
DTETHYLBNETRIAHINE PENTA ACETIC-ACID
267
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
217 652
DIFFUSION
46 129 235 335 377 529
555 629 659 728 747 751
808 829 837 856 862 943
944
DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT
418 676 942
DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS
285 328 943 944
DIFFUSION EQUATIONS
669
DIFFUSION THEORY
856
DIFFUSION UPTAKE
312
DIPPOSIVITY
94 294 343 709 710 732
993
DIFONATE
9
DIGESTION CATALYST
1001
DIGESTION SALTS
1001
DIGESTIVE SYSTEH
1014
DIGESTIVE TRACT
396
DIGITAL COHPUTERS
278
OIL AN
664
DIBETHANONAPHTHALENES
849
DIHETHOATE
58 224 328
DIHETHOXON
224
DIHETHYL 5- ( 1-ISOPHOPYL-3-BETHYL-PYRAZOLYL-
CARBANATE)
299
DIHETHYLARINE
40
DI8ETBYLARSINE
425
DI82TBYLHERCURY
520
DII-EOTY1 PHTHALATB ESTERS
813
DINOPIAGELLATES
612
DIOCT1L PHTRALATE
635
DICXI1S
377
DIFHEIAfllD
208 395 670
DIEBIIYLRERCURY
606 992
DIPHCIB INTERACTIONS
953
DICUAT
371 384 386 487 886
DISCHARGE
545
DISCBIHINATION
878
DISEASE VECTORS
765
DISPIBSION
35 44 242 306 525
DISPERSION COEFFICIENTS
93 112 913
DISPERSION EQUATIONS
151
DISPIRSION EXPERIMENTS
119
DISPERSION RATIO
7S1
DISPLACEMENT
330
DISSERTATION
131
DISSOCIATION
917
DISSOtOTION TREATSENT
223
DISTRIBUTION
37 137 180 215 232
337 364 401 426 434
477 513 520 603 622
6«4 684 723 756 838
887 901 908 1003 1017
DISTRIBUTION COEFFICIENTS
494
DISTRIBUTIONAL BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS
542
DISU1FOTON
328
DIDRBAL CURVE METHOD
174
965
250
469
646
871
-------
109
KEYWORD INDEX
DIOBNAL METABOLIC PATTEBN
7»
330
623
DIDBON
249
828
DIVEBGBNCY
8
DIVERSITY
550
DITIDESMOS
987
DHA
025
DOBSOH FLY
812
DOGS
635
DOLOMITE
461
DOMATOL
325
DOMESTIC SEWAGE
700
DOMINANCE
170
OOP
687
635
DOSE RATES
197 982
DOSIRETRY
766
DOUGLAS FIE-G
270
DRAGONFLY
510
DRAINAGE
17
26«
002
693
571
972
670
731
833
800
DRAINAGE WATERS
989
DRINKING RATER
692
DRIVING FORCE
205
DRDGS
515
DRY WEIGHT CHANGES
137
DTPA
DYNARICS
936
DYSPRCSIDH
6S2
EABTHFILLS
200 287
EABTHSOHHS
ZOO 201
288 289
036 600
099
690
ECOLCGIC SIMULATION
107
ECOLCGICAL MAGNIFICATION
£39
ECOLOGY
188
233
515
602
727
ECOSYSTEM ANALYSIS
081
ECOSYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
681
ECOSYSTEMS
57 76
671 682
166
995
168
269
309
EDC
000
EDSO
357
B01A
117
591
.EFFECTIVE DEPTH
806
EFFECTIVE HALF-LIFE
966
EFFECTS
879
EFFICIEHCES
75
EFFLUENT
263
EFFLOINTS
107
182
EFFLOINTS PHOTOSYNTHESIS
EGGPLANT
908
EGGS
122
631
718
267
ELICTBIC ANALOG CIRCUIT
77
ELECTRICAL RESISTIVITY
827
DOCKS
213
DORSBAN
360
DYES
218
DYFONATB
565
BLICTRODES
591
ELECTROLYTES
608
ELECTRON CAPTURE GAS CRROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
929
ELICTBON DENSITY
97
-------
150
KEYHOBD IBDEI
ELBCTBOH HICHOSCOPY
648
BLECTBOPHOBETIC MOBILITY
86 a
ELECTROPLATING
497
BLEHENTS
313
708
1013
EUHIHATION
349 520
ELIBIHiTION HUB
429
IHCLOSED ENVIRONMENTS
317
BNDOSOLFAN
696 782
ENDBIN
9
727
63
904
BNDRIH RESISTANCE
798
ENEBGT
75
312
64
485
610
ENERGY FLOW
367 510
EHEBGT STATUS
245
ENERGY TRANSFER
342
ENGLISH RIEGRASS
458
ENTEROCOCCI
186
ENVIRONMENTAL BEHAVIOR
476
ENVIRONMENTAL FATE
97
ENVIRONMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY
514
138
550
682
663
664
EPAL
757
E PI I. in HI OH
786
EPIPHYTES
549
551
EPITHERHAL NEUTRONS
788
EPOTIDATION
475 486
EQUATIONS
342
579
951
EQUILIBRATION
407
EQUILIBRATION SYSTEMS
560
EQUILIBRIA
130 510
801
EQUILIBRIUM
540
EQOIIIBBIOI!
917
ERADICATION
428
EECSICS
277
834
699 700
DATA
344 498 792 793
940
794
ERCSICN INDEX
793
ESB
185
ES101EEIS
982
ESTOABIES
7
182
266
622
901
8 20 55 59
187 225 226 228
342 364 401 404
659 740 741 749
991 1003
171
256
517
765
ESltJAEIRE FISHERIES
688
ESTOABINE ORGANISMS
227
ETHICN
387
ETBOI1CHL08
465 466 467
ETHYL HEBCORY PHOSPHATE
2S
ETBYL HETHYLPHOSPHONOPLOORIDATE
370
ETHYLENEDIAHINE DI (O-HYDROXYPHENYL ACETIC ACID)
243
EUCALYPTUS
814
EUCABYOTIC ALGAE
389
EUEHC1IC ZONE
4G3 484
EOBOSIUH
405
692
EOTROEBICATIOH
2!0 468
140
EOWA BIOTHION
3 = 8
EVALCATION METHODS
938
EVIPCBATIOH
347 558
EVAPCBATION BATE
584
EVAPCTRAHSPIBATION
279 324
490
643
703
727
561
800
584
842
704
EXCHANGE
113
547
621
162
559
823
368 369
720 741
890 892
528
742
532
820
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
151
EXCHANGE CAPACITY
15 19 30
183 207 223
535 536 607
760 773 802
850 87H 907
1019
EXCHANGE EQUILIBRIA
329
EXCHAHGE FUNCTION
533
EXCHANGE PROCESS
752
EXCHANGE RATE
369
EXCHANGE RESIN
770
EXCHANGE RESINS
129
EXCHANGEABILITY
46 864 916
EXCHANGEABLE SODIDH
51
EXCLUSION EFFECTS
907
EXCRETION
496 520 547
EXOSKELETON
599
EXPEKIHBNTAL CONDITIONS
785
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN
738
EXPERIRENTAL ECOSYSTEHS
73
FACTORIAL BXPBRIHENTS
109
273
648
806
916
140
299
650
817
969
176
397
708
819
1004
123
PAILCOT
79
725
985
84
735
195
766
197
795
233
899
324
983
FALLOUT CONTAMINATION
7S2
PALLCUT DEPOSITS
27 692
PAILCOT SIHOLANT
496 986
PABH CROPS
189
PARR RANAGEHENT
566
FARRYARDS
207
PAT
(12
FATE
565
FATHEAD HIDHOW
122 611
FAUNA
65
68
PECAI COLIFOHHS
186
FICES
496
PEtDIKG
144
671
PEF.DICT BASTES
690
789
589
597
966
EXPSBIHENTAL FIELD
966
EXPERIRENTAL PONDS
225 228
SXPERIHEHTAL STREAMS
367
EXPEHIHBHTS
307
EXPLOITATION
807
EXTERNAL IRRADIATION
196
EXTRACT
536
EXTRACTABILITI
535
EXTRACTION
417 448 452
EXTRACTS
397
EXUDATION
941
851
PEN PIAT
324
FENAC
316
FENTBION
238
FERHEITATION
362
PERHEITED COHPOST
428
PEBBEt
100
FERRIC HYDROXIDE
459
FBBTIIITY
88 427
FERTILIZATION
239 319
761 842
FERTILIZER
17
FERTILIZES RATES
745
850
406
893
587
930
687
744
EYES
578
-------
152
KEYWORD INDET
PBBTILIZEB SALTS
776
FB8TILIZBBS
27
257
071
667
851
67
267
500
70S
906
81
277
508
730
919
191
279
500
795
997
207
283
573
776
221
366
665
827
PESCOB HEADOW
196
FIDDLER CRABS
688
FIELD
238
FIELD COHDITIONS
194 505
FIELD CULTURES
275
FIELD EXPERIMENTS
252 510
804
FIELD PTJHIGATIOR EQOIPHEHT
592
FIELD LOSS
145
FIELD HBASOBBHERTS
160
FIELD HICROPLOTS
355
FISH tOND
568
FISHIFIBS
171 502
PISHIBY
300
FISHES
423 783
PISHKILL
136
FISSICH PRODUCTS
795 899
807
991
FIXATIOR
2<1
998
FLATFISH
247
FLISB
7€4
FLCC
557
FLCOD1SG
840
FLORA
6S
243
248
610
699
933
68
589
PLCUBIBE ALIPHATIC COHEOUNDS
839
FIELD MOISTURE CAPACITY
376 846
FIELD HOISOTHE CAPACITY
13
FLC»
86
112
264
274
816
856
FLOW IIRECTIOH
245
FIELD PERCOLATIOH TEST
107
FIBLD PLOTS
360 857
FIELD SOILS
998
FLC»
294
FLCV ICOILIBBATIOII
330
PLOW RETROD
261
FIELD STUDIES
> 235 358
993
359
511
825
875
FLCV BATB
134
692
693
949
FIHITB BLEREHT HETHOD
342
FIR
1004
1005
FIH-G
218
FIRST ORDER KISBTICS
568
25
135
193
255
349
442
491
658
764
870
84
136
212
266
353
«43
519
692
767
925
102
143
226
281
384
454
520
696
768
949
103
144
233
300
411
«65
578
701
798
114
169
250
301
425
466
588
703
868
122
185
254
319
429
467
611
718
869
FLOS VELOCITY.
