Thursday, October 9, 2014

Polar Lakes and Rivers Limnology of Arctic and Antarctic Aquatic Ecosystems






Polar Lakes and Rivers Limnology of Arctic and Antarctic Aquatic Ecosystems
Buku ini pertama kali diterbitkan Tahun  2008  oleh Oxford University Press


Judul:  Polar Lakes and Rivers Limnology of Arctic and
Antarctic Aquatic Ecosystems
Pengarang: Warwick F. Vincent, et al (Editor)
Penerbit: Oxford University Press
Tahun: 2008
Jumlah Halaman: 364 hal.


Editor:
Warwick F. Vincent
Johanna Laybourn-Parry

Lingkup Pembahasan:
Buku ini ditujukan untuk Arctic dan ilmuwan Antartika dan pembaca yang lebih umum. Untuk membantu memperoleh informasi secara mudah  bagian akhir buku ini memasukkan daftar istilah. Warna lempeng juga dimaksudkan untuk memberikan gambaran yang lebih baik  habitat dan organisme untuk mereka yang tidak terbiasa dengan mereka.
Buku ini terdiri atas 17 Bab. Bab 1 Pengantar limnologi dari danau High-latitude dan sungai ekosistem, 
Bab 2 Asal dan geomorfologi danau di daerah kutub, Bab  3 High-latitude paleolimnology, Bab 4 limnologi fisik danau High-latitude, Bab  5 sungai High-latitude dan sungai, Bab  6 ekosistem air tawar berbasis Ice, Bab  7 Antartika air subglacial: asal, evolusi, dan ekologi, Bab  8 proses biogeokimia di danau High-latitude dan sungai, Bab  9 Fitoplankton dan produksi primer, Bab 10 bentuk produksi primer di danau kutub dan sungai, Bab 11 proses mikroba heterotrofik di danau kutub, Bab  12 keanekaragaman hayati mikroba dan biogeografi, Bab 13 Zooplankton dan zoobenthos di badan air lintang tinggi, Bab 14 Ikan di danau High-latitude Arktik, Bab 15 Makanan hubungan-web dan struktur masyarakat di danau High-latitude,
Bab 16 dampak manusia langsung di danau High-latitude dan sungai, dan Bab 17 arah masa depan di kutub limnologi.


Contents:
Preface v
About international polar year vii
Contributors xvii
1   Introduction to the limnology of high-latitude lake and river ecosystems 1
   
Warwick F. Vincent, John E. Hobbie, and Johanna Laybourn-Parry
    Outline 1
    1.1 Introduction 1
    1.2 History of polar limnology 4
    1.3 Limnological diversity 5
    1.4 Controlling variables for biological production 7
    1.5 Food webs in polar lakes 10
    1.6 Polar lakes and global change 12
    1.7 Conclusions 14
    Acknowledgements 14
    References 14
    Appendix 1.1 18

2  Origin and geomorphology of lakes in the polar regions 25

    Reinhard Pienitz, Peter T. Doran, and Scott F. Lamoureux
    Outline 25
    2.1 Introduction 25
    2.2 Lake origins 26
    2.3 Geographical regions 35
    2.4 Effects of landscape evolution and climate change on polar lakes 37
    2.5 Conclusions 38
    Acknowledgments 38
    References 38

3  High-latitude paleolimnology 43
    Dominic A. Hodgson and John P. Smol
    Outline 43
    3.1 Introduction 43
    3.2 Lake geomorphology and ontogeny 45
    3.3 Applied studies: tracking environmental change 49
    3.4 Synthesis studies 55
    3.5 Prospects 56
    3.6 Conclusions 59
    Acknowledgments 59
    References 60
4  The physical limnology of high-latitude lakes 65
    Warwick F. Vincent, Sally MacIntyre, Robert H. Spigel, and Isabelle Laurion
    Outline 65
    4.1 Introduction 65
    4.2 Snow and ice dynamics 66
    4.3 Underwater radiation 67
    4.4 Stratifi cation regimes 70
    4.5 Hydrological balance and fl ow pathways under the ice 72
    4.6 Mixing and circulation beneath the ice 73
    4.7 Mixing and fl ow paths during ice-off and open-water conditions: Alaskan lakes 74
    4.8 Stratifi cation and mixing beneath perennial ice: McMurdo Dry Valley lakes 77
    4.9 Conclusions 79
    Acknowledgments 80
    References 80
5  High-latitude rivers and streams 83
    Diane M. McKnight, Michael N. Gooseff, Warwick F. Vincent, and Bruce J. Peterson
    Outline 83
    5.1 Introduction 83
    5.2 Antarctic streams 84
    5.3 Case study: effect of fl ow restoration on microbial mats and ecosystem processes 88
    5.4 Arctic streams 89
    5.5 Case study: long-term effect of nutrient enrichment 90
    5.6 Large Arctic rivers 93
    5.7 Arctic fl ood-plain lakes 95
    5.8 Comparison of Arctic and Antarctic fl uvial ecosystems 96
    5.9 Conclusions 97
    Acknowledgments 98
    References 98
6  Ice-based freshwater ecosystems 103
    Ian Hawes, Clive Howard-Williams, and Andrew G. Fountain
    Outline 103
    6.1 Introduction 103
    6.2 Ecosystems on and in glacial ice 104
    6.3 Ecosystems on fl oating ice shelves 107
    6.4 Lake-ice ecosystems 111
    6.5 The signifi cance of ice-based systems 113
    6.6 Conclusions 114
    Acknowledgments 115
    References 115
7  Antarctic subglacial water: origin, evolution, and ecology 119
    John C. Priscu, Slawek Tulaczyk, Michael Studinger, Mahlon C. Kennicutt II,
    Brent C. Christner, and Christine M. Foreman
    Outline 119
    7.1 Introduction 119
    7.2 Antarctic subglacial lakes and rivers: distribution, origin, and hydrology 120
    7.3 Antarctic ice streams: regions of dynamic liquid water movement that influence ice-sheet 

