ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT of CHEMICALS BIBLIOGRAPHY

ORNL-EIS-74-68

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OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY OPERATED BY UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION FOR THE. U,S ATOMIC ENERGY' COMMISSION NOTICE This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by tfotf United Stutes Government. Neither the United States nor the United States Atomic Energy Commission, nor nny of their employees, nor any of their contractors, subcontractors, or their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, com- ORNL-EIS-74-68 pleteness or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights.

ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT OF CHEMICALS BIBLIOGRAPHY

Benita K. Wilkinson, Lydia S. Corrill and Emily D. Copenhaver

Toxic Materials Information Center Environmental Information System Office and Ecology and Analysis of Trace Contaminants Program

Work Supported By Environmental Protection Agency *iPA Agreement No. EPA-1AG-185 (D) and National Science Foundation NSF Interagency Agreement No, AG-389

MAY 1974

Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 operated by UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION for the U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Contract No. W-7405-eng-26

DISTRIBUTION OF THIS DOCUMENT IS ONOHtTfli iii

CONTENTS

Introduction . . . . • v Bibliography . . • . » • . * . « « t Author Index . • . , » 103 Keyword Index 133 V

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This selected annotated bibliography 1s a by-product of the blblio- graphic data base created and used by the Toxic Materials Information Center* Environmental Information System Office* GaK Ridge National laboratory, in providing Information retrieval and document acquisition services to the Environmental Protection Agency-Atomic Energy Commission Study on Environmental Transport of Chemicals* The documents cited here have been acquired and constitute the literature being evaluated by ecologists engaged in the assessment of a strategy of experimental testing for environmental transport that is reasonably predictive of real situations, The ultimate product of the study will be a vritten report evaluating the merits of the test methods Identified through the literature search and consultation with other scientists 1« the appropriate disciplines. This 1s an almost infinitely complex task which must provide Information on the usefulness of tests In extrapolating data to real ecosystems, the ease, practicality* and costs of conducting the tests,, special equipment arid expertise required, and lastly the utility of the test procedures in constructing standardized testing strategies for evaluating environmental transport of chemicals* In constructing, these strategies numerous factors must be considered such as the ability of the tests to duplicate such processes as percolation* adsorption, biological accumulation and magnification* and chemical trans* formations. The usefulness of the scheme for testing various classes of chemicals* degrees of persistences* and routes and rates of entry of chemicals Into the environment also must be considered.

This study* under the direction of John w* Mitherspoon* project officer, is being conducted in the Environmental Sciences Division of Oak Ridge National laboratory under an interagency agreement with the Office of Toxic Substances* Environmental Protection Agency* Washinoton* DC. Of necessity* this bibliography is much broader than the documents selected from this data base pertinent to the assessment of testing protocols. Thus it

Sciences Division for development and execution of the computer PUBLISH Programs; and Sharon K. Smith, TMIC, and the EISO Central Services Staff who assisted with the copious details of cataloging and processing the items making up this collection. 1 1

\ 7 Soil-floisture and Irrigation Studies. IT. nicrocon studies on Estuarlne Haters. II. Tho effect's of Single Doses of Nitrate and phosphate

Part of Proceedings of a PanoI on the Use of Abbott, W. Hucltiar Techniques In soil PhysicB una Irrigation Studion Organised by tha Joint PAO/I ABA Division jr. UPCP, 39(1), 113-122; 1967, January of Atoaic Energy in Pood and Agriculture, International Atoaic Bnorgy Agency, Vienna, 1973; HOLISTIC ECOLOGY; ALGAE; ANAEROBIOSXS; 19?3 ORIHOfHOSPHATEj NITRATES; PHOSPHATES; SEWAGE; INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATERS; HXCROCOSflS; ESTUARIES SOILS; MOISTURE; IRRIGATION; RECLAnATtOR; NATER

B 2 ntcrocoa* Studies on Satuarlne Maters I. Tha * Cat« of Reaeatch in Aquatic Post Control and Roflinability of nicrocosss PontieU« Residue in Aquatic Znvisonaonta Abbott, it. : O.S, Sovironaental Protection Agency, office of water Frogman, Rural tfaatea ararvch jr. WPCP, 38(2}, 256-70; 1966, Feb. f*«sstic£<5e Study Series 1, pp.; 1472, flay WXCRCCOSHS; ftODKL; TfiOPHODfHAWIC STUDIES; BOO; CARSOV flXCROCOSHS; DIVERGENCY, BSTttAFICS; *IES»

