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Books on the topic 'Natural salinity'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 27 May 2023

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1

United States. General Accounting Office., ed. Water quality: Information on salinity control projects in the Colorado River Basin : statement of James Duffus, III, Director, Natural Resources Management Issues, Resources, Community, and Economic Development Division, before the Subcommittee on Water and Power Resources, Committee on Resources, House of Representatives. Washington, D.C: The Office, 1995.

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United States. General Accounting Office, ed. Water quality: Information on salinity control projects in the Colorado River Basin : statement of James Duffus, III, Director, Natural Resources Management Issues, Resources, Community, and Economic Development Division, before the Subcommittee on Water and Power Resources, Committee on Resources, House of Representatives. Washington, D.C: The Office, 1995.

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3

United States. General Accounting Office., ed. Water quality: Information on salinity control projects in the Colorado River Basin : statement of James Duffus, III, Director, Natural Resources Management Issues, Resources, Community, and Economic Development Division, before the Subcommittee on Water and Power Resources, Committee on Resources, House of Representatives. Washington, D.C: The Office, 1995.

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4

1954-, Beresford Quentin, ed. The salinity crisis: Landscapes, communities and politics. Crawley, W.A: University of Western Australia Press, 2004.

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5

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Subcommittee on Water and Power. Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, Nueces River project, and Colorado River Salinity Control Act: Joint hearing before the Subcommittee on Water and Power of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, and the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Third Congress, second session on S. 2259, S. 2236, S. 2319, August 4, 1994. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1995.

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6

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Indian Affairs., ed. Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, Nuece River project, and Colorado River Salinity Control Act: Joint hearing before the Subcommittee on Water and Power of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, and the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Third Congress, second session on S. 2259, S. 2236, S. 2319, August 4, 1994. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1995.

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7

Zinck, Alfred, and Graciela Metternicht. Remote Sensing of Soil Salinization: Impact on Land Management. Taylor & Francis Group, 2009.

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8

Remote sensing of soil salinization: Impact on land management. Boca Raton: Taylor & Francis, 2008.

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9

Remote Sensing of Soil Salinization: Impact and Land Management. CRC, 2008.

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10

Kirchman, David L. Community structure of microbes in natural environments. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198789406.003.0004.

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Community structure refers to the taxonomic types of microbes and their relative abundance in an environment. This chapter focuses on bacteria with a few words about fungi; protists and viruses are discussed in Chapters 9 and 10. Traditional methods for identifying microbes rely on biochemical testing of phenotype observable in the laboratory. Even for cultivated microbes and larger organisms, the traditional, phenotype approach has been replaced by comparing sequences of specific genes, those for 16S rRNA (archaea and bacteria) or 18S rRNA (microbial eukaryotes). Cultivation-independent approaches based on 16S rRNA gene sequencing have revealed that natural microbial communities have a few abundant types and many rare ones. These organisms differ substantially from those that can be grown in the laboratory using cultivation-dependent approaches. The abundant types of microbes found in soils, freshwater lakes, and oceans all differ. Once thought to be confined to extreme habitats, Archaea are now known to occur everywhere, but are particularly abundant in the deep ocean, where they make up as much as 50% of the total microbial abundance. Dispersal of bacteria and other small microbes is thought to be easy, leading to the Bass Becking hypothesis that “everything is everywhere, but the environment selects.” Among several factors known to affect community structure, salinity and temperature are very important, as is pH especially in soils. In addition to bottom-up factors, both top-down factors, grazing and viral lysis, also shape community structure. According to the Kill the Winner hypothesis, viruses select for fast-growing types, allowing slower growing defensive specialists to survive. Cultivation-independent approaches indicate that fungi are more diverse than previously appreciated, but they are less diverse than bacteria, especially in aquatic habitats. The community structure of fungi is affected by many of the same factors shaping bacterial community structure, but the dispersal of fungi is more limited than that of bacteria. The chapter ends with a discussion about the relationship between community structure and biogeochemical processes. The value of community structure information varies with the process and the degree of metabolic redundancy among the community members for the process.

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11

Fiedler, Peggy L., Peter B. Moyle, and Amber D. Manfree. Suisun Marsh: Ecological History and Possible Futures. University of California Press, 2014.

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12

Fiedler, Peggy L., Peter B. Moyle, and Amber D. Manfree. Suisun Marsh: Ecological History and Possible Futures. University of California Press, 2014.

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13

Suisun Marsh: Ecological history and possible futures. 2014.

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14

Zinck, Alfred, and Graciela Metternicht. Remote Sensing of Soil Salinization: Impact on Land Management. Taylor & Francis Group, 2008.

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15

Zinck, Alfred, and Graciela Metternicht. Remote Sensing of Soil Salinization. Taylor & Francis Group, 2019.

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16

Zinck, Alfred, and Graciela Metternicht. Remote Sensing of Soil Salinization: Impact on Land Management. Taylor & Francis Group, 2008.

