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The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 3, Virginia Institute Of Marine Science Oct 1999

The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 3, Virginia Institute Of Marine Science

Virginia Wetlands Reports

  • Book Review Salt Tide: Cycles and Currents of Life Along the Coast. Anne Newsom
  • Dragonflies: Hawks of the Insect World! Kirk Havens
  • Corp of Engineers Maneuvering to Adjust James River Dredging Restrictions.Tom Barnard
  • New Scholarship Housed at VIMS Online Fauna and Flora Data in Virginia. Marcia Berman
  • Natural Lighting: Colonial Necessity is Today’s Craft. Pam Mason


The Planet, 1999, Fall, Shane Powell, Huxley College Of The Environment, Western Washington University Oct 1999

The Planet, 1999, Fall, Shane Powell, Huxley College Of The Environment, Western Washington University

The Planet

No abstract provided.


The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 2, Virginia Institute Of Marine Science Jul 1999

The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 2, Virginia Institute Of Marine Science

Virginia Wetlands Reports

  • Virginia Horseshoe Crab Management Update. Tom Barnard and Lyle Varnell
  • Applications for Wetlands Restoration in the Elizabeth River Watershed. Marcia Berman
  • Historic Wetland Loss in the Elizabeth River. Walter I. Priest, III
  • Recorded History was Revolutionized By a Wetland Plant. Pam Mason


The Planet, 1999, Spring, Anita White, Huxley College Of The Environment, Western Washington University Apr 1999

The Planet, 1999, Spring, Anita White, Huxley College Of The Environment, Western Washington University

The Planet

No abstract provided.


The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 1, Virginia Institute Of Marine Science Mar 1999

The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 1, Virginia Institute Of Marine Science

Virginia Wetlands Reports

  • Horseshoes Anyone? Tom Barnard and Lyle Varnell
  • Striped Mullet. Lyle Varnell
  • Shoreline Situation Reports: Revised, Revisited, and Updated. Marcia Berman
  • Wetlands
  • Initiative Gains Momentum. Carl Hershner The Marsh Arabs of Southern Iraq. Pam Mason
  • Compensatory Mitigation Issues: Is the planting of nonvegetated wetlands with wetland plants an acceptable form of mitigation? Kirk Havens
  • What are benchmarks and why are they important in my permit application drawings? William Roberts


Review Of: Federal Judge's Desk Reference To Environmental Economics (John A. Baden, Ed.; Pacific Research Institute 1998), Edward J. Hendrick Jr. Jan 1999

Review Of: Federal Judge's Desk Reference To Environmental Economics (John A. Baden, Ed.; Pacific Research Institute 1998), Edward J. Hendrick Jr.

RISK: Health, Safety & Environment (1990-2002)

Review of the book: Federal Judge's Desk Reference to Environmental Economics (John A. Baden, ed.; Pacific Research Institute 1998). Dedication, forward, glossary, section introductions. LC 98-9206; ISBN 0-936488-84-0. [324 pp. paper. 755 Sansone Street, Ste. 450, San Francisco, CA. 94111. http:// www.pacificserch.org].


The Planet, 1999, Winter, Anita White, Huxley College Of The Environment, Western Washington University Jan 1999

The Planet, 1999, Winter, Anita White, Huxley College Of The Environment, Western Washington University

The Planet

No abstract provided.


A Spatial And Temporal Analysis Of Riparian Vegetation Along Satus Creek On The Yakama Indian Reservation, Kathryn Gellenbeck Jan 1999

A Spatial And Temporal Analysis Of Riparian Vegetation Along Satus Creek On The Yakama Indian Reservation, Kathryn Gellenbeck

All Master's Theses

Satus Creek provides critical habitat for the Yakima River Basin steelhead. A diverse community of riparian vegetation is important for healthy fish habitat; vegetation changes can affect shade, cover, channel structure, water quality, and food availability. The purpose of this thesis is to analyze and illustrate riparian vegetation change, both temporally and spatially, along three separate reaches of Satus Creek. A Geographic Information Systems approach was applied to assess the vegetation change by comparing plant species composition and density on 1949 and 1995 aerial photographs. The GIS approach allowed patterns and trends in the vegetation to be identified. In less …