9 Effect of tho Canal Irrigation Jyatea Osed in the 2in*iranft<«at*l toxicology ol Pesticides OAR en the Parniatenco of Soil XnseeticlAo

Abdel>cavaad, A.A.; itaead, I.A.; El~Gayar, P.M.; P* .lainunura, f.1. itoofth, T. fiioato

I8tlX«ATI0N; P8R3IST£»C£; SNSECiriCIOES; H PP 211; (012) DtfONATS; N(018) ENDRXN; «<02«) CttlOd&ECONE; s SOILS; nUEAKDOHN PRODUCTS; LSACKiftG; CHLOBINATCD !feri4*tian of synthetic o^atvic ttolectttoA In tho H*C«OCAaBO«; OilCANOPHOSPMOSUS INSECTICIDES; nittftph^r^t jtfttuea't Pessticidai, and *»rloa« other OKONATS; SNDNIN; CHIOBDECOSE aw-Jtadfc C«»po»ft4r*

j tonal Acaita*? ni ttanhin^on, DC 10 J»to«*»«>Hn>}n of a Oonffttrttnea San fraaetsco, CA, Effect of Caleiue Chloride on Proastryno and S«m, 4»n«* riuotttttucon Adsorption in Soil

MwasntiAmj.? mscrKim: t*«rctici»«$: Afeernatlty, 4.ft.; OavidaoR^ J.B. fWISTP-V m«WKWS*?!OSI; at?; 608; tsn-PBmt, t-t, i-mcntQaorrdvt.s»s; mm Scl. 19S17-521; B71 LlffDS tte«t»ICI9SS; SOILS; CALCIOf! CHLORIDE; PROItFTRVNE; rL«0)?«fas<»» A6SOSPTIOS

«*•. in the A«f«i*tle fsvlton, 'At 11 Mnatztan mobility vend Adsorption in Twelve Illinois* 5oil» <»4», 4 %ys3»*i>sitt« S$tf»tv«or*?4 fey this revision fit Ch<»airttr? a* the J.R.; Uax, L.ii.; »«p. A^ron., tlniv. s.h« African thesicai se«iet.y, ins Illinei^, Urbana, Itt A«<»*t4»» €*llf.# «*«th 1*71; H7J sci. (WECSA6) 21(31, 22®-227; 1971 mttcmss ASMJATIC EcosmEnr.: PSSTICI&ES it£*TAZ0«; IO» £XCMA»G£ tESXW; HE«S{CIDSS; AOSOffTIONj "toaiLTTt; T9I.NSP03T; SOFLS

•ft, Pr*4letl«» for Sttostltta-SO an* 0»si»»~iJ? i 4ft Hw»»n Pm4 Chain 12

A. CodlstIllation of 0!T ui:th «.itor

Aet»c, r., 4r.: serosa, n.: sovaan, «.c. «*.»$« h ffcy*., SS"5"***; mi

A^ticaUttcal and Pood Cljesifitry 11, 278-2S0; 1963 RWKt; STi»0*Tias c»r.?»i» m: j»,sjjt*»$i CM* I* COM StlLLATIOj*; 0»T; 8ASSOU-SCMOLT2X* E09ATIOS; 154

13 159 Factors Influencing Soil Adsorption and Long-Lived Pollutants in Sedinents from the Bioaetivity of Pesticides Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge, Texas

Adaas, R.S. Ahr, H.M.; Dep. Geol., Texas ASK Univ., College Station, TX Residue Re*. 07, 1-54; 1973 Geol. Soc. Aaer. Bull. (BUGNAF) 84(8), 2511-2515; ADSORPTION; PESTICIDES; CLAY CONTENT; MOLECULAR 1973 STRUCTURE; WATER; SOLUBILITY; COLLIODAL NATDRB; CHGAKTC HATTER; FIELD MOISBTRE CAPACITY DDT; SEDIMENTS; SOILS; LEAD; ARSENIC; ORGANCCHLORINB; INSECTICIDES