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17

Hazelton, Pam, and Brian Murphy. Interpreting Soil Test Results. CSIRO Publishing, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643094680.

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Interpreting Soil Test Results is a practical reference for those who need to interpret results from laboratory analysis of soil. It has a comprehensive listing of the soil properties relevant to most environmental and natural land resource issues and investigations. The precursor to this book, What Do All the Numbers Mean?, known as The Numbers Book, was widely used and accepted for interpreting soil test results. This new edition has been completely updated and many sections have been expanded, particularly those on acid sulfate soils and soil salinity. It is a handy and straightforward guide to interpretation of the numbers associated with a wide range of soil tests.

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18

Lindenmayer, David, Damian Michael, Mason Crane, Daniel Florance, and Emma Burns. Restoring Farm Woodlands for Wildlife. CSIRO Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486309658.

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Millions of hectares of temperate woodland and billions of trees have been cleared from Australia’s agricultural landscapes. This has allowed land to be developed for cropping and grazing livestock but has also had significant environmental impacts, including erosion, salinity and loss of native plant and animal species. Restoring Farm Woodlands for Wildlife focuses on why restoration is important and describes best practice approaches to restore farm woodlands for birds, mammals and reptiles. Based on 19 years of long-term research in temperate agricultural south-eastern Australia, this book addresses practical questions such as what, where and how much to plant, ways to manage plantings and how plantings change over time. It will be a key reference for farmers, natural resource management professionals and policy-makers concerned with revegetation and conservation.

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19

Phillips, Harry, Hugo Bekle, Jane Mulcock, and Quentin Beresford. The Salinity Crisis: Landscapes, Communities and Politics (Contemporary Issues). University of Western Australia Press, 2004.

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20

Hazelton, Pam, and Brian Murphy. Interpreting Soil Test Results. CSIRO Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486303977.

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Interpreting Soil Test Results is a practical reference enabling soil scientists, environmental scientists, environmental engineers, land holders and others involved in land management to better understand a range of soil test methods and interpret the results of these tests. It also contains a comprehensive description of the soil properties relevant to many environmental and natural land resource issues and investigations. This new edition has an additional chapter on soil organic carbon store estimation and an extension of the chapter on soil contamination. It also includes sampling guidelines for landscape design and a section on trace elements. The book updates and expands sections covering acid sulfate soil, procedures for sampling soils, levels of nutrients present in farm products, soil sodicity, salinity and rainfall erosivity. It includes updated interpretations for phosphorus in soils, soil pH and the cation exchange capacity of soils. Interpreting Soil Test Results is ideal reading for students of soil science and environmental science and environmental engineering; professional soil scientists, environmental scientists, engineers and consultants; and local government agencies and as a reference by solicitors and barristers for land and environment cases.

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21

Sheppard, Charles R. C., Simon K. Davy, Graham M. Pilling, and Nicholas A. J. Graham. Coral reefs. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198787341.003.0001.

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Coral reefs are the ocean’s richest ecosystem in terms of biodiversity and productivity. They are restricted to tropical waters, where conditions of salinity, temperature and sedimentation are suitable. Where they grow, their main benthic organisms deposit substantial limestone skeletons, such that they effectively make their own habitat which sustains their dynamic nature and supports the wide range of species which inhabit them. Reefs grow to the low tide level, thus providing a breakwater, but the richest parts lie 5–20 metres below the surface, an area where light is still sufficient but where sediment and turbulence are not severe. Reefs may occur as narrow fringing reefs bordering a continental coast, as huge offshore barrier reefs or as series of atolls that support entire nations; the biogenic nature of corals is enormously important to mankind.

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22

al, et, and N. Marcar. Trees for Saltland. CSIRO Publishing, 1996.

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23

Capon, Samantha, Cassandra James, and Michael Reid, eds. Vegetation of Australian Riverine Landscapes. CSIRO Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643104525.

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Vegetation communities in Australia's riverine landscapes are ecologically, economically and culturally significant. They are also among the most threatened ecosystems on the continent and have been dramatically altered as a result of human activities and climate change. Vegetation of Australian Riverine Landscapes brings together, for the first time, the results of the substantial amount of research that has been conducted over the last few decades into the biology, ecology and management of these important plant communities in Australia. The book is divided into four sections. The first section provides context with respect to the spatial and temporal dimensions of riverine landscapes in Australia. The second section examines key groups of riverine plants, while the third section provides an overview of riverine vegetation in five major regions of Australia, including patterns, significant threats and management. The final section explores critical issues associated with the conservation and management of riverine plants and vegetation, including water management, salinity, fire and restoration. Vegetation of Australian Riverine Landscapes highlights the incredible diversity and dynamic nature of riverine vegetation across Australia, and will be an excellent reference for researchers, academics and environmental consultants.

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