950
FIOIC IBFILTRATIOH
343 690
PLOORETUBOH ADSOBPTIOH
10
FLOORITOROR 2, 4,-D
828
FLCORESCEHCB
1010
PLOOBISCEHT DIES
218
FLOOBIDB CORCERTBATIOH
540
FLOOBIHE
345
540
FISB HOVERBRT PATTERHS
136
PLOOBIRB ACCOHDIATIOH
592
-------
153
KEYWORD INDEX
piux
134 245
636
FOLIAGE
663
FOLIAR ANALYSIS
893
669
675
803
951
FRF.E I1IERGT
801
FREEZING
148
PHESB RATED
237 805
PRISH »ATER BI010GT
727
FOLIAR FEEDING
413
FOLIAR RETENTION
38
FOLIAR UPTAKE
202
FOOD
542 636
FOOD CHAIN
6
425
680
55
455
682
IOOD CHAINS
8« 85
250 266
443 454
583 684
966
POOD CONSUMPTION
114
FOOD TOXICITI
475
678
79
582
897
95
272
465
703
100
609
981
189
410
467
725
237
635
193
423
486
790
396
651
203
442
511
899
FRESHiATER
42 69 233 260
313 409 434 454
626 659 701 726
878 916 925
FBESHSATEB BIOLOGT
164
PRISBSATEH COMMUNITY
896
PRESHSATEH CRAB
95
PRBSHflATBR PLANTS
910
PHEUNOICH-TYPE ISOTRERHS
351
PRUJSttlCH ADSORPTION EQUATION
340
PR COS
165
FROST HEAVING
142
281
455
783
286
599
847
POFAHINIPERA STABILITY
•• 550
FRUIT
426
PORB-ARTHROPODS
966
PHOIT TREES
106 257
FORECASTING
374
FOREST ECOSYSTEMS
860
FOR ESTS
30 51 52 66
290 327 345 354
498 502 506 587
705 705 706 770
810 860 863 873
1005 1006
FORRALIN
965
FORHATION
40
FORMIC ACID
417
FORMULA
21
FORHDLATION
240
FORTRAN
591
FORTRAN 4 PROGRAMMING LANGOAGE
591
FROITS
45
137
558
67
406
641
771
893
124
421
679
784
941
PttACTIONATION
282 305
PUItEHTON LOAN SOIL
9C9
putvic ACID
487
F01?IC ACIDS
702 775
FD1CTIONAL GROUPS
9S3
FONGAI PATHOGEN
975
FONGI
98 298 501
FUNGICIDES
199 302 336
VDNGOS
6!3
GAMMA RADIATION
197 258 766
GAHHA BAY ABSORPTION
9J3
GAMfU SPECTROSCOPY
647
738
982
777
976
-------
154
KEYSOHD INDEZ
GAHHA-PBNTACHL080CTCLOHEIEHB
159
GAHHA-RAY SPECTBOHETEI
303
GOLDJ1SH
GONAtS
100
625
701
GAS CHHOHATOGHAPHY
613 624
727
GIS EICHARGE CAPACITY
317 o
784
857
865
GOSRA1K
100
GHAIB SIZE
985
GiS SOBP1CB INTERACTIONS
121
GAS-LIQOID PARTITION CHROHATOGRAPHY
613
GRANITES
808
GBAPE-D
207
GASES
288
289
GRAPH TREORT
807
GEL FILTRATION
627 743
GR1SS
27
872
GEL PEHHEATION CH80HATOGRAPHY
775
GEOCHEMISTRY
31 596
GEOLOGICAL RAPS
875
GEOLOGY
778
GEOHETRY
216
GEOPHYSICS
110
808
890
GRASS-R
895
GRASSIS
127
302
GRASSLAND
57
GRASSLANDS
215
GRAVITY
711
GRAZIIG
1«5
725
125
880
712
195
730
197
895
295
899
298
GERRINATIOH
197
GILLS
578
GLACIAL OOTSASH
186
GLASS SRRIHP
812
GLASSHOUSE EIPERIMESTS
290 .
GLOBAL HODELISG
996
GLTTECKADP THEORY
505
GLYCIHE-HAX-0
609
GLYCOLIC ACID
7l»7
GLYCOLLATE
960
GMOTOBIOTIC COLTORE
671
GHOTOBIOTIC ECOSYSTEHS
896
GOATS
396
GRAZING PRESSURE
966
GRtEH RETROD
580
GBEEHHOOSE CONDITIONS
571
GRSESHOOSE EXPERIHENTS
64
GREENHOUSES
63 373
592
GROSS PRIRARY PRODUCTION
621
GRCDND WATER
16 32 40 81 93 96
111 186 217 230 231 240
287 288 289 303 099 500
522 546 566 586 590 652
667 690 730 788 839 906
GRCUNC RATER RECHARGE
566
GRCUBEVATER
28 110 156 216 274 277
545 552 561 772 875
GRCUNCWATER PLOW
722
GRCUNESATER HOTEHENT
£66
GOLD
226
271
-------
155
KETHORD INDEX
GROWTH
37 as eo
133 136 137
279 290 314
577 591 600
730 7KB 810
1012
GROWTH CSLL
91
GROWTH CHARBBB
009
GROBTH INHIBITION
133
GROWTH KINETICS
132
GROWTH RATE
340 975
GROWTH BATES
500
GUIDELINES
479
GOLFS
423
GOLLS
631
114
206
351
616
881
122
209
372
629
885
132
257
415
653
893
GOPPIES
300
H PP 211
9
HALLOTSITE
223
HALOPRYTE
903
HAPO
747
HARDNESS
25
HATCHING
783
767
768
RAT
207
HCL
95
HEALTH PHYSICS
189
HEARTS
635
HEAT
960
HEAT DISSIPATION
922
HEAVY HETALS
24 53
715 746
HEIDEH-HONT CLAT
215
REPTACRLOB
64
879
138
69
991
663
205
1016
664
694
714
695
827
HEITACHLOR EPOtlDE
664
HEFTAHB
420
REBB-STRATDH ARTHROPODS
845
HERBICIDE APPLICATION
731
HERBICIDE RESIDOES
857
HERBICIDE RETENTION
588
HERBICIDES
1C
95
149
249
356
384
495
634
104
831
886
11
97
169
263
371
395
509
642
814
854
921
14
99
198
325
375
408
571
649
827
857
928
34
120
202
333
376
412
588
655
828
861
939
36
129
208
338
377
476
593
670
829
876
1000
47
130
209
346
380
487
594
696
830
885
HEIEBCTBOPHIC SUCCESSION
320
HBTERCTHOPHISR
321
REUCBLORO-BERZENE
634
HEXACHLOROCYCLOHIXANE
116 513
HISTCIOGI
100
RISTCEATROLOGY
869
HOLDING PONDS
174
HOIISIIC ECOLOGY
7
ROROGENEITT
623
HOEIZCN
462
HORIZONTAL-VERTICAL BATIO
954
HOHHCBE-HIHIC INSECTICIDES
634
ROER01ES
515
HORTICULTURE
S40
HOBANS
6 225 317
553 609 680
795 940
374
681
410
689
512
695
ROHA1IS
229
BORIC ACID
487
333
921
-------
KEYSOBD INDEX
156
HOHIC ACIDS
229 351 405 702 ' 743 751
758 775 882 890 891 921
958
HDHIC COHPOONDS
207 822
HDMIC SALTS
959
HDHIC SUBSTANCES
222 488 627 691 760 785
807
HTtBOITSIS COHTHOL
806
HYDRCFHYSICS
308
HYDHCIOHICS
2!7
HYCROSOLS
256
HYDHCIIDES
482
HUMIDITY
12« 163 592
HDHIFICATION
280
HOBOS
52 304 400
1005
BOHtlS FORMATION
770
HYBRID COMPUTER
652
HYDRATE FORMATION
917
HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY
109 580 950
HYDRAULIC HODE1
62
HYDRAULIC PROPERTIES
836
HYDRILLA !
886
RYDROBIONT5
233
751
808
876
993
HYDROCARBONS
85 116
584
750
RYDRODYNARIC DISPERSION
242
HYDROFLUORIC ACID
417
HYDROGEN FLUORIDE
383 592
HYDROGEN SULFIDE
694
HYDROGEN-BOND FORRATIOR
351
HYDROGEOLCGY
690
HYDHOLOGIC FACTORS
586
RYDROLOGIC SYSTEMS
652
HYDROLOGICAL HODEL
545
HYDROLOGY
217 230 231
289 499 580
242
652
287
690
288
722
RYCROIYL
921
RYPEBSALINE iATERS
173
' RYfOURRION
614
RYfOLDHNION
166
HYSTERESIS
675
IAA
1012
IGJIHERITE L
232
ILIIT1
351 801
ILIURIRATIOR
75
ILIUHIBATION INTENSITY
631
IflBIEIIIOH
264
IHfACT
165
IMPOUNDED RATERS
541
IHIOOBDHENTS
916
IB SI1D
310
IN VITRO
4E6 726
IN VIVO
303 486
IBCIMBNT LC(50) •
aca
INCUBATION
672
IRCICATOR ORGANISMS
537
INtlCATOH SPECIES
136
INIUCID DEFICIENCY
463
INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS
153
HYDROLYSIS
774 785
806
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
INDUSTRIAL SEWAGE
700
INSECT CONTROL
765 839
INDUSTRIAL WASTE
171
INSECTICIDE ACTIVATION
763
INDUSTRIAL WASTE WATER
251
INDUSTRIAL WASTES
136 182
099
990
INDUSTRIAL WASTIWATIRS
7
INDUSTRIAL WATER
441
IHDUSTRIALIZATION
65
INDUSTRY
908
INFILTRATION
161 278 711
793 833 923
INPOHBATION CENTERS
374
INDORSATION SYSTMS
374
INFORMATION THEORY
972
INFRARED SPECTRA
775
INGESTION
144
INHIBITION
253 290 428
INHIBITION CONSTANT
926
INHIBITION KINETICS
132
INHIBITORS
957
INJECTION WELLS
499
INJURY
345
INLAND WATERS
323 700
INLAND WATERWAYS
692
INORGANIC MERCURY
440 865
INORGANIC NITRATES
906
INORGANIC NUTRIENTS
500
INORGANIC PHOSPHATE
313 560
INORGANIC SURFACES
914
INORGANICS
61
712
942
722
951
792
INSECTICIDE EFFECTS
8 US
INSECTICIDE RESIDUES
63 452
INSECTICIDES
4
5Z
116
2C1
328
360
410
454
564
637
696
737
782
839
1014
q
57
138
213
337
376
411
475
565
651
697
762
799
845
14
58
139
224
344
377
413
508
574
656
698 ,
763
809
849
18
63
149
238
355
387
426
512
589
658
714
765
815
867
29
64
159
240
358
388
452
515
631
662
717
768
825
877
47
115
163
299
359
409
453
553
636
663
727
779
837
904
INSECTS
409 465 467
812 927 966
INTAKI
84 197
INTESOHENT
101
INTERACTION
558 959
INTERCEPTION
899 984
INTEFCOHPARTHENTAL CYCLING
1S6
INTERFACES
217
INTERIAL IRRADIATION
196
INTEEIIDAL AREAS
622
589
592
636
INVERTEBRATES
212 255
812 982
349
454
455
486
INVERTEBRATES REARING
255
IOCISI 131
692 754 927
IODOBBOHINE
602
IOB EALANCE
8S7
101 BIHAVIOR
221
101 CHRORATOGBAPHY
ION COHPOSITION
56
ION EXCHANGE
19 129 154 156
702 752 892 906
407
953
667
1011
-------
158
KEYWORD INDEX
ION EXCHANGE 5 IS IS
11
•f
ION EXCHANGE RESINS
130
ION INFLUX
262
ION BETHODS
397
ION SOVEBENT
776
ION SBtECTITE ELECTRODES
591
ION UPTAKE
456 931
IONIZABILITY
953
IONS
19 26 82 262 323 416
435 730 863
IOXYNIL
928
IRON
31 156 187 223 230 253
267 405 530 548 699 702
723 749 840 847 904
IRON CONFOUNDS
482
T80N HYDROXIDES
482