14 Effect of Soil Organic Natter on the Hoveaent and 19 Activity of Pesticides in the Environment Relative Exchange Capacity of Ion Exchanger Depended on pH During the Sorption of Organic Ions Adaas, R.S.; Soil Sci. Dep., Univ. Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn. Al'Tshuler, G.N.; Savel'Ev, E.A.; Novokozn^tsk. Hauchno-issled. Khia.-Fara. Inst., Novokuznetsk, ; 1912 USSR

MOVEMENT; REVIEW; PESTICIDES; SOILS; Zh. Fiz. Khin* (ZFKHA9), 46 (10), 2577-9; 1972 CRGANOCHLORINE; INSECTICIDES; TRAIZINE; HERBICIDES; ORGANIC EXCHANGE CAPACITY; PH; SORPTION; ION EXCHANGE; ORGANIC; IONS

15 A Note on Resolving Soil cation Exchange capacity 20 into Mineral and Organic Fractions Fate of DDT in Severn Estuary Sediients

Addiacott, T.d. Alfcone, E.S.; Eglinton, G.; Evans, N.C.; Hunter, J.M.; Ahead, m.M.; Sch. chei., Univ. Bristol, J. Agr. Sci. 75(2), 365-367; 1970 Bristol, Engl.

niSfcCALS; ORGANIC; DETERMINATION; CATION; Environ. Sci. Technol. (ESTHAG) 6 (10) 9H*~19; eitCHANOE CAPACITY 1*72

DDT; DEGRADATION; BACTERIA; SEDIMENTS; ORGANOCHLORINE; ESTUARIES; HODS 16 nitrate and Salt in Soils and Ground Haters froa Land Disposal of Dairy Manure 21 Adriano, D.C.; Pratt, P.P.; Bishop, S.E. Characteristics and Quantitative Prediciton of the Accumulation of strontiun-90 in Woody Plants Soil Sci Soc Aw Proc 35 (5), 759-762; 1971 Aleksakhin, R.H*; Naryshkin, n.A.; Bocbarova, H.A. NITRATES; SOILS; GROUND WATER? LAND DISPOSAL; DAIRY HANORR; CORRAL; PASTURES; CROPLAND; Doklady Akadeaii {auk SSSR Seriya Biologiya SALINITY; LEACMSNG; WATER; MANURES 193(5), 1192-1194; 1970

PINB G; BIRCH D; SOILS; APPLICATION; UPTAKE; PEBSISTAHCEj FORMULA; PLANTS; ACCUMULATION; 17 STRONTIUM 90 Nitrate in Unsaturated Zone of an Alluvial Soil in Relation to Fertilizer Nitrogen Rate and Irrigation Level 22 Adtianfe, D.C.; Pratt* P.P.; Takttori, F.8. Microbiological Aspects of Soil Pollution J Environ Qual 1 (4|„ (Reed 1973) 418-422; 1972 Alexander, R. DRAINAGEt WATER; RECYCLING; WATER USE; Part of Westley, B. (Ed.), Identification and DENITRIFICATION; IRRIGATION; SOILS; FERTILIZER Reaaureaent of Bnvironaental Pollutants. Syapoaiua. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 451p. TAXONOMY* ASPARAGBS-OFPICIWALIS; APIUH-GRAVROLENS National Research Council; Canada, (78-80); 1971, June 14-17

MICRCORGANISRS; PESTICIDE DEGRADATION; SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL; BIOLOGICAL TRANSFORMATION; PESTICIDES; SOILS; SOIL POLLUTION 3 23

20 26 The Adaptation of Heterotrophic Microcosms to influence of Sanitary Landfill on Ground Water Different Temperatures Quality

Miles, S.D.; Brock, T.D.; Department of Andersen, J.R.; Dornbush, J.II. Microbiology, Indiana University, Blooaington, IB 471)01 Jour. Amer. Water Works Assoc., 59(4), 437-470; 1967, April ecology, 49(2), 343-346; 1968, January 5 SANITARY LANDPILLS; GROUNDWATBR; WATER; LEACHING ADAPTATION; MICROCOSMS; TBHPBRATURE; PLANTS; ASlHALS; CARBON 14; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS

