BIOLOGICAL METHODS Patrick, R. 1957. Diatoms as indicators <strong>of</strong> changes in environmental conditions. In: <strong>Biological</strong> Problems in Water Pollution Transactions <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> 1956 Seminar, Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Center, U. S. Public Health Service, Cincinnati, Ohio. pp. 71-83. W57-36. Rohlich, G. A., <strong>and</strong> W. B. Sarles. 1949. Chemical composition <strong>of</strong> algae <strong>and</strong> its relationship to taste <strong>and</strong> odor. Taste Odor Control J. 18:1-6. Safferman, R. S., A. A. Rosen, C. 1. Mashni, <strong>and</strong> M. E. Morris. 1967. Earthy - smelling substance from a blue-green alga. Environ. Sci. Technol. 1:429-430. Seligo, A. 1905. Uher den Ursprung der Fischnahrung. Mitt.d. Westpr. Fisch. 17(4):52. Silvey, J. K. G. 1966. Taste <strong>and</strong> odors - Joint discussion effects <strong>of</strong> organisms. JAWWA, 58(6):706-715. Sladecek, V., <strong>and</strong> A. Sladeckova. 1964. Determination <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> periphyton production by means <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> glass slide method. Hydrobiol. 23:125-158. Sladeckova, A. 1962. Limnological investigation <strong>methods</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> periphyton ("Aufwuchs") community. Bot. Rev. 28: 286-350. Srameck-Husek. 1946. (On <strong>the</strong> uni<strong>for</strong>m classification <strong>of</strong> animal <strong>and</strong> plant communities in our waters) Sbornik MAP, 20(3):213 Orig. in Czech. Strickl<strong>and</strong>, J. D. H. 1960. Measuring <strong>the</strong> production <strong>of</strong> marine phytoplankton. Bull. No. 122. Fish. Res. Bd. Canada, Ottawa, 172 pp. (Review <strong>of</strong> <strong>methods</strong> <strong>of</strong> primary production measurement, many applicable to periphyton analyses.) Thomas, N. A. 1968. Methods <strong>for</strong> slide attachment in periphyton studies. (Manuscript). U. S. FWPCA, Nan. Field Investigations Center, Cincinnati. U. S. Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. 1967. Effects <strong>of</strong> pollution on aquatic life resources <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> South Platte River III Colorado. Vol. 2. Technical Appendix. USFWPCA, Cincinnati. 85pp. Warner, R. W., R. K. Ballentine, <strong>and</strong> L. E. Keup. 1969. Black-water impoundment investigations. U. S. FWQA, Cincinnati, Ohio. 95 pp. Weber, C. 1973. Recent developments in <strong>the</strong> measurement <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> response <strong>of</strong> plankton <strong>and</strong> periphyton to changes in <strong>the</strong>ir environment. In: Bioassay Techniques <strong>and</strong> Environmental Chemistry. G. Glass, ed. Ann Arbor Science Publishers, Inc., p 119-138. Weber, C. I., <strong>and</strong> B. McFarl<strong>and</strong>. 1969. Periphyton biomass-ehlorophyll ratio as an index <strong>of</strong> water <strong>quality</strong>. Presented at <strong>the</strong> 17th Annual Meeting, Midwest Benthological Society, Gilbertsville, Ky., April, 1969. Weber, C. I., <strong>and</strong> R. L. Raschke. 1966. Use <strong>of</strong> a floating periphyton sample <strong>for</strong> water pollution surveillance. U. S. FWPCA, Cincinnati, Ohio. Weston, R. S., <strong>and</strong> C. E. Turner. 1917. Studies on <strong>the</strong> digestion <strong>of</strong> a sewage filter effluent by a small <strong>and</strong> o<strong>the</strong>rwise unpolluted stream. Mass. Inst. Technol., Sanit. Res. Lab. Sewage Exper. Sta. 10: 1-43. Wisniewski, T. F. 1948. The chemistry <strong>and</strong> biology <strong>of</strong> milk waste disposal. J. Milk Food Technol. 11 :293-300. Young, O. W. 1945. A limnological investigation <strong>of</strong> periphyton in Douglas Lake, Michigan. Trans. Amer. Microscop. Soc. 64: 1. 6
MACROPHYIOI
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... EPA-610/4-13 -001 July 1973 BIO
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• FOREWORD Man and his environmen
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Name Anderson, Max Arthur, John W.
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The role of aquatic biology in the
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FOREWORD 1 PREFACE CONTENTS BIOLOGI
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BIOMETRICS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Ter
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BIOLOGICAL METHODS sample or a plan
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Deepwater seInIng usually requires
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BIOLOGICAL METHODS (Lonchocarpus ni
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BIOLOGICAL METHODS Figure 4. Gill n
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BIOLOGICAL METHODS the major univer
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BIOLOGICAL METHODS 7.0 BIBLIOGRAPHY
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Freshwater: Northeast FISH REFERENC
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FISH REFERENCES U.S. Department of
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BIOASSAY 1.0 GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
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BIOLOGICAL METHODS When making wast
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BIOLOGICAL METHODS TABLE 1. STOCK C
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BIOLOGICAL METHODS the concentratio
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BIOLOGICAL METHODS Dimick, R. E., a
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Laboratory in Newtown, Ohio. Groups
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taining some yellow pigment, coarse
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Appendix A Test (Evansville, Indian
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2.3 Food Use a good frozen trout fo
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BIOLOGICAL METHODS 3.5 Methods When
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APPENDIX
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Item Source Cat. No. Unit Approx. C
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2.3 Fish Sources of information on
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Definitions In its original concept
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To Minims _ Liquid Ounces _ Gills _