FRESH ECO EXAMS

Subdecks (7)

Cards (292)

  • Limnology
    The scientific study of all inland waters around the world. Combines the sciences of chemistry, biology, physics and geology
  • Limne
    Marsh or pond
  • Forel - the oceanography of lakes

    1892
  • Lind 1979
    Non-marine aquatic ecology
  • Margalef 1983

    The ecology of non-oceanic waters. Studied basic limnological processes in tropical regions
  • Baldi 1949

    Considered the essence of limnology to be the study of movement of matter in a body of water
  • Inland waters
    • Ephemeral, discontinuous in space & are distributed irregularly throughout the inland continents
  • Limnology & oceanography
    Water (substrate) with fundamental properties
  • Ocean
    Older, continuous in space (plants & animals are widely distributed)
  • 35-39 grams of salt/kg water
  • Two aspects to be considered in all these definitions
    • Descriptive
    • Functional
  • Ecosystem
    A natural unit consisting of living components (biotic) and non-living components (abiotic) that belong to a system of energy flow and cycling of matter
  • Two aspects of structural analysis
    • Description of abiotic components & their properties
    • Assessment of biotic components
  • Limnological research includes
    • Analytical field
    • Laboratory research
  • Birge (1851–1950) and Juday (1872–1944)

    Studied the effect of thermal and chemical stratification. They proposed the typology of lakes on 1911 – the relationships between productivity of organic matter, lake depth, lake morphology, and dissolved oxygen content
  • Juday (1916)

    Conducted comparative studies on several lakes in Central America
  • Thienemann & Naumann (1922)
    Founded the International Association of Theoretical and Applied Limnology (now called the International Society of Limnology), and the establishment of a laboratory at Windermere (1931) in support of the Freshwater Biological Association, founded in 1929. Founder and co-founded of the International Society of London
  • Weber (1907)
    Classification of lakes based on trophic status
  • Yoshimura (1938)

    Established a scientific information base in Japan, and many Japanese limnologists have produced
  • Research laboratories established in US, Europe – conducted research on aquatic ecosystems
  • Sunda Expedition (1928-1929)

    A major event that brought Thienemann, Ruttner, Feuerborn and Herrmann together for a joint limnological project
  • Theinemann (1931)

    Highlighted the absence of hypolimnetic oxygen in lakes in Java, Sumatra, and Bali and discovered problems in traditional oligotrophic /eutrophic classification used for temperate region lakes
  • Thienemann (1925)

    "Dystrophy" - lakes with high concentrations of humic substances
  • Max Planck Institute & National Institute for Amazonian Research
    Studied major rivers & deltas in South America
  • Bornetto (1975, 1986), Neiff (1986), and Di Persia and Olazarri (1986)

    Studied Parana, Uruguay and Bermejo rivers
  • Bahamonde and Cabrea, (1984) - Chile
    Study on Rapel Dam