29 Effect of Hncor-Alternans on the Persistence of 24 DDT and Dieldrin in culture and in soil Heavy Metal Content of Plants Growing on Soils Contaminated by Lead Mining Anderson* J.P.E.; £ichtenstein, B.P.; Whittinghaa, W.F. Alioway, B.J.; Daviea, B.B. J. Econ. Bntomol., 63(5), 1595-1599; 1970 J. Agr, Sci 76(2), 321-323; 1971 PERSISTENCE; DDT; DIELDRIN; CULTURES; SOILS; OPTAKR; POLLUTION; BBAVI HBTALS; PLAHTS; SOILS; INSECTICIDES LEAD; MINING TAXONGMY: HUCOR ALTERNANS

25 Soae Factors influencing susceptibility of 30 Bainbov Trout to the Acute Toxicity of an Ethyl Periodic Variation in Physical and chemical Mercury Phosphate Poraulation Properties of 2 Central Washington Soils

Amend, D.p.; Yasutake, W.T.; Morgan, R. Anderson, T.D.; Tiedemann, A.R.

Aaer. Fish. Soc., 98, 419-425; 1969 U.S. Forest Serv. Res. Note PNW 125, 1-9; 1970

RAINBOW TROUT; WATER; TEMPERATURE; HARDNESS; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; MINERAL CONTENTS: l\CUTE TOXICITY; BJHYL MERCURY PHOSPHATE; FISH; CHEMICAL PROPERTIES; PHYSICAL PROPERTIES; CALCIUM CARBONATE: MERCURY FORESTS; PERIODICITY; SOILS

TAXONOMY: SALMO GAIRDNERX

31 Partition Coefficients for Iron, Manganese, Lead, 26 Nickel, Zinc, and copper Between River Water and Biological Availability of Minor Mineral Ions. Suspended Load, and Mineralogical Composition of Review. Suspended Load of Selected Kansas River Systems: Project Completion Rept. Jul 69-Dec 70 Aaaeraan* C.B.; Miller, S.H.; Dep. Ania. Sci., Univ. Florida, Gainesville, FL Angino, E.E.; Nagnuson, L.N.; Waugh, T.C.; Evans, T.; Kansas Water Resources Research Inst., J. Ania. Sei. (JANSAG), 35(3), 661-94; 1972 Manhattan

REVIEW; TRACE ELEMENTS; NUTRITION; LIVESTOCK; Report No. Contrib-80; contract DI-14-31-3046; MINERALS; TONS; BIOLOGICAL AVAILABILITY Monitoring Agency Rept No. w72-06285^ OWRR-A-030-KAN (1) ; PrO"J. OWRR-A-030-KAR; PB20776, 126 p.; 1972, Jan.

27 PARTITION COEFFICIENTS; WATER ANALYSIS; WATER plant Accumulation of Radioactive Strontium with CHEMISTRY; ADSORPTION; HBTALS; CLAYS; MINERALS; Special Reference to the strontium—Calcium HONTNOBILLONITE; PARTITIONS NATHBMAT1CS; Relationship as influenced by Nitrogen GEOCHEMISTRY; RIVERS;' IRON; MANGANESE; NICKEL; LEAD; COPPER; ZINC; WATER POLLUTION; TRACE Andersen* A.; Danish Atomic Energy Commission, ELEMZNTS; SUSPENDED SEDIMENTS; LIMNOLOGY; LOAD; Biaoe. Research Establishment SEDIMENTS

Danish Atomic Energy Commission, Risoe. Research Establishment (RISO-278); 1973, January 32 AGRICULTURE; BARLEY; BIOLOGICAL VARIABILITY; Ground-Water Pollution Potential of a Landfill CALCIUM; FALLOUT DEPOSITS; FERTILIZERS; GRASS; Abcve the Water Table NITROGEH; OATS; PHOSPHATES; PLANTS; RADIONUCLIDE KINETICS*. RADIONUCLIDES; MIGRATION; ROOTS; Apgar, M.A.; Langmuir, D. ABSORPTION; SOILS; STRONTIUM; STRONTIUM 88; STRONTIUM 89; STRONTIUM 90; TRACERS UPTAKE; Ground Water, 9(6), 76-96; 1971 BIOACCUHOLATION GROUND WATER; LANDFILL a 33

33 38 Uptake of Magnesium and Trace Elements by the Foliar Retention Transport and Leaching of Herbage of a Reseeded Upland Pasture Polonium-210 and Lead-210

Archer, P.C. Athalye, V.V.; Histry, K.B.