          dynamics 124
    7.4 Subglacial environments as habitats for life and reservoirs of organic carbon 125
    Acknowledgments 132
    References 132
8  Biogeochemical processes in high-latitude lakes and rivers 137
    W. Berry Lyons and Jacques C. Finlay
    Outline 137
    8.1 Introduction 137
    8.2 Carbon cycle 139
    8.3 Nutrient cycling 142
    8.4 Geochemical linkages 147
    8.5 Future responses to a warming climate 148
    8.6 Conclusions 151
    Acknowledgments 152
    References 152
9  Phytoplankton and primary production 157
    Michael P. Lizotte
    Outline 157
    9.1 Introduction 157
    9.2 Photosynthetic plankton 157
    9.3 Biomass 162
    9.4 Primary production 166
    9.5 Environmental stressors 172
    9.6 Conclusions 174
    Acknowledgments 175
    References 175

10   Benthic primary production in polar lakes and rivers 179
    Antonio Quesada, Eduardo Fernández-Valiente, Ian Hawes, and Clive Howard-Williams
    Outline 179
    10.1 Introduction 179
    10.2 Types of benthic community 180
    10.3 Benthic primary production 188
    10.4 Conclusions 192
    Acknowledgments 193
    References 193
11  Heterotrophic microbial processes in polar lakes 197
    John E. Hobbie and Johanna Laybourn-Parry
    Outline 197
    11.1 Introduction 197
    11.2 Food webs 198
    11.3 Bacteria 198
    11.4 Photosynthetic plankton: autotrophs and mixotrophs 199
    11.5 Heterotrophic microplankton: fl agellates, ciliates, and rotifers 200
    11.6 Viruses 201
    11.7 Microbial heterotrophic processes and controls 202
    11.8 Carbon and microbial heterotrophy 208
    11.9 Conclusions 209
    References 210
12   Microbial biodiversity and biogeography 213
    David A. Pearce and Pierre E. Galand
    Outline 213
    12.1 Microbial biodiversity 213
    12.2 Bacteria 215
    12.3 Cyanobacteria 218
    12.4 Archaea 218
    12.5 Eukaryotes 218
    12.6 Viruses 221
    12.7 Survival 221
    12.8 Dispersal 222
    12.9 Biogeography 223
    12.10 Endemism 225
    12.11 Conclusions 225
    Acknowledgments 226
    References 226
13  Zooplankton and zoobenthos in high-latitude water bodies 231
    Milla Rautio, Ian A.E. Bayly, John A.E. Gibson, and Marjut Nyman
    Outline 231
    13.1 Introduction 231
    13.2 The origin of polar fauna 232
    13.3 Species diversity between poles 234
    13.4 Habitats and their key species 236
    13.5 Implications of climate change 242
    13.6 Conclusions 245
    References 245
14   Fish in high-latitude Arctic lakes 249
    Michael Power, James D. Reist, and J. Brian Dempson
    Outline 249
    14.1 Introduction 249
    14.2 Fish population structure in Arctic lakes 251
    14.3 Adaptations for high-latitude life 252
    14.4 Arctic char, Salvelinus alpinus 253
    14.5 Lake char, Salvelinus namaycush 261
    14.6 Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar 262
    14.7 The coregonines 263
    14.8 Other species 264
    14.9 Conclusions 264
    Acknowledgments 265
    References 265
15  Food-web relationships and community structures in high-latitude lakes 269
    Kirsten S. Christoffersen, Erik Jeppesen, Daryl L. Moorhead, and Lars J. Tranvik
    Outline 269
    15.1 Introduction 269
    15.2 Food webs 271
    15.3 Climate as a stressor 279
    15.4 Case studies 281
    15.5 Conclusions 285
    Acknowledgments 285
    References 285
16  Direct human impacts on high-latitude lakes and rivers 291
    Martin J. Riddle and Derek C.G. Muir
    Outline 291
    16.1 Introduction 291
    16.2 Physical impacts 293
    16.3 Chemical impacts 294
    16.4 Conclusions 301
    Acknowledgments 301
    References 302
17   Future directions in polar limnology 307
    Johanna Laybourn-Parry and Warwick F. Vincent
    Outline 307
    17.1 Introduction 307
    17.2 Wireless networks 308
    17.3 Underwater sensors and imaging systems 309
    17.4 Surface imagery 310
    17.5 Environmental genomics 311
    17.6 Extremophiles and bioprospecting 312
    17.7 Model development 313
    17.8 Conclusions 314 

References 314
Glossary 317
Index 321
 
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Polar Lakes and Rivers Limnology of Arctic and Antarctic Aquatic Ecosystems Rating: 4.5 Diposkan Oleh: Unknown

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