Prediction and the aquatic sciences

Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences

Volumn 58, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 63-72

  Pace, M L ^a  

^a CARY INSTITUTE OF ECOSYSTEM STUDIES   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM; PREDICTION;

EID: 0035127871     PISSN: 0706652X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1139/f00-151     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. The management of fisheries and marine ecosystems
2. Consumer control of lake productivity, large scale experimental manipulations reveal complex interactions among lake organisms
3. Patterns of primary production and herbivory in 25 North American lake ecosystems
4. Potential effects of global climate change on small north temperate lakes: Physics, fish, and plankton
5. Respiration rates in bacteria exceed phytoplankton production in unproductive aquatic systems
6. A test of a simple nutrient budget model predicting the phosphorus concentration in lake water
7. Comparing apples and oranges: Methods of interecosystem comparison
8. 2 balance of unproductive aquatic ecosystems
9. Role of experimental approaches in marine microbial ecology
10. Ecosystem approaches to the management and allocation of critical resources
11. Models of harmful algal blooms
12. Predicting animal cadmium concentrations in lakes
13. The aquatic insect Chaoborus as a biomonitor of trace metals in lakes
14. Current trends in including risk and uncertainty in stock assessment and harvest decisions
15. Is scientific inquiry incompatible with government information control?
16. Time series sampling and data assimilation in a simple marine ecosystem model
17. The goal of understanding in limnology
18. The prediction of hypolimnetic oxygen profiles: A plea for a deductive approach
19. The sustainable biosphere initiative
20. The structural relationship in biology
21. An adjoint data assimilation approach to diagnosis of physical and biological controls of Pseudocalanus spp. in the Gulf of Maine - Georges Bank region
22. Why do fish stocks collapse? The example of cod in Atlantic Canada
23. Zooplankton community structure, but not biomass, influences the phosphorus - Chlorophyll a relationship
24. An empirical analysis of zooplankton community structure
25. Effects of an invasive bivalve on the zooplankton community of the Hudson River
26. The role of prediction in limnology
27. Freshwater ecosystem services
28. Human appropriation of renewable freshwater
29. Natural variability and the estimation of empirical relationships: A reassessment of regression methods
30. Fish effects on trophic relationships in the pelagic zone of lakes
31. Nutrient kinetics and the new typology
32. Recognition of the possible: An advantage of empiricism in ecology
33. The relation between fisheries management and limnology
34. A dim future for boreal waters and landscapes
35. The need for more biology in lake restoration
36. Cultural eutrophication of inland, estuarine, and coastal waters
37. Data assimilation and a pelagic ecosystem model: Parameterization using time series observations
38. Simulated long term temperature and dissolved oxygen characteristics of lakes in the north-central United States and associated fish habitat limits
39. A Bayesian observation error model to predict cyanobacterial biovolume from spring total phosphorus in Lake Mendota, Wisconsin
40. Transformation of freshwater ecosystems by bivalves: A case study in the Hudson River
41. Species composition, species diversity, and ecosystem processes: Understanding the impacts of global change
42. Beyond global warming: Ecology and global change
43. Advances in defining critical loading levels for phosphorus in lake eutrophication
44. Improving links between ecosystem scientists and managers
45. Lessons for stock assessment from the northen cod collapse
46. The balance of plankton respiration and photosynthesis in the open oceans