J. SCl. Food Agr. 21(6), 279-281; 1970 Hadiat Bot 12 (4). 287-290; 1972

PLANTS; UPTAKE; MAGNESIUM; TRACE ELEMENTS; PASTURE REE KIDNEY BEAN; TRANSPORT; F0LIAH RETENTION; LEACHING; POLONIUM 210; LEAD 210

34 39 Disappearance of Herbicides from Irrigated soils Rate of Accumulation of chlorinated Hydrocarbon Pesticide Residues in Adipose Tissue of Mink Brie, H-F.; Miller, J.H.; Sheets, T.J. Aulerich, B.J.; Ringer, R.K.; Polin, D. Weeds, 13(1), 56-60; 1965, January HERBICIDES; SOILS; IRRIGATED SOUS; COTTON; Can. J. Zool., 50(9), 1167-1173; 1972 3-fP-CHLOROPKENYL-1)-1, DINETHYIUREA (MONURON); 3-(3,U-DICHLOROPHENYL)-1,1-DIMETHYLUREA (DIURON); ANIMAIS; PESTICIDES; CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON 3-PHENYL-1,1-DIMETHYLUREA (FENURON); CHLOROSIS; PESTICIDES; ACCUMULATION; ADIPOSE TISSUE; MINK BARLEY; OATS; BT.0ACCUMULATION

UO 35 Possible Microbial Contribution to Kitrosamine Mathematical Models for the Dispersion of Formation in Sewage and Soil Radionuclides in Aquatic Systems Ayanaba, A.; Verstraete, W.; Alexander, B.; Dep. Armstrong, N.E.; Gloyna, E.F. Agton., Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N.Y.

Part of Nelson, C.J. (Ed.), Evans, F.C. (Ea.), J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 50(3), 811-813; 1973 Symposium on Radioecoiogy, Proceedings of Second National Symposium, Held in Ann Arbor, HI, May MICROORGANISMS; SEWAGE; DIMETHYLAMINE; 15-17, 1967 (p 329-335); 1968 NITBOSAMINE; FOBMATION; SOILS

MODEL; DISPERSION; RADIONUCLIDES; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS 41 Mean Contents of Trace Elements in the Bottom Sediments of the Black Sea 36 Effect of Metribuzin «nd Two Analogs on Five Babinets, A.E.; Mitropolsky, A.Y. species of Algae Dopov. Akad. Nauk Ukr. RSR, Sec. B-No. 3, 258-60; Arvik, J.ff.; Hyzak, D.L.; zimdahl, R.L.; Dep. 1962, March Bot. Plant Pathol., Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO TVACH ELEMENTS; BOTTOI SEDIMENTS; SEDIMENTS; SEA WATFfi? Weed sci. (WEESA6), 21(3), 173-17?; 1973

METRIBUZIM; ANALOGS; SOILS; ALGAE; HERBICIDES; CRLAMYDOHONAS 42

TAXONOMY: CHLORELLA; SCHIZOTHRIX; ANABAENA; Zinc-65 in Studies of the Freshwater Zinc Cycle CHLOROCOCCUM; CHLAMYDOMONAS Bachmann, B.W. Part of Schultz, V. (Ed.), Klement, A.M. (Ed.), Radioecoiogy, Reinhold Publishing, MY, and AIBS, 37 Washington, DC (p. 485-496); 1963 Uptake and Distribution of Polonium-210 and Lead-210 in Tobacco Plants ZINC 65; CYCLE; RADIOECOLOGY; FRESHWATER

Athalye, V.V.; Histry, K.B.

