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Keywords: PLANKTON
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Journal Articles
J P M PANNELL, A E JOHNSON, J E G RAYMONT, R H COATES, A T MCDONALD, F F ROSS, J ANDREW, C E C TOWNSEND, G E TUCK, N B WEBBER, A R HOCKLEY, I P HAIGH, A C OLIVER, B DELVE, C K HASWELL, D I H BARR
Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers (1964) 27 (4): 761–780.
Published: 01 April 1964
... not greater than 1 in. thick. Under these conditions, it was affected by the wind to a far greater extent than at Marchwood. 170. The Authors emphasized the difficulties regarding the extent of biological aspects of the investigation. Had sufficientresources been available, not only plankton but fish...
Journal Articles
Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers (1964) 27 (4): 703–738.
Published: 01 April 1964
.... For this reason, one pond was not used at first.However, the pondswere under-loaded initially and have been subject to many operational changes, as noted below. Under these conditions the biologicallifehasonlyrecently become more settled. Predominant algaetypes and animal plankton are listed in Tables 5 and 6. 57...
Journal Articles
Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers (1962) 23 (1): 35–62.
Published: 01 September 1962
..., as fishery authority, interestedinall matters connected withthe well-beingof sea fish, including migrant salmon, smucahtters including the plankton population and the effect of hot water on the oxygen content of the estuarinewaters. The GeneratingBoard has a vitalconcern withanytendency to increase the rate...