IRON INORGANIC COHPOONDS
81
IRON ISOTOPES
790 974
IRON OXIDE
660
IRON OXIDES
906
IRON 55
96 790
IRON 59
96 576
IRRADIATION
197 258 593
IRRIGATED SOUS
34
IRRIGATION
1 9 17 159 279 283
387 558 690 728 757 757
842 846 855 902 942
IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT
78
ISOCIL
351
ISODRIN
664
ISOLAN
299
ISOLATION
551
ISOHBBIC NUCLEI
659
ISCPBCPYL S- (3-CHLOROPHENYL)
357
ISCTHIRHS
392 867
'iSOTOJB DILUTION
124
ISCTCJE RATIO
526 949
ISCTOJBS
150 309 464
966
ISCTCEIC EXCHANGE
576 699
KACLI1ITS
223 351 370
KETONIS
1018
KltNIYS
100
KINETICS
133 237 368
718 957 988
KJILEARL DETERHIBATION
1C01
LABELED SUBSTANCES
230 231 384
LABELING
314 224 269
656 674
LAEELIED CORFOUNDS
692
• LABORATORY
201 238 252
LAEOEATORY AQOABIA
910
LABORATORY CULTURES
862
LAEOEATOBY ECOSYSTEM
633
LAEORITORY EXPERIMENTS
510 804 875
LABORATORY MEASUREMENTS
160
LABOEATORY HICROECOSYSTEHS
258 971
LABORATORY HOD EL ECOSYSTEH
622
LAEOIATORY STREAM
255
LABORATORY STREAMS
620 621 799
LABORATORY STUDIES
320 355 358
1003
LABORATORY TECHNIQUES
1001
CARBABATE
677 724
675 828
426 530
992
280 454
869
530 946
774
568
633
993
-------
159
KEYWORD INDEX
LACATION
396
LAGOON
65
LAKE ERIE
827
LAKE HODS
699
LAKE WATEH
441
LAKES
196 162
284 310
352 365
490 502
786 787
865 889
977 978
LAND
180
LARD DISPOSAL
16
LAND SUBSIDENCE
216
LAND BATED
692
LANDFILL
32 772
LANDFILLS
156
LANDSCAPE
661
LANTHANUH
708
LARCH
327
LARGEHOUTH BASS
798
LARVA
469
LEACHING
9
89
242
289
317
461
564
661
729
846
918
16 28
161 178
244 249
292 295
402 406
489 499
565 572
679 690
734 745
858 863
941 955
38
208
259
299
408
504
573
704
776
874
967
78
219
287
347
417
505
608
705
792
895
989
LEACHING VOLOHB
745
250
312
368
555
789
920
1002
256 268
321 331
369 416
557 614
808 811
929 956
1014
282
349
480
735
844
976
24 31
127 153
271 322
477 531
723 749
835 847
948 1009
LEAD
18
108
261
458
694
796
947
LEAD ASSAY
1009
HAD fEROXIDE (IETHOD
562
LEAD SOLFIDE
581
53 60
156 177
331 448
532 548
755 756
915 920
1017
88
240
288
376
460
509
656
706
827
906
994
70
230
457
581
778
937
LEAD 210
37
LEAF
38
145
LARVAE
246
IAS
306
765
895
LAW JURISPRUDENCE
765
1006 »
LEAF EXCISION
412
LEAF-IALL
175
LEAST SQUARES RETROD
591
LEAVES
179 218 814
LEGISIATION
690
LEGURIS
730
LEGOBIS-D
70
LEHN1-B
198
LEHNABD-JONES POTENTIAL
1S1
LC50
868
LEACHATE
156
LEACHATES
784
LEACHES
349
870
824
LEfTOEHOS
355
358
LESSIVAGB CLASSIFICATION
178
LETHA1 DOSAGE
136 1014
LETTOCB
451
LEOCIBE
234
LICHBB
127
755
-------
160
KEYWORD INDEX
LICHENS
752 899
LIGANDS
667
LIGHT
82 91 174 193 261 .312
340 341 542 612 683 761
1012
LIGHT INTENSITY
170 592 620 622 1003
LIHB
177 919
LIHING
919
' LIMNOLOGY
! 31 119 384 727
LINDANE
I 105 138 159 160 «02 564
; 696 837 867 904
i LINDEN
j 810
LINE SOURCES
728
LTNORON
649
; LIPIDS
4
LIQDID SCINTILLATION •
862 909
LIQUID BASTE DISPOSAL
757
LITHIOB IODIDE
142
LITHIOB IODIDES
788
LITTER
196 327 810 873 960 987
1006
LITTER DEPOSITION
215
LITTERPALL
587
LIVE TRAPSING GRIDS
58
LIVER
100 199 635
LIVESTOCK
26 690
LOACH
718
LOAD
31
LOAR
208 864 877 955
LOESS
554 608 955
LOSS
102 103 339 781
LCSS FATE
510
LOTIC
212
LCTIC HIC50COSB
191
LOTIC CRGANISBS
172 5»2 962
LOCE8NI-0
207
LOCEBB1-D, LEACHING
158
LONG
635
LYSIBITERS
587 288 289 784
LYSIBIT8Y
52
RACRC INVERTEBRATES
511
HACHCINVERTEBRATES
972
HACROFHYTBS
312 720
BAGGCT
763
BAGNISIIJH
33 48 • 89 123 175
281 407 461 534 536
585 650 701 708 895
989 1017
BAGNIIICATION
454 455 633 638
BAGNIIODE DETEBBINATION
245
BAIZI
904
BAIZ1-R
139 207
BALACBITE GREEN
965
BALATI
456
BAIATBION
J38 553 765
BALATHION S-35
724
BARMAIS
58 316 467 797
BAD
8H
RANGANESE
31 90 156 187 194
. 397 434 471 723 749
610 1017
HABGA1ESE ISOTOPES
790
BANGINESE RODOLES
183
559
955
267
804
462
-------
161
KEYWORD INDEX
RANGANESB 54
96
HANNITOL
551
001
418
030 576
790
HAIHIHATICAL SOLOTION
279
HATHBRATICS
HABOBES
16
BAB I BE
348
207
717
RABINS ALGAF
59 622
MARINE BIOLOGY
188 423
690
779
668
629
919
914
720
807
780
809
HAWHATIOH
122
HCEA
928
READCW
792
HIADCS PLOTS
791
RABIHB COHRONITIBS
65
HEASOBEHENT
130
MARINE DISPOSAL
71
REASONING HETRODS
788
HARIHB ECOSYSTER
739
HABINB ECOSYSTEMS
188 046 481
RAF I HE TISH
423
MARINE HICBOORGANISRS
624
RARINE ORGANISHS
102 103 247
RARIRE PHYTOPLANKTON
239 914
MARINE PLANKTON
717
MAPIHE POLLUTION
695
760 848
981
497 543
938
HECHAMSHS
669
RECHANISTIC RODEL
343
HECOEBOP
928
HEDIOH TBHPEHATOHE
949
REHBBANE
262
RERBfANB PILTEB CBAHBERS
619
HEHBBAMB PEBItEABILITY
430 841
HERBEANES
718
HARINE SEDIMENTS
457 539
MARINE YEAST
132
MARINE ZOOPLANKTON
447 761
HARSH
237
MASS PLOW
142
626
335
831
MASS SPECTROBETRY
865 894
RASS TRANSPORT
111 402
MATERIAL BALANCE
481
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
278
HATHEHVTICAL HI1HOD
710 711 712
MATHEMATICAL RODEL
86 93 217
569 570 609
MATHEMATICAL HODELS
84 287 374
713
237
704
990
561
722
991
568
996
•HEBCOBIC CHLORIDE
3C2 806
MEBCDBIC IONS
625
HEBCOBIC SOLPIDB
;:i 301
HEBCOBY
25
162
254
353
430
460
544
628
769
935
53
199
260
364
438
497
601
673
841
981
104
205
286
381
440
520
603
674
882
992
146
230
296
396
441
520
605
689
889
1001
156
251
300
404
442
530
624
692
908
157
252
302
419
443
538
625
715
932
HEBCOBY ACCUMULATION
266
HEBCOBY HETHYLATION
538
HEBCDBY OB6AHIC COMPOUNDS
624
HEBCOBY TRAP
1001
HEECQBY 203
674 692
-------
162
KEYWORD INDEX
METABOLIC ACTIVITY
510
METABOLIC INHIBITORS
220
METABOLIC PATHWAY
636
METABOLIC QUOTIENT
75
METABOLIC QUOTIENTS
687
HETiBOLIC RATE
77
METABOLIC RATES
74 651
METABOLIC TRANSFORMATION
717
HETABOLISR
72 73
101 102
174 188
258 341
476 515
635 651
765 777
957
METABOLITE
266
METABOLITES
128 410
RETAL ION
752
METALS
31
241
303
624
900
53
271
422
667
991
74
103
201
436
543
656
779
672
136
287
423
689
75
170
220
465
578
686
780
970
230
288
457
702
77
172
247
466
606
700
849
95
173
254
467
617
726
853
231
289
516
759
236
292
607
805
METEOROLOGICAL EVENTS
899
METEOROLOGY
714
NETHIOCHL08
»67
METHOD
338
METHODS
308
366
540
638
MCTHOXY-HEHIOCHLOR
466
HETHOXYCHtOH
138 453
HETHYCHLOR
465
METHYL BROMIDE
593
HETHYLATION
251 419 441
HETHYLATIOH DYNAMICS
157
HETRYLCOBALANIN
419
791
765
767
782
441
865
520
538
HETHY1SEHC0RY
2!1 353 440
544 624 673
HBTHYLHEHCORY CHLORIDE
674
HETRIEOZIH
36
MICA
223
HICHC ALGAE COLTIfATOB
332
HICRCANALYSIS
108
HICRCEIAL ACTIVITY
417 933
HICROEIAL ADTOLYSIS
260
MICHCEIAL DECOMPOSITION
243 366
HICRCEIAL DEGRADATION
126
HICRCEIAL DETOXIFICATION
571
BICRCEIOLOGY
69 895
HICRCCALORIMETRY
371
RICRCCOSHS
7 8 23
76 166 167
319 321 481
686 721 878
973 982 987
HICROECOSYSTEMS
75- 131 166
HICRCItORA
471
MICRCtYSIHETER
770
HICHOHITAZOAN HERBIVORES
551
HICHCBOTHIENTS
267 462 576 612 876 903
919
MICROORGANISMS
22 40 61 99 199 210
240 243 258 315 316 361
366 389 394 427 550 593
€06 624 671 672 694 717
727 750 832 915 928 933
934 936 970 1019
HIEGZ
812
HIEGI LARVAE
114 144
68
191
615
878
988
312
72
268
616
881
989
320
74
298
643
963
922
MIGRATION
27
795
Hltlt
396
186
692
250
292
661
753
-------
163
KBISOBD IBDBX
HILLIPBDBS
987
HINB TAILINGS
292
BIHBBAL
137
HINBBAL BBBAKDORN
178
BINBBAL CONTENT
126
HINBBAL CONTENTS
30
MINERAL FERTILIZER
508
MINERAL INDICATORS
947
MINERAL OILS
765
BINERAL SOIL
763
MINERALIZATION
124 176
672 853
MINERALOGY
284
BOEBI ZCOSISTEB
65 77
188 210
465 466
597 609
635 638
753 783
910 933
MODEL STREAMS
114 172
26
117
354
489
801
1004
MINERALS
15
106
307
461
' 678
994
BINING
24
MINK
39
BITES
298
HITOCHONDRIA
262 456
417
31
148
382
502
853
1013
600
67
207
399
567
874
618
92
240
400
608
947
641
96
257
431
644
953
635
HITSCHBRLICH EXPERIMENTS
937
BIX ING
312
MOBILITY
11
345
403
792
151
356
420
794
MOBILIZATION
300 301