Radiat Bot 12 (6) 421-425; 1972 43 Uptake of Zn65 and Primary Productivity in Marine GROWTH; UPTAKE; DISTRIBUTION; POLONIUM 210; LEAD Benthic Algae 210; TOBACCO PLANTS Bachoann, R.P.; Odum, E.P. TAXONOMY: NICOTIANA-TABACUM Limnology and Oceanography, 5(4), 349-355; 1960, October

PRODUCTIVITY; BBNTHTC ALGAE; ZINC 65; SALTWATER; UPTAKE BATES; ALGAE

TA JtONCMY: CHAETOMORPHA 44 19 On the Similitude of Dispersion Phenomena in Uptake of solutes by Multiple Root Systens from Homogeneous and Isotropic porous Medians Soil- III. Model for Calculating the Solute Uptake by a Randomly Dispersed Hoot Systen Bachmat, Y.; Tahal, Water Planning for Israel Developing in a Finite Volume of Soil Ltd., Tel Aviv Baldwin, J.P.; Nye, P.H.; Tinker, P.B.; Dep. Water Resources Research, 3(ft), 1079-1083; 1967 fcgric. Sci., Univ. Oxford, Oxford, Engl.

DISPERSION; POROUS MEDIUMS; GROUND HATER; Plant Soil (PLSOA2), 38 (3), 621-635; 1S73 DENSITY; VISCOSITY; SIMULATION; PECLET NUMBERS; DARCY'S LAW UPTAKE; ROOTS; NUTRIENTS; ABSORPTION; MODEL; SOILS

45 50 Uptake of Phosphous by Young Apple Trees During Translocation of Phosphorus in a Trout stream Vegetation Ecosystem

Badras, V.G.; USSR Ball, R.C. ; Hooper, F.F.

Tr. Nauch. -Issled. Inst. sadovod., vinograd. Part of Schultz, V. (Ed.), Klement, A.W. (Ed.), Vinodel., Tachkent (TSVUAQ) 32, 136-142; 1970 Radioecology, Reinhold Publishing, NY, and AI8S, Hashington, DC (p. 217-228); 1963 PHOSPHORUS; UPTAKE; APPLE TREES; TRANSLOCATION; GROWTH; SEASONS; FRUITS; TREES TRANSLOCATION; PHOSPHORUS; STREAM ECOSYSTEM; AQOATIC ECOSYSTEMS; TROUT

46 The Supply of Nutrient ions by Diffusion to Plant 51 Roots in Soil. Part Direct Determination of Influence of a Heavy Phosphate Dressing and Labile Phosphate Concentration Gradients in a Subseguent Radiata Pine Response on the Sandy Soil Induced by Plant Uptake Properties of a Riverhead Clay Soil

Bagshaw, R-; Vaidyanathan, L.V.; Nye, P.H. Ballard, R.

Plant Soil, 37(3), 617-626; 1972 N. Z. J. For. Sci. 2(2), 202-216; 1972

NUTRIENTS; DIFFUSION; ROOTS; UPTAKE; ONIONS; PINE; CLAY; MYCORRHIZA; PHOSPHORUS; PH; PHOSPHORUS 32; EXCHANGEABILITY; DEPLETION ZONE; EXCHANGEABLE SODIUM; TREES; FORESTS; SOILS; SODIUM SOILS; PLANTS TAXONCHY: PINUS HADIATA

47 Factors Influencing the Adsorption, Desorption 52 and Movement of Pesticides in Soil Role of Humic Carrier Substances in DDT Movement Through Forest Soil Bailey, G. W.; White, J. L. Ballard, T.M. Part of Gunther, Francis A. (Ed) . Residue Reviews, Vol. 32. Traizine Herbicides. Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc 35 (1), 145-147; 1971 Symposium. 413 p. Springer-Verlag; New York, NY, USA: Hiedelberg, West Germany, (29-92).; 1970 LYSIMETRY; INSECTICIDES; HUMUS; DDT; TRANSPORT; SOILS; PORESTS; MOVEMENT INSECTICIDES; HERBICIDES; PHYSICAL PROPERTIES; CHEMICAL PROPERTIES; SOILS; ADSORPTION; DESORPTION: MOVEMENT; PESTICIDES 53 Heavy Metals in Sediments of the Rivers Danube, Rhine, Ems, Weser, and Elbe in the Area of the 08 Federal Republic of Germany

