A method for evaluating the impact of navigationally induced suspended sediments from the Upper Great Lakes Connecting Channels on the primary productivity-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

A method for evaluating the impact of navigationally induced suspended sediments from the Upper Great Lakes Connecting Channels on the primary productivity

Published:1991 Issue: Volume: Page:325-332
ISSN:
Container-title:Environmental Assessment and Habitat Evaluation of the Upper Great Lakes Connecting Channels
language:
Short-container-title:

Author:

Munawar M.,Norwood W. P.,McCarthy L. H.

Publisher

Springer Netherlands

Link

http://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/978-94-011-3144-5_21.pdf

Reference9 articles.

1. IJC (International Joint Commission), 1987. Guidance on characterization of toxic substrates problems in Areas of Concern in the Great Lakes. Windsor, Ontario, 179 pp.

2. IJC, 1988. Revised Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement of 1978 as amended by Protocol signed November 18, 1987. Agreement with annexes and terms of reference, between the United States of America and Canada signed at Ottawa November 22, 1978 and Phosphorus Load Reduction Supplement signed October 7, 1983. Windsor, Ontario.

3. Munawar M. & R. L. Thomas, 1989. Sediment toxicity testing in two areas of concern of the Laurentian Great Lakes: Toronto (Ontario) and Toledo (Ohio) harbours. In: P. G. Sly & B.T. Hart (eds), Sediment/Water Interaction. Hydrobiologia 176/177: 397–409.

4. Munawar M., A. Mudroch, I. F. Munawar & R. L. Thomas, 1983. The impact of sediment-associated contaminants from the Niagara River mouth in various size assemblages of phytoplankton. J. Great Lakes Res. 9(2): 303–313.

5. Munawar M., R. L. Thomas, W. P. Norwood & S. A. Daniels, 1986. Sediment toxicity and production-biomass relationships of size-fractionated phytoplankton during on-site simulated dredging experiments in a contaminated pond. In: P. G. Sly (ed), Sediment and Water Interactions, pp. 407–426 Springer Verlag New York Inc.