HOCKOP
753
MODEL
6
93
287
545
640
713
905
766
8
180
312
568
652
722
931
159
375
509
810
644
985
35
217
363
569
680
769
933
198
376
579
880
895
49
237
461
570
710
807
996
204
377
595
898
272
378
664
919
HOCEIIHG
274
732
277
772
95
255
467
620
639
799
934
297
279
HOCIFIBD DAY EQUATION
SOS
ROISTURE
1
856 '
240
943
525
944
942
118
320
469
621
657
807
945
542
534
566
125
388
478
632
687
815
946
962
561
816
164
425
485
634
693
896
580
829
ROISTDRE CONTENT
148 902
HOIS10RB GAGES
788
MOLECULAR CONFIGURATION
97
MOLECULAR DIFFUSION
324
ROLECULAR SIZE
953
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
13
MOLECULAR WEIGHT
775
MOLECULAR HEIGHT DISTRIBUTION
627
ROIECULAR WEIGHTS
743
MOLLUSCS
233
HOLLOSKS
115
BOLYBDENTJH
59
464
156
715
194
716
471
749
804
77
265
465
586
711
852
86
278
521
634
712
883
HOLYBCENUH 99
59 720
MCNI10BING
562 593
HONI1CRS
136
MONO-CALCIUM PHOSPHATE
80
HOBOCCTYLEDON
843
B080DS FORRULA
500
HOSTHOHILLONITE
31 351
370
407
559 655
HONUECR
655
BCBPHCLOGY
899
731
-------
169
KEYWORD IRDEI
HOSQOITO
1166
636
812
ROSQOITOPISH
319 798
R(018)ERDRIR
R(024)CHLORDEC08E
9
ROSSES
127
899
H-ISCEBOPTt ANTHRAHILIC ACID AMIDE
95
HOTIOR
136
RARROPLANKTOR
312
HOOSB
466
ROVEHENT
14
218
376
494
614
828
902
HOCK
208
HOD
467
636
369
47 52 110
221 344 34S
406 408 408
537 546 564
669 680 800
834 858 861
907 1007
662
142
347
416
565
825
883
208
359
421
594
827
887
RAPTAIAR
2C9
RATOBAL WATE8S
281 305 393
RATOSE
681
RIEOBCR
731
RZGAtlfB SOSPERSIOR
708
REHATCDES
298
619
697
ROD CRABS
227
HODS
20
416
HOLTI-ELEREHT ARALYSIS
405
REFTOHIOH
748
REPTOHIOR COHPOOHOS
747
HEPTOBIOH 237
747
HOLTIPLE SOORCES
990
SET 1BHOIL PRODOCTIOR
S98
HOLTISPECIES ECOLOGICAL SYSTEH
168
ROHHICHOG
55
HOSCOVITE RACSO H.AKES
648
ROSRROOHS
207
HOSSELS
441
RYCORRRIZA
51
459
372
1014
428
653
0(006) BAY 37289
762
H(006)CARB070RAN
762
»(006) PBOFOXOP
762
R(012) CH10RPEHVISPHOS
762
R(012) DASARIT
762
R(012)DIFORATE
9
H(012)ZIHOPHOS (I)
762
R(018)DYFOHATE(II)
762
HETSOBK ARALYSIS
607
NEIHCBKS
8C7
HEORAI OARAGE
100
HEOTRCfl ACTIVATIOR ARALYSIS
724 826
RFOTBCR DETECTIOR
788
HEOTBCHS
405
RE1TS
165
RICH!
609
RICHES
550
RICKEI
31
834
146
920
156
1017
448
723
749
RIGBCSIRE BLACK
965
HICBIOH 95
401
HITGCGBH OXIDES
894
RITBIT1
78
505
118
551
279
744
313
745
334
897
456
-------
165
KEYWORD INDEX
NITRATE REDOCTASE
573
NITRATES
7 16 186 492 093 494
579 7«7 779 973
NITRIC OXIDE
383
NITHIPICmON
151 380 730 928
NITHILOTRIACETIC ACID
106 230 231 811 900 1016
NITRITE
313.
NITROGEN
27
176
310
470
500
600
770
894
334
80
207
313
481)
508
612
827
933
124
257
334
492
543
641
842
955
151
279
417
493
573
668
853
960
171
290
460
494
577
672
859
1001
175
295
468
498
587
705
893
1013
NITROGEN BALANCE
745
NITROGEN CONTENT
299
NITROGEN DIOXIDE
383
NITROGEN FIXATION
471
NITROGEN PLOW
! 934
NITROGEN 8BLBASB
853
NITROGEN 15
280 705
NITROGEN-FIXING
310
NITROPRSNOLS
120
NITROSAHINE
40
NITROSTL BOTHEBIOH 106
459
NITHOST1S
925
NOCTOID
238
NODULATION
290
NON-DARCIAN BEHAVIOR
803
NONLINE&BITT
561
NTA
146
912
230
231
331
811
900
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS
84
NUCLEAR HAGNET1C RESONANCE
775
NOCLEAR PROBE
788
HOBEB1CAL ANALYSIS
217
NORERICAL SOLUTION
119 342
NOBEHICAL SOLUTIONS
533 772
713
NOTHIENT
164
529
NUTBIENT AVAILABILITY
46 66 176
NOTRIINT COHPOSITION
1C17
NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION
881
NOTRIINT CYCLING
589 874
NOTRIINT LIMITING FACTOR
311
NUTBIINT RELEASE
960
329
NOTRIINTS
4€
106
175
283
334
500
567
615
€87
810
892
967
1C06
49
117
211
287
354
502
585
629
690
827
893
970
56
126
243
295
427
506
587
641
719
840
898
973
67
137
253
307
428
508
591
676
740
843
911
975
81
148
276
311
489
535
598
677
742
873
939
1004
88
171
278
327
490
556
600
679
774
874
960
1005
NUTRIENTS CIRCULATION
164
NUTRITION
26
671
137
842
257
940
366
987
424
1012
551
O NETHYL-0-P-HETHYITHIOPHENYl PHOSPHONOTHIONATE
163
0-ITBIl 0-2,4,5-TRICHLOROPHENYL
ITBYLPBOSPBONOTBIOATE
360
0, 0-DIETHYL 0-(3,4,5-TRICHLORO-2-PYRIDYL)
PHOSPHOROTHIOATE
360
0,0-DIETHYL S-(ETBYLTRIO)HETHYt PHOSPHORODITHIOATE
299
OAK
810
OAK TBEES
986
OAT PIAHTS
189
OATS
27
34
357
449
755
838
-------
KEIWOHD IRDBZ
166
OiTS-S
183 395
OBTAINED
542
OCEAR
391
OCEAROGBAPHY
788 897
OHLE AHOHALIES
171
OBGARIC PHOSPHOBOOS COLLOID
547
OBGA1IC REH07AL
317
OBGABIC SOLOTBS
1Q02
OBGARIC STOBAGE
615
OBGARIC STSTZHIC IltSECTICIDES
299
OIL BBFIRERY EFFLOERTS
972
OIL WASTES
690
OILS
153 690
OLD FIELD ECOSTSTEH
269
589
895
OBGARICS
JC8
OBGABISNS
790
279
1019
OBG&BC HEBCDBIALS
199
OBGABC-HBTALLICS
620 821
959
823
OLD FIELD ECOSTSTERS
684
OLEARDEB-D
218
OLEPIH
613
ONIONS
06
372
OPER-TOP FIELD CHAHBEB
373
OBE ARALTSIS
601 . !
OBGAR
103
OBGARIC
m
275
15
346
19
446
113
819
155
861
234
970
OBGARIC ACID ESTEBS
149
OBGARIC CABBOR
888
CBGARIC CHEMICALS
371
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
389 596 775
OBGARIC MATTES
13 129 305
535 604 758
953 958
CBGiBIC HATTEH CORTERT
299 571
OBGANIC MEDIUM
601
OBGARIC RITBOGER
668
CHGANIC ROTBIERTS
500
CBGARIC PESTICIDES
5
818
376
782
848
393
809
525
850
OBGARCCBLOBIRE
14 18 20 138 149 474
S13 634 638 696 697 698
727 737
OBGARCCHLOBIRE INSECTICIDES
160 387 453 651
OBGARCCHLOBIRE PESTICIDES
698
OBGAHCHEBCOBIALS
6C6
OBGAflCEHOSPHATE
662
OBGARCEHOSPRATE INSECTICIDE
845
OBGASCEHOSPHATE INSECTICIDES
565
OBGABOPROSPHOBOOS
328
OBGAICEROSPROROS
409 634
809
839
OBGARCPROSPHOBOS COMPOUNDS
370
OBGAHCPROSPROBOS INSECTICIDES
9 337 420
OBTRIC BLACK AH
219
OBTHC PHOSPHATE
456
OBTHC-PHOSPHATE
1S2
OBTHOGOHAL EXPANSIORS
833
OBIHCJHOSPHATE
7
OBTHCSILICATE
334
OB1ZA1IR
509
OSMOTBOPHS
168
-------
KEYRORD INDEX
167
OSTBACOD
475
OUTCROP COHHUNITIES
736
OXALATE
U56
OXALATES
747
OXICATION
385
OXIDANT EXCLUSION
592
PARTICLES
195
459
503
974
983
985
P.ABTICULATE SOLIDS
723
PABTICDLATES
969
PABTITIOH COEFFICIENTS
31 232 1018
PARTITIONS MATHEMATICS
31
PASTCBE
33
OIIDANTS
592
PASTDBES
16
OXIDASB
804
PATH CF POLLUTANTS
765
OXIDATION-REDUCTION POTENTIALS
699
OXIGEH
75
OXYGEN CONSOBPTION
352
612
622
672 894
PATHSATS
466
PCE
651
PCE TCBD
634
654
812
OXYGEN CURVES
956
OXYGEN DIFFUSION
615
OXYGEN TENSION
75
OYSTERS
1 115 226
OZONE
179 373
p,pi-DDT
213
PARACHUTE DROGUE
483
PCCR
227
383
481
716
1S9
PCSB
501
PCTP11 COIIPUTEB PROGRAH
591
PEA
202
PEANOT-D
70
PEAT
324
PEAT EOGS
808
525
655
808
PARAFFIN
613
PARAQUAT
129
130
PARAQUAT HERBICIDE
594
198
371
487 827
PECLM NUHBEBS
44
PECOCBEfllCAL WEATHERING
178
PEDOGENIC PROCESS
178
PABATHION
181
238
PARATRION-S(35)
640
PARCEL STHTCTUBE
810
PARROTFBATHER-D
885
PARTICLE DIFFUSION
129
PARTICLE SIZE
148 153
782 969
564
809
839
542
983
660
725 727
PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION
993
PERTACRLORONITROBENZENE
5C1
PEBTACYDRATE
885
PEECCIATION
$<"
537 :
906
PEBICCICITY
30
PEBIPBYTOH
164
PEBREABILITY
217
9 SO
81
566
191
343
954
107 221 244
690 757 795
312 478 1003
456 630 831
326
855
923
-------
168
KEISORC INDEX
PEROXIDASE
98 99
PHIHTIHERCnRY
354 441
992
PEBOXYACETYL NITRATE
383
PBBSISTANCE
21
PRCSAIONE
936
PRCSDBIN
2S9
138 169
355 359
481 512
738 762
877 928
14
144
246
277
378
»10
473
512
557
633
673
724
827
958
22
149
247
330
398
420
474
513
564
638
680
727
849
959
PERSISTENCE
2 4 9 29
212 224 249 337
380 408 411 476
515 541 571 688
765 765 797 825
998 1000
PESTICIDE DEGRADATION
22
PESTICIDE HOBI1ITT
379
PESTICIDE RESIDUES
688 696 765
PESTICIDE TOXICITY
688
PESTICIDES
2 3 5 13
39 47 64 120
159 160 181 184
249 256 266 276
333 344 346 375
399 400 402 403
426 454 455 465
479 486 488 511
513 519 541 546
582 583 589 595
639 640 664 667
688 695 696 697
733 738 765 782
872 879! 940 953
959 1014
PETROLED!!