A New Approach to Soil Testing Banat, K.; Foerstner, U.; Mueller, G.; Lab. Secimenforsch., Univ. Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Ger. Baker, D.E. Naturvissenschaften(Natway), 59(12), 525-8; 1972 Soil Sci., 112(6), 381-391; 1971 SOIL TESTING; NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY; SOILS; HEAVY METALS; SEDIMENTS; RIVERS; METALS; CLAYS; POTASSIUM; MAGNESIUM; CALCIUM MERCURY; LEAD; CADMIUM 5U

5u 59 Pate of Synthetic Detergents in Soil and Ground Molybdenum Uptake of Marine Plankton Algae Water Barsdate, R.J.; Guillard, R.R.L. Banerji, S.K.; Ewing, B.B.; Illinois Univ., 'Icbana. Dept. of Civil Engineering. Biological Bulletin, 121, 373; 1961, Jan-Jun

Report No. Sanitary Engineering Ser-33; Grant MOLYBDENUM; UPTAKE; MARINE ALGAE; ALGAE; PNS-WP-00018; Monitoring .'.gency Rept. No. 18; F; PLANKTON; ESTUARIES; MOLYBDENUM 99; SALT-WATER Nov. 65; PB 216925; 11"»p.; 1965, January TAXONOMY: COCCOLITHUS HUXLEYI; CYCLOTELLA NANA; ABS; BIOLOGICAL SLIME; PERCOLATION; SYNECH0C0CCU5 SP. BIODEGftADATION; RETENTION; PH; TEMPERATURE; WATER POLLUTION; SURFACTANTS; DETERGENTS; SOIL PROPERTIES; TRANSPORT; SOTLS 60 Lead Uptake and Corn-M Growth vith Soil Applied Lead 5r« Transfer of 65Zn and 51Cr Through an Estuarine Baumhardt, G.R.; Welch, L.F. Food Chain J. Environ. Qual. 1(1), 92-94; 1972 Baptist, J.P.; Lewis, C.W.; Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, Radiobiological Laboratory, Beaufort, SOILS; LEAD; UPTAKE; CORN-M; GROWTH NC TAXONOMY; ZEA-MAYS-M Proc. 2n

FOOD CHAIN; PHYTOPLANKTON; BRINE SHRIMP; 61 POSTLARVAL FISH; MUMMTCHOG; TROPHIC LEVELS; Reduction of Inorganic Compounds by Soil ESTUARIES; ZINC 65; CHROMIUM; ZINC; CHROMIUM 51; Microognanisms SHRIMP Bautista, E.M.; Alexander, H.

Soil Sci Soc AD Proc 36 (6), 918-920 (RECD 1973); 56 1972 The Influence of the plant Foot System in the Evaluation of soil Fertility MICROORGANISMS; REDUCTION; SOILS; INORGANICS

Barber, S.A. TAXONOMY: PICHIA-GUILLERMONDII;WICROCOCCUS-SP

Part of Kanwar, J.S. (Ed.), International Symposium on Soil Fertility Evaluation, Vol. 1, Indian Society of Soil Science, Indian 62 Agricultural Research Institute; New Delhi, India (249-256); 1971 The Chesapeake Bay Study and Hydraulic Model Beal, Cpt. Kenneth L. NUTRIENTS; ABSORPTION; RHIZOSPHERE; ION COMPOSITION; TRANSPORT; PLANTS; ROOTS; SOILS; Part of Section of Biology, Forty-eighth Annual SOIL PERTILITY Meeting of The Virginia Academy of Science, May 6-8, 1970, Richmond, Virginia; 1970

HYERA0LIC MODEL; WATER; UTILIZATION; CONTROL S7 The Effects of an Acute Insecticide Stress on a Semi-Enclosed Grassland Ecosystem 63 Barrett, G.w. Insecticide Depth in Soil. Effect on Soybean Uptake in the Greenhouse Ecology, 49, 1019-1035; 1968 Beall, M.L.; Nash, R.G.; Plant Sci. Res. Div., INSECTICIDES; GRASSLAND; ECOSYSTEMS Agric. Res. Serv., Beltsville, MD.

J. Environ. Qual. (JEVQAA) 1 (3) 283-8; 1972

58 DDT; UPTAKE; SOILS; ENDRIN; DIELDBIN; INSECTICIDE Effects of Diaethoate on Small Mammal Populations RESIDUES; SOYