Titre de série :	U. S. Geological Survey Water Supply paper, 2196-D
Titre :	Hydrology and ecology of the Apalachicola river, Florida : a summary of the river quality assessment - Chapter D
Type de document :	texte imprimé
Auteurs :	Elder, J. F. ; Flagg, S. D. ; Mattaw, H. C.
Mention d'édition :	U. S. Geological survey
Editeur :	U. S. Geological Survey
Année de publication :	(s.d.)
ISBN/ISSN/EAN :	CI-05462
Note générale :	During 1979 - 1981, the U. S. Geological Survey conducted a large-scale study of the Apalachicola river in Northwest Florida, the largest and one of the most economically important rivers in the state. Termed the Apalachicola river quality assessment, the study emphasized interralations among hydrodynamics, the flood-pain forest and the nutrient-detritus flow through the river system to the estuary. This report summarizes major findings of the study. Data on accumulation of toxic substances in sediments and benthic organisms in the river were also collected.
Langues :	Anglais (eng)
Mots-clés :	Hydrologie  Ecologie  Qualité de l'eau  Sédimentation  Débit solide  Evaluation
Index. décimale :	551.48 Hydrologie :
Résumé :	During 1979 - 1981, the U. S. Geological Survey conducted a large-scale study of the Apalachicola river in Northwest Florida, the largest and one of the most economically important rivers in the state. Termed the Apalachicola river quality assessment, the study emphasized interralations among hydrodynamics, the flood-pain forest and the nutrient-detritus flow through the river system to the estuary. This report summarizes major findings of the study. Data on accumulation of toxic substances in sediments and benthic organisms in the river were also collected.
Note de contenu :	During 1979 - 1981, the U. S. Geological Survey conducted a large-scale study of the Apalachicola river in Northwest Florida, the largest and one of the most economically important rivers in the state. Termed the Apalachicola river quality assessment, the study emphasized interralations among hydrodynamics, the flood-pain forest and the nutrient-detritus flow through the river system to the estuary. This report summarizes major findings of the study. Data on accumulation of toxic substances in sediments and benthic organisms in the river were also collected.

U. S. Geological Survey Water Supply paper, 2196-D. Hydrology and ecology of the Apalachicola river, Florida : a summary of the river quality assessment - Chapter D [texte imprimé] / Elder, J. F. ; Flagg, S. D. ; Mattaw, H. C.  . -  U. S. Geological survey . - U. S. Geological Survey, (s.d.).
ISSN : CI-05462
During 1979 - 1981, the U. S. Geological Survey conducted a large-scale study of the Apalachicola river in Northwest Florida, the largest and one of the most economically important rivers in the state. Termed the Apalachicola river quality assessment, the study emphasized interralations among hydrodynamics, the flood-pain forest and the nutrient-detritus flow through the river system to the estuary. This report summarizes major findings of the study. Data on accumulation of toxic substances in sediments and benthic organisms in the river were also collected.
Langues : Anglais (eng)

Mots-clés :	Hydrologie  Ecologie  Qualité de l'eau  Sédimentation  Débit solide  Evaluation
Index. décimale :	551.48 Hydrologie :
Résumé :	During 1979 - 1981, the U. S. Geological Survey conducted a large-scale study of the Apalachicola river in Northwest Florida, the largest and one of the most economically important rivers in the state. Termed the Apalachicola river quality assessment, the study emphasized interralations among hydrodynamics, the flood-pain forest and the nutrient-detritus flow through the river system to the estuary. This report summarizes major findings of the study. Data on accumulation of toxic substances in sediments and benthic organisms in the river were also collected.
Note de contenu :	During 1979 - 1981, the U. S. Geological Survey conducted a large-scale study of the Apalachicola river in Northwest Florida, the largest and one of the most economically important rivers in the state. Termed the Apalachicola river quality assessment, the study emphasized interralations among hydrodynamics, the flood-pain forest and the nutrient-detritus flow through the river system to the estuary. This report summarizes major findings of the study. Data on accumulation of toxic substances in sediments and benthic organisms in the river were also collected.