141
PH
19 51 54 75 80 105
166 183 192 207 219 227
236 287 288 289 291 341
385 430 448 470 482 535
536 540 619 650 659 702
705 708 761 775 808 827
864 957 992 994 1004
PHAEOPHYTIH
1010
PRAGOTBOPHS
168
PRABHACODYRAHICS
520
PHASEOLUS
220
PHENOLS
775
PHEHOXT GROWTH REGULATORS
209
PHSROXYACBTIC ACID
249
PHEHYLHBRCOB1C ACETATE
606
PHERYLHEHCOBIC SALTS'
992
PHCSFHATB
132 133 171 257
547 560 643 662
741 744 761 ' 844
976
PHOSPHATE DISTRIBUTION
851
PHCSJBATE FERTILIZES
540
313
699
931
416
739
964
PHOSPHATES
7 27 81
406 493 579
858 973
PHCSIH01ATE
163
PHCSfHONATE IHSECTICIDE
163
PHCSJHONOTHIOATI
762
PflOSEHONOTHIORATE
763
PRCSEHOBOTRIATE
763
PHCSfBOSOTHIOATE
762
91
653
314
700
392
817
EHCSCHOBOS
45
89
263
369
446
500
612
786
885
978
50 51 66
149 162 164
282 334 361
372 414 424
463 468 470
508 523 536
614 653 665
787 796 827
952 960 961
80
171
365
431
483
590
685
840
963
81
175
368
445
484
600
744
851
977
PHOSPHORUS CTCLE
164
PHOSPHORUS 31
152
PBCSfRORUS 32
46 150 152 192
564 684 685 699
832 949 966
PHOTO BOCLEOPHILIC REACTIONS
184
PHCTCASSIHILATIOH
389
PHCTOIUTOTROPHIC BACTERIA
389
PROTCI BEADS
982
293
700
523
720
PBCTCIESIOD
75 77
163
-------
169
RCTVORD INDEX
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
7« 77 83 166 172 173
312 320 3«1 389 612 615
616 622 687 693 720 9S6
965
PHOTOSYNTHESIS-RESPIRATION CHAHBEH
621
PHOTOSYNTHBTIC BACTERIA
389
PHTHALATE ESTERS
634
PHTHALATBS
813
PHTHALIC ACID ESTERS
611
FHTROLTSIS
120
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS
366
PIHB 18EES
986
PIBE-G
345
641
PINEAl GLANDS
635
PIBTO BEAN
592
PHIS HELD SAND
«64
PLAIHS
661
PLANKTON
59 164
286 312
616 720
949 1002
PLANKTON BCOLOGT
881
180
409
781
1008
188
519
832
192
547
849
2SO
599
897
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
30 47
PHYSICAL REACTIONS
959
PHYSICOCHEHICAL INTERACTIONS
129 130
PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY
622
PHYSIOLOGY
514 995
PHYTOPLANKTON
55 85
321 334
519 585
761 780
PHYTOTOXICITY
357 380
999
PHYTOTBON
257
FHYTOTHONS
514
180 192
369 409
612 720
849 961
451
845
239
481
727
1010
997
312
483
744
998
PICLORAN
249
376
412
814
928
PICLORAN AHINOTHICHLOROPICOLINATI
408
PIEDMONT SATESSHEDS
566
PIEZOHETEBS
954 993
PIGMENTS
622
PIKE
349
PINE
51
327
502
960
1006
1013
PINE FORESTS
975
PINE G
21
PLANT COVER
257
PLANT GR08TH
373
PLANT INJORY
373
PLANT NOTRITION
702
PLANT PATHOGENS
592
PLANT UPTAKE
383
PLANTS
21
56
139
117
197
233
279
354
383
431
474
512
571
649
730
774
804
863
911
939
975
23
70
145
178
202
250
283
359
390
451
477
527
577
653
747
777
835
884
918
940
983
24
106
158
179
209
253
309
369
397
458
490
528
589
663
748
792
839
886
931
947
984
27
126
163
189
212
254
336
372
412
462
495
536
591
684
748
794
842
903
933
948
987
33
127
172
194
218
272
337
373
413
466
506
558
592
692
755
795
843
909
936
966
997
46
138
173
196
220
277
349
382
430
473
508
567
645
702
756
797
843
910
937
967
999
PLANTS MATHEMATICAL MODEL
1007
PLASTIC BAGS
930
PLASTICIZEB
C35
PLASTICIZERS
611
PlIISIOCENE
90
PLOTCNIDH
272
272
718
748
797
-------
KEYWORD ITOEI
170
PLOTOHIOB COHPOONDS
747
P10TOBI0H ISOTOPES
790
PLOTOHI0H 239
747
FLDTOBIOH-238
189
FODZOLIC SOUS
248
POIBT SOURCES
728
POLABOGRAPHY
702 822
POIIIIBIC ECOSTSTEHS
896
P01DEBOSI PINE
960
POIOS
.123
131
414
687
936
961
P01T1CIL BBIUIiBT PINK
218
POFLAB STAND
597
POFIABS
563
POPULATION DYNAHICS
258 610
POLLUTANT CARRIEB
691
POLLUTANT DISTRIBUTION
990
POLLUTION
24 557
POLLUTION DETECTION
591
POPULATIONS
258 622
POBE VELOCITIES
PO BOS ITT
161
630
POBOCS HEDIA
242 951
788
POLLUTION EPPECTS
938
POLONIDM 21f
37 38
POBOOS HEDIOH
119 568 569 570
FOBOOS HEDIORS
44 561 923 950
816
POLT TINT! CHLORIDE
120
POSTLIB7AL PISH
ee
POLTATOHIC- HOLECDLES
121 !
POTiBCGETON
2C9
POLT1XEBIC HICBOCOSH
671
POLTCHLORIHATED EIPHEHTLS
654 812
PULTCHLOBINATED HTDBOCAHBOHS
515
/
POLTCHLOBIRATED TRIPHENTL
631
POLTBLECTBOLTTES
959
POLYETHYLENE FILM
311
POLYETHYLENE TBAP
1001
EOLYHEBIZATIOH
97
PC-YHERS
120
IOLYPEBTIDE
668
FOLYSTYBEHE PARTICLES
145
FOLYSTYREkE BESIR
129 1JD
PCLYTHOH
452
POTASSIOH
48 89 123
261 329 335
585 629 676
892 895 897
989 1013
POTASSIOH FIXATION
109
POTASSIOH HAN6ANATES
965
POTASSIOR NITRATE
80 91
POIASSIOH NITBATES
7C5
POTASSION SULPATE
142
P01ASSIOR 40
401
POTASSIDH 42
220 974
POTATC
603
175
430
708
955
183
508
776
960
220
536
841
979
FCTATC-D
183
825
872
POTE»TIAL EQOATIONS
669
POTENTIAL PLOW
833
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
171
POTENTIAL GRADIENT
950
PROTEIN
612
POTENTIOHETHIC
591
POHEH REACTORS
753
PBCTJINS
= 43 1008
PROTON ACCELERATORS
96
PPCH
160
PROTOZOA
118 551
805
PRECIPITATION
249 532 592 J06
PRECIPITATION CHEMISTRY
667
P9EDATION
165 671
PREDATOR
807
786
PSANKCPHYTE
903
•PSEOBCGLEY SOILS
880
PSIUEOPODZOLIC SOILS
506
POBLIC HEALTH
189 765
580
710
PREDATOR CENSITY
114
PRESSURE
182 561
PRESSURES
216
PREY
807
PRIMARY BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTIVITY
727
POSPIBG COSTS
586
POHPI8G TEST ANALYSIS
732
PURIFICATION
530
PUEPII CRACKLES
798
PYEETHHUH
765
PRIMARY PHODOCTION
612 621 922
PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY
485 683 685
720
PYSItlNES
594
PYROPCIYNEHS
120
PRIMATES
181
QUAHCGS
481
PROCESS
769
QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS
101
PRODUCER
686
PRODUCERS
168 170 671
PBODUCTION
75 239 352
685 719 761
602
973
612
987
617
PRODUCTION-RESPIRATION RATIO
75
PRODOCTIOH/BIOHASS RATIOS
973
PRODOCTION/CHLOBOPHYLL RATIOS
973
PRODUCTIVITY
U3 131 258 319
585 615 693
PRODUCTS
181
PROFILE METHOD
950
PROBETHIUM-147
189
PROBETRYNE
10 571 655 85»
367
485
QUANTITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
405 647
QUANTITATIVE ECOLOGY
252
QUANTITY INTENSITY TECHNIQUE
556
QUANTITY RATIO
250
QU1RTZ
725
QOINOBI GROUPS
759
RABBIT
635
RADIATION
766
RADIATION DOSES
84 197 725
RADIATION EFFECTS
196
RACIC-ION
437
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
172
RADIO-LABELING
213
RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINANTS
690
RADIOACTIVE ETFLOENTS
901
RADIOACTIVE' ELEHENTS
472
RADIOACTIVE GOLD
226
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE
540
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES
188 189 790
RADIOACTIVE LABELING
RADIOACTIVE TBACEBS
630
RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL
71 692 747
RADIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION
797
BADIOBETBIC ANALYSIS
747
RADIOHBTBIC GAGES
788
BADIONOJCLIDB HIGBATIOS
751
RAEICBCULIDES
564
RAEIONOCLIDE KINETICS
27 272 747
RAEIOHOCLIDE HIGBATION
71 272 530
716 725 734
RAEIONOCLIDES
27 35 79
1C3 123 195
250 272 281
459 633 647
793 795 808
949 974 987
RAEIOIDLIDES
96
HAEICIBOSPHOROS
369 614 963
BABICIHOSPHOHOS RETABOLISR
361
RAEICSCANNING
555
747
34
226
293
724
909
659
748
101
229
309
753
927
692
808
102
233
339
754
941
RADIOACTIVE WASTE WATERS
459
RADIOACTIVE WASTES
716 753
RADIOACTIVITY
101 123 225 242 309 349
424 602 716 725 769 795
RADIOACTIVITY TRANSPORT
172
RADIOASSAY
724
RADIOBIOLOGY
720
RADIOCHEHISTY
414
RADICCHHOHOTOGBAPHY
210
RADIOECOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION
716 725 748
RADIOECOLOGY
42 71 692 716 739 764
991
RADIOBXBBENTS
418
BADIOISOTOPES
71 84 203 235 320 401
424 455 517 526 576 707
720 832 971 991 1008
RADIOLARIANS
4«7
HATIICSTRONTIOH
764
RAEIOTOXICITY
9C9
RAEISH
451
RADISB-D
531
RAEIOB
647
RADIOR 228
647
RAIN
343 373
863 989
BAIN SIHOLATION
158
RAINECW TRODT
25 520
RAIN7ALL
240 343
RAINWATER
734
RANG! PLAHTS
756
RAPIES ENVIBONEHNT
297
RASSCW-SCROLTZKY B<
12
665
578
722
679
611
833
835
845
839
RAT
199
RAT IIVBR
456
RATES
225
BATIO
895
635
-------
KEYWORD IIDBt
173
BATS
673
BEACTIORS
1000
RBACTOBS
949
BEABIRG
783
674
BEfHOCOCTIVB SISTER
1014
BEQOIBERERTS
374
BBSEABCI
2
RESERVOIRS
180
331
789
BBCHABGB
242
274
545
BECLAHATIOR
1 259
BBCOVEBT
427
1001
BESIDBRCB TIRE
121
BESIDOE ARALYSIS
338
RESIDUE FOBRATIOR
99
BECYCLIRG
17 512
BED CLOVER-D
15B
BED KIDREY BEAR
38
BED-EARED TURTLES
798
BEDFIR PICKEREL
798
REDOX POTERTIAtS
171
REDOCTIOR
61 82
RBDDRDARCY
972
OEFOSE DISPOSAL
287 288
REGENERATION
210 334
REGIONAL PLAIDS
661
REGULATION
170 841
RELATIVE HOHIDITY
373 838
83
289
744
RELEASE
172
828
366
1016
445
446
447
811
RELEASE PROCESSES
395
RELEASE BATES
447
BEHIHBBALIZATIOR
334
RBBOBILIZATIOH
90
HBPLENISHRSHT
312
REPRODUCTION
122 136 197
REPRODUCTIVE GROWTH
577
813
869
RESIDUES
64
256
455
696
877
138
386
553
698
936
159
410
582
762
996
213
420
631
782
998
240
426
663
825
249
454
664
825
RZSIB IXCRAHGE HBTBOD
155
SISISTARCE
572
BESPIBATIOR
75 77 83
173 174 312
610 615 617
869 922 965
RESPIBOHETBR CRAHBBB
622
114
320
622
973
166 172
456 529
672 687
RESPCSSE
879
RETENTION
54
349
568
927
RBTUBI FLOB
2«9
105
501
701
983
906
145
520
725
984
195
534
782
985
281
574
836
986
340
575
899
RSVIIS
14
157
460
644
868
924
REVIIiS
748
26
272
479
677
869
947
87
346
488
682
870
953
116
362
490
689
876
991
128
393
515
733
884
138
394
624
771
918
RP
379
RRINIDR
894
RHESUS RORKBT
181
RRIZOSPHERE
56 337
RHCDAEINB HT
218
471
RICE
840
-------
174
KEYWORD IBDEI
HICE-B
931
BICHRESS
623
BIVEHS
31 53 182 193 205 256
259 309 364 472 517 521
530 538 605 647 607 659
693 715 732 735 753 775
808 835 916 969
BOACH
349
BOCKS
608 661 778 808
BOGOB
508
BOOT BIODATION
215
BOOT STOCK GBASS-H
106
BOOT SISTERS
527
BOOT WBBRCHIRG
975
BOOTS
27 46 tt9 56 215 218
220 290 322 335 372 030
449 458 473 528 563 590
649 653 663 670 677 704
831 843 885 957
BOTHHOND KORRPELD ISOTHEBH EQUATIONS
130
!
ROTTING
89
BOOTES
225
ROBiDiun
261 262 590
BUBIDIUR CHLORIDE
262
BUBIDIUR 86
195 984
ROHOPP
139 149 196 249 276 277
343 344 344 665 667 690
722 792 793 794 827 839
ROT ABACUS
763
RUTH BRIO H
69 530 925
HUTHENIUH 103
293
RUTHENIUM 106
401 692 971 1008
RTE
358 360
RTE GRASS-H
158
RYBGHASS
592
S- (P-CHLOROPHESTL) 0- ETHYL ETHYLP!
360
S-ETHIL DIPBOPYITHIOC1BB ABIDE
649
SAIIIE SOIL COLUHRS
259 729
'
SA1INITY
16 227 622 658
761 847 855 902
SAII11TY STBESS
932
SKIPS
447
SAIT
142
SKIT EiLiHCE
76
SAI* CORCENTBATIOR
853
SILT CORCENTBATIOR PBOPILES
112
SUIT tISPLACEHBRT
161
SAIT 8ABSH
548 549 550 551
SAIT HARSH CATEBPILLAR
466
SAIT RARSHES
7«5 ;
SAIT SEPARATION
142
SAIT-1ATEH
5S
SA1TS
69 334 347 505
846 902 913
SAITSATER
8 43 93 101
239 744 781
SAKPIE PBEPABATION
747
SABPLtS
92
SABPIING
256 276 738
SAtPIIBG PBEQOERCY
J76
SARPIING TECHNIQUES
794
SARD
196 299 459 481
903 955
SARD BONES
290
SASDS
803
SANDSTONE
630
IOSPBORODITHIOA
659 687
940 1003
608 747
170 171
525 595
-------
175
KEYWORD INDEX
SANDY LOAM
215
661
SANDY SOILS
563 888
SANITARY LANDFILL
772
SANITARY LANDFILLS
28 244 287 288
690 820
SATURATION
176
SATURATION CONSTANT
926
SCALLOPS
225 227
SCANDIUM
405
SCAN DIOR 46
96 HOI
SCAHNIHG ELECTRON HICROSCOFY
298
SCRRADAN
299
SCUD
812
SCO OS
611
SCOLPIH
144
289
499
SEA
788
832
SEA WATER
41
236
464
659
790
71
334
482
683
826
84
348
483
685
847
85
429
516
749
882
140
444
526
761
952
235
445
647
781
SEASONAL VAR IATIONS
293
SEASONAL VARIATION S
1008
SEASONAL VARIATIONS
298 367 424
620 762 770
1003
SEASONAtlTY
175
SEASONS
45
469
949
503
961
577
969
SEAWATEH
925
SEAWEEDS
340
982
746
SEDIHENT EXCHANGE
695
SEDIHENT WATER COHTEBT
788
SEDIHENTATIOH
149 541
SEtlHENTS
18
92
182
235
300
365
418
457
530
560
692
7C3
754
8J7
900
977
SEEDLINGS
529
SEEDS
197
SEEPAGE
216
20
139
187
250
301
369
429
480
538
605
694
717
759
844
908
978
975
511
833
31
149
205
251
324
too
437
481
539
624
695
733
760
865
916
981
830
85S
41
153
216
271
331
401
439
510
553
646
696
735
788
882
920
982
53
172
227
282
349
404
440
521
555
647
699
741
789
889
929
991
90
178
234
284
352
416
441
526
557
659
700
742
811
898
976
1016
SELECTIVE CHELATION RESIN
544
SELECTIVE DISSOLUTION
773
SELECTIVITY
749
SELECTIVITY.COEFFICIENTS
559
SBLBSIOH
156 405 689
SELSNIUf! 75
716
SBBICCNTINUOUS CULTURE
500
SENSOF
134
SEPARATION FACTOR
533
1017
SEPHACBX
6J7
3C5
743
CCLOUDS
SEPTIC TANKS
107
SERPENTINE
539
SERUB
1C8
SEST08
786
426
SESAGI
7
7J6
872
40
757
283
990
468
497
700
728
SESAGE DISPOSAL
757
SEUGE EFFLUENT
468
\
-------
KEYWORD IRDEX
176
SEWAGE IRRIGATION
690
SEWAGE OXIDATION PONDS
922
SEWAGE SLUDGE
439
SEWAGE TEATHEHT EPFLOERT
690
SEWAGE TREATHERT
968
SHADE
641
SHADIRG
290
SHALLOW SEA
180
SHEEP DIP
420
SHELL
871
SIBOIATED PALLOOT PARTICLES
984
SHELLFISH
225 266
SHINERS
136
SHOOT ZONE UPTAKE
670
SHOOTS
458
SHORT-TEBH EFFECTS
266
SHREWS
269
481
1014
SRRIHP
55
SILICA GEL
351
SILICATE
313
SILICIOH
313
SILT
208
SILT LOAN
328
SILTS
309
SILVER
143
SILVER 110
659
SIRAZINE
325
481
575
233 459
793
464 803
156 271
588
731
788
969
405
828
791
715
838
778
SIHAZIRE METABOLISM
838
SIHULATED ERVIHONHENTS
965
SIBOtATIOR
44
749
197
783
217
922
652
682
722
SIRUIATION RODEL
285
SIBIJIATORS
725
SING01AB PERTURBATION TECHNIQUE
711
SIIKA SPBOCS-G
641
SKILP.TOR
101
SLOPING LARD
833
SLCT1ED TUBE TEST
537
SLUDGES
153 400
SLOH5T
395
SHELTERS
127
SHCKE
940
SNAIIS
254 281
767 871
SNAKES
798
SOtIC RECLAHATIOH
864
SOtlCITT
1C9
588
349
925
425
987
466
478
SOCIOB
51
534
89
585
123
708
183
864
281
897
532
SOCIOB CHLORIDE 36
593
SOMOS HUHATE
958
SOtIOH IODIDE
543
SODIUR RITHILOTHIACETATE
912
SOEIOR 22
96
SODIOR 24
974
SOIL ACIDITY
730
SOIL AGGREGATES
906
SOIL BACTERIA
433
-------
177
KBTVOBD IRDEX
SOU BBDDIBG
833
SOIt CHBBISTRI
81 149 230 231 161 594
667 690 627 906
SOIL COLOURS
243 259 347 356 534 594
595 729 776 802
SOIL COHPABTHEHTS
215
SOIL COHTAHIHATIOB
845
SOIL COHTBHT
240
SOIL PMJH1
597
SOIL PBHTILITI
56
SOIL FORHATIOH
702
SOIL PBACTIOHS
417
SOIL HOBIZOHS
81
SOIL I8COBHTIOH STtJDt
463
SOIL IH7EBTBBRATES
214
SOIL LAYB8S
558
SOIL HICRO PLOT
359
SOIL BICROABTHBOPOD
589
SOIL HICRCTLOBA
337
SOIL HOI STORE
106 308 385 «21 561 629
791 842 923 950
SOIL PABTICLES
782
SOIL PR
183
SOIL POLLOTIOB
22
SOIL PROFILE
513 669
SOIL PROFILES
81 230 660 745
SOIL PBOPIBTIBS
54 81 463 594
SOIL SEPARATES
248
SOIL SOLUTIOS MOVEMENT
913
SOIL STBBILAHT HERBICIDES
594
SOIL STUDIES
395
SOIL TESTIBG
48
SOIL TBITOHB
729
SOIL TBAHSFOBHATIOHS
366
SOIL TBBATBBRTS
360
SOIL SATEB
94 134 218
343 460 669
8C3 872 906
SOIL-BOOT IBTEHIACI
80
245 279 294
690 728 800
951 1007
SOIL-HATES
709
SOILS
1
17
29
41
56
70
96
117
137
151
. 175
196
219
230
264 .
280
302
329
343
359
376
385
402
417
433
060
474
502
524
537
563
579
628
653
667
€92
709
725
738
762
716
793
804
818
836
851
864
877
902
913
937
944
960
999
1011
9
18
30
48
60
80
98
124
138
152
176
198
221
240
267
285
307
333
346
366
377
387
403
420
436
461
476
506
525
540
564
590
629
655
670
698
710
728
747
763
777
794
806
819
837
853
866
880
903
919
939
947
967
1000
10
21
34
49
61
81
106
126
139
155
178
199
222
242
272
291
308
. 335
347
370
378
390
406
420
448
462
487
507
531
554
565
594
641
656
672
702
711
729
748
769
778
796
808
822
842
856
867
883
906
923
940
948
975
1004
11
22
36
51
63
86
107
127
142
159
183
208
223
244
273
294
325
336
355
371
379
392
407
421
449
463
492
509
532
556
567
595
644
660
675
704
712
730
751
770
784
797
809
829
845
858
872
888
907
924
941
950
994
1005
14
24
40
52
64
87
109
130
148
160
189
211
224
248
275
295
326
337
356
372
380
395
408
426
451
468
493
511
535
559
573
600
645
661
676
705
713
731
755
770
788
802
810
831
846
859
874
892
909
928
942
953
997
1006
16
27
46
S4
67
94
113
134
150
161
194'
215
229
259
278
299
327
338
357
375
382
397
411
432
452
470
494
513
536
561
576
608
650
665
677
706
714
734
759
773
792
803
817
834
850
861
876
898
911
933
943
955
998
1007
SOIID IHTERPHASES
837
-------
178
KET10HD IITOEI
SOLID BIST!
156
SPLE1N
C35
SOLID HASTE DISPOSAL
22 244 267 288 289 499
690
SOLONCHAK
903
SOLDBILITY
13 236 2HO 461 182 570
613 62» 678 759 801 900
953
SPCIL
499
SPORTS
171
SPBI1G
424
SPBIN6S
599 971
SOLOBILIZATIOR
331
SPBtlCI
477 600 863
SOLOBLE SALTS
608 729
SPBUCE-G
345
SOLDIES
112
1015
SPBUCIS
307
SOLVENT EFFECT
524
STABILITY
168 422 518
609
801
807
SONG THRUSHES
436
STABILITY CONSTANTS
155
SORGHUn
670
STABLE ISOTOPES
464 464
SORPTION
19 104 229
291 392 398
437 522 537
570 602 642
856 876 921
SOBPTION CAPACITY
522
SOORCES
230
SOYBEAN
831
SOYBEANS
63
231
64
499
649
230
400
552
754
847
663
234
406
568
811
263
432
569
844
830
985
SPACE TRAVEL
72 317
SPECIES COMPOSITION
654
SPECIES DIPPERENCES
730
SPECIES DIVERSITY
171 173 478
SPECIFIC SURFACE
773
SPECIFIC-ION ELECTRODES
994
SPECTHOCHEHICAL ANALYSIS
624
SPBCTHOHETHY
539
SPECTROSCOPIC ANALYSIS
384
SPHAGNUM
324
SPHERICAL CAVITIES
712
620
623
972
STAGE BYDROGBAPR
732
STALKS
2C7
STANDARDS
71
STANDING CROP
312
STANDING HATER
956
STARCB
6C3
STABLINGS
798
STATIC
426
STATIC (10NITOHING
592
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
8C7
STATISTICS
660 738
STAOIFEH N-2596
360
STEADY STATE
598
STEADY STATE ANALYSIS
245
STEADY-STATE
151
STIUFIOH
567
STHRILIZANTS •<•
975
-------
179
KETWORD INDEX
STONE PLY
542
STONEFLIES
119
STONEPLY
812
STORAGE COEFFICIENT
586
STRATIPICATION
312
STB AW
207
STREAM COMMUNITY
719
STREAM ECOLOGY
946
STREAH ECOSYSTEM
50
STREAH PLOW
968
SIDE AH ORGANISMS
542
STREAMS
190 255 342 437 498 502
617 619 686 723 945
STRESS
125 842 932
STRESSES
991
STRONTIUM
27 232 309 405 456 530
555 599 618 701 764 802
969
STRONTIUM 85
123 145 229 273 281 309
418 720 753 754
STRONTIUM 88
27
STRONTIUM 89
27 293 720
STRONTIUM 90 SURFACE WATERS
808
STRONTIUM 90
6 21 27 599 692 701
720 734 751 766 910 1008
STRONTIUH-89
103
STRUCTURE
466 995 1003
STRUCTURE ACTIVITY CORRELATIONS
466
SUBLETRAL DOSAGZ
1014
SUBS1BATE
265
SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE
244 287
SOETRCFICS
66
SUCCESSION
166 168
845 956
SUGARS
413
S01PATE
585
SUIPATES
493 885
SUIPItE
926
SUIFIEE TOLERANCE
926
SOIF05
424 470
926
SULFUR DIOXIDE
179 383
S01FOR 35
210 640
SUHMIIOL
249
SUHFISH
787
SOB1IGHT
373
SUBEHSATURATION
7C8
SURFACE
«48
SURFACE AIR
503
SURFACI CHEMISTRY
121
SURFACE DRAINAGE
690 827
SURFACE FILMS
717
SURFACE PLOW
722
SURFACE LAYER
920
SURFACE SOURCES
728
SURFACE TENSION
814
288
290
973
503
562
SUBLETHAL EFFECTS
869
SUBSOILS
462
SUBSTANCE
1012
667
289 499 690
315 320 681
590 706 911
SURFACE VOLUME RATIO
341
SURFACI RATER
149 277 343
627 835 839
652 690 737
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
180
SUBFACE
734
SUBFACES
121
WATERS
914
SURFACTANTS
54 318
SURVIVAL
122
SURVIVAL
766
766
TIME
974 985
377 509
975
810
SDSPEHDED MATERIAL
900
SUSPENDED 1ATTEB
104
SUSPENDED SEDIMENTS
31 727
SOSPEHDED SOLID PARTICLES
235
SUSPENDED SOLIDS
228
SUSPENSION EFFECT
708
TEHPI5ATURB
23 25 51
105 129 148
193 220 227
308 341 373
5U2 592 612
699 761 838
992 1003 1012
TEMPERATURE EFFECTS
154
TEHPIBATURE STRESS
932
TENSICHETEB
264
TENSICHETEHS
880
TEBATOGBN
635
TERBACIL
595
TEBBUTBYNE
568
TEBRESTBIAL ART HAL SISTERS
4€6
69
163
240
447
619
854
73
174
257
482
622
962
82
174
261
510
683
989
SHARPS
765
SWEDES-D
183
SWEET CORN-H
329
SWELLING
456
SYNBRGISH
415
SYHTHETHIC ORGANIC BOLECOLES
249
SYSTHBTIC HICBOCOSH
671
SYSTEMIC HERBICIDES
594
SYSTEHIC INSECTICIDES
413
SYSTEMS ANALYSIS
363
TADPOLES
281
TAILING
534
TAP SATES
135
TAR
444
TARAPDR-1 REACTOR
716
'TECHNIQUES
692 707
TEBHISTHIAL ECOSYSTEMS
23 196 215 290 295
5C6 511 597 600 736
764 845 860 880 899
TERRESTRIAL MICROCOSMS
421
748
987
121
TESTISG
197
TESTS
257
988
572
267
911
THALLIUM
689
THAWING
148
TREOEEM
728
THIOBITICAL CALCULATIONS
534
THEOBETICAL MODEL
534
TRIOBITICAL SOLUTION
833
TBEOBITICAL SOLUTIONS
119
THEORY
517
561
791
TREBRAL ATOHIZATIOH
778
TREBHAL DIFFUSION
142
TBEBBAL NBUTBONS
788
THIRCAL PROFILE
110
THIHBAL PBOPEBTIES
768
-------
181
KEYWORD IHBBI
THBBHISTOB
311
THEBBOCLIRB
311
IHEBHOCOOFLE PSYCBBOBBTBBS
245
THEBBODYRABICS
121 883 324
THEBH01ABILITY
838
1ITBATIOB
650
TOADflSH
226
TOBACCO
353
573
592
TOBACCO IRJOBY
119
TOBACCO PIAHTS
31 373
THESES
81
THTAHIN
320
THIAHIRE
551
THIBET
299
THIN LATEB CHBCBATOGBAPHY
247 376 377
THIH-LAYEB CHBOHATOGBAPHT
375
IHOBIOH
607
379
420
727
TOEACCO-D
471
TOltJltlNES
356
TC8ATC
812
TCHATOES
253
TOBTHOSITT
S43 990
TOTA1 EXCHANGEABLE CALCIOH
219
TOOBISB
111
TROBIOB 228
647
TRORIOH 232
647
THOBIOH 230
' 526
TRBOOGRPALL
587
THONDBBSTOHHS
343
TIDES
217
THE DRAINS
906
TIRE
129
TIRE DEPENDENCE
197 705
TIHOTHY-H
536
TOXAPHINB
638
664
725
748
983
985
TIN
156
1017
TIN 113
716
IISSOE
103
TISSUE OPTAKE
1019
TISSUES
747
TITANIOB
156
7B9
920
TOXIC EPPECTS
169
TOXICITY
95
311
689
813
8S7
100
415
731
830
939
TOXICITI LIHIT
• 846
TOXICCIOGY
3
136
TBAC1 ELEBENTS
26 31
187 188
327 332
462 464
554 567
644 645
678 771
864 900
TBXCIE STUDIES
230
TB»CES TECHNIQUES
135
839
143
431
762
868
1019
360
33
194
382
471
591
646
778
903
887
171
611
765
869
374
41
204
390
481
602
660
804
919
929
200
624
798
870
350
662
812
879
136
228
391
482
604
661
826
991
156
275
405
539
624
667
847
1011
TBJCEBS
149
214
285
564
684
717
934
161
226
303
565
685
787
941
162
231
455
614
692
862 '
952
196
242
495
618
700
882
963
210
250
517
626
705
909
966
213
269
524
653
724
927
974
TB1CECS OPTAKE
27
TBAIZINE
14
-------
182
KEYWORD INDEX
TBANSFSB
144
396
491
971
989
249
TBANSFBB PATHWAYS
837
TBIAZIBE iCIDS
921
TRANSFER BATES
989
TBIFIUBALIN
639 857
TBANSPBBBA1
941
TBIFOBALIN
509
TRAHSFOHHATION
97 98 184
441 574 581
TRANSIEHT PLOW DATA
923
252
605
254
673
336
991
TBITHIOH
420
TRITItJH
96
878
285
324
593
633
832
TBANSLOCATION
45 50 138 163 178 202
218 220 253 413 458 495
531 605 663 670 698 724
838 854 884 948
TBCPHIC DYNAHICS
550
TBCPHIC LEVELS
55 367
519
610
682
TRANSHISSION
545
TBCPHIC RELATIONSHIPS
645
TBANSHISSIVITY
586
TBCPHCDYNAHIC STUDIES
8
TRAHSPIBATIOH
78 270
939
295
TBANSPIBATION TEHPEBATOBE
649
TRAHSPOBT
11 38 52
86 96 106
133 138 ' 139
152 159 186
228 230 ' 244
277 278 281
309 340 342
375 377 378
405 406 408
494 496 509
521 524 534
555 564 565
661 665 667
707 • 751 753
784 792 793
825 831 835
887 901 905
970 974 1002
324
54
111
142
215
245
285
356
387
411
510
537
568
669
769
794
837
941
1006
800
838
56 84
112 128
150 151
218 224
249 276
292 308
359 363
402 403
421 458
513 517
546 552
569 570
676 691
770 772
808 816
838 884
948 968
1015
TBCPICS
175 492
TBCOT
50 114
TBIPTCH
766
TOEIFICID SEDIHEBT
441
TUEIJICID BOBBS
144 662
TDIIt POPLAR
941
TOFEIC GUH
211
TUBBIDITY
703
TURBULENCE
808
493
494
773
873
TBAHSPORT COEFFICIENTS
308
TDBNIJS
474
TBAHSPOBT PBOPEBTIES
461
TUSHOVEB
739
991
1013
TBANSOBAHIOH EIEHENTS
748
TUENCJE5 TIHE
369
TBEE CBOP
366
TURTLE GBASS
170
TBEE CBOPS
270
TUETIES
198
TBEE GBOBTH
427
TBEE NUBSEBY
428
OLTBAFILTBATION
3C4
ULTRASONIC TECHNIQUE
452
TBEES
45 51 137 257 270 345
354 366 424 427 477 558
563 641 679 707 796 835
863 873 983 1004 1013 1015
ULTBAVIOLET BADIATION
348
UNDEECOTTING
975
-------
183
KEYWORD INDEX
DUDERGROUHD EXPLOSIONS
84
VALORIZATION
1J1
UNSATURATED ?LO»
294 561
728
VECTCE CONTROL
636
UPTAKE
21
09
102
132
172
206
253
278
339
013
030
056
091
526
625
653
683
708
767
814
809
886
925
980
UPTAKE
310
UPTAKE
03
UPTAKE
24
59
106
133
177
209
257
281
340
015
005
058
096
529
629
658
685
709
77 »
838
862
893
932
1002
RATE
RATES
TELOCITY
33
60
115
137
179
218
260
286
350
424
006
062
508
531
635
663
692
752
779
800
871
904
939
1005
37
63
117
138
190
220
261
290
372
028
449
073
510
577
601
670
701
755
781
801
872
909
957
1007
05
60
123
144
201
233
270
307
372
030
451
077
520
590
645
676
720
756
790
842
884
914
964
1008
46
80
126
163
202
206
272
310
412
031
053
081
523
603
609
677
707
760
796
803
885
915
979
1013
1002
ORACIL HERBICIDES
351
URANIUM
464
602
URAHIUD DIOXIDE
890
URANIUM ISOTOPES
464
URBANIZATION
65
UBEA
249
338
705
774
806
URINE
108
UTILIZATION
62 283
VANADIUM
156 891 957
TANADIDn 08
96
TAPOB AERATION STSTEH
628
VAPOR CONTAMINATION
663
VAPOR DENSITY
160 867
VAPOR PLOT
714
VEGETABLE
355
VEGETABLES
.730
VEGETATION
506
VE10CI1Y
542
VERIFICATION ANALYSIS
9C5
VEimiCOLITE
109
VEBTIERATES
511
VEBTICAL DISTRIBUTION
622 826
VEBTICAL MIGRATION
881
VIABIIITY CONCEPT
852
VINY1 CHLORIDE
044
VISCCSE
154
VISCOSITY
40
VISIBLE SPECTRA
847
VITAHIN B1
551
VITABINS
551
VOLATILITY
159
240
VOIATILIZATION
139 160
866
302
541
867
VOUISCTITROHETRY
507
WASTt
991
WAST! DISPOSAL
171 240 099
WASTE TREATRENT
317 000
HASTE WATER
468 602
WASTE SITES REUSE
757
WASTE WATER TREATMENT
150 .
690
753
VAPOR PRESSURE
866 953
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
-.3
WATEB
1
28
139
173
231
288
349
460
530
579
665
703
737
788
835
880
940
1014
12
62
142
186
244
289
366
489
541
588
667
707
741
791
836
883
945
1015
13
81
149
187
246
304
369
499
545
594
690
709
742
795
837
900
949
16
86
156
193
276
309
384
502
546
608
696
722
753
805
839
906
974
17
94
157
203
283
344
400
504
552
624
697
727
765
808
847
917
990
25
112
172
216
287
345
423
524
553
661
700
733
775
827
855
923
994
WATER ANALYSIS
31 393 591
WATEB ANIHALS
136
WATER CHEHISTBY
31 68 082 929
WATER COLUHNS
311
WATER CONTENT
335 580
WATER HOVEHENT
264 707 709 710
713 772
WATER POLLUTION
31 54 230 727
WATEB POLLUTION DETECTION
287 :
WATER PROFILES
923
WATER QOALITY
504
WATER RESERVOIRS
1008
WATER RETENTION
207
WATEB SOFFIT
343
711
712
WA1EBIOWL
321
WATERS
818
WATERSHEDS
78
607
WATEBSAYS
283
WUTfltB
725
WEATHERING
145
277
898
283
968
343
498
566
648
834
899
908
986
WEATHHBING AGENT
5:4
WEED CONTROL
364
WEIDS
975
WEIL IOGS
875
WHSAT
64
WHEAT-!!
100
1007
594
904
158
183
207
731
872
WREAT-0 PRODOCTS
1017
WHIATS-H
1C17
WIILC»-D
345
WIBTBB
424
WCCDCCCKS
879 .
WOOEIANDS
880
WOBHS
144
662
187
201
436
481
600
WATER TABLE
217 566
I-BAY ABSORPTION EQUATION
94
WATER TRANSIT TIHE
745
X-BAY FLUORESCENCE
156
WATEB TBANSLOCATION
640
X-BAY PLOOBBSCENCB SPECTBOHETBY
£39
WATEB TBANSHISSION
864
XYIEH
1015
WATEB UPTAKE
558
YEAST
133
WATEB USE
17
YEUOW-BBLLIED WATEB SNAKES
798
WATEB YIE1D
343
WATER ZINC
136
YIILD
91
YIHDS
451
470
527
558
531
577
-------
KBYWOBD IHDEX
185
TTTHUJH 90
766
zinc
31 55
172 187
267 271
548 69»
943 94«
ZCTC ISOTOPES
188
ZINC PHOSPHIDE
385 385
Z1DC PHOSPHIHE
38f
ZINC 65
42 43
193 225
339 340
510 576
ZIBCONIOt!
920
ZIRC08IOB 95
401
122
188
415
723
1001
55
227
341
659
127
227
457
749
1017
188
228
349
720
135
230
463
758
191
234
401
914
156
261
531
778
192
281
418
949
3-<3,4-DICHLOBOPBEHYL)-1,1-DIBETHYL0BBA (DIOBON)
34 357
3-ISOPHOPI1-1H-2. 1,3-BEHZOTHIADIAZIH-4(3B)-1-2, 2-
EIC1IDE
95
3-5HIBII-1,1-DIHnHYlOBZA (?EHOBOB)
34
3.3.4,4-TETBA-CHLOBO-AZO-BBHZENE
98
3,4-DI-CHLOBO-ASILIHE
98
36CL-ABOCLOB
812
4-CHtCBO-ASILIHE
97
6,7-CIHTDBOOIPTBIDO(1,2-»:2' ,V-C) PYBAZIDIINIOH
CATIOH
366
ZIBCONIDH 95/HIOBIOH 95
293
ZONAL CEHTBIFDGATIOR
92
ZONES
985
ZOOP1ANKTON
173 180
, 786 981
361
409
447
599
ZOOPLANKTON SUCCESSION
761
1-HETHOItCABBONYl-1-PBOPEN-2-T1 DIHETHYL PHOSPH&TE
299
1.2,3,4,10,10-HEXACHL080-6. 7-EHCO. EXO-5,8-
DIRETRANONAPHTHALINE
501
2 4-0
376
2-CHLOBO-4.6-BIS(ETHTIAHINO) -S-TBIAZINE (SIBAZINE)
357
2-4-OICHLOPHENOXT ACETIC ACID
594
2, 4-D
594
2, 4,-DI NITBO PHENOL
456
2,2-BIS-P-CHLOFO-PHENTL 1-1. 1-DICHLOHOETHTLENE
4
2.4-D
249
495
2,4.5-T
249
2,6-DICHLOROBENZONITHILE
169
3-(P-CHLOBOPHENIL-1)-1, DINEIHYIOBFA (HONDBON)
34
-------
TECHNICAL REPORT DATA
(Please rend Instructions on the reverse before completing}
1. REPORT NO.
2.
3. RECIPIENT'S ACCESSION>NO.
4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE
Environmental Transport of Chemicals Bibliography
S. REPORT DATE
May 1974
6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE
7. AUTHOR(S)
Benita K. Wilkinson, Lydia S. Corrill, and
Emily D. Copenhaven
B. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO.
9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
Toxic Materials Information Center
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Oak Ridge, Tennesse 37830
10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO.
11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO.
EPA/IAG 185 (D)
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Toxic Substances
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVERED
Final Report
14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
16. ABSTRACT
This report is a selected annotated bibliography of the literature on the use
of soil, laboratory microcosm, and field tests to determine the environmental
transport of chemicals. The documents cited here have been acquired and
constitute the literature being evaluated by ecologists engaged in the
assessment of a strategy o'f .experimental testing of environmental transport
that is reasonably predictive. The ultimate product of the study is a
written report evaluating the merits of the test methods identified through
literature search and consultation with other scientists in the appropriate
disciplines. This study is also available through NTIS as of August 1976.
17.
KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
DESCRIPTORS
b.lDENTIFIERS/OPEN ENDED TERMS
c. COSATI Field/Group
-Bibliography -Food Chain Test
-Test Methods Bibliography
-Environmental Transport
-Toxic Chemicals
-Microcosm
-Soil"Test
-Field Test
18. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT
19. SECURITY CLASS (ThisReport)
Unclassified
21. NO. OF PAGES
188
20. SECURITY CLASS (This page)
Unclassified
22. PRICE
EPA Form 2220-1 (9-73)
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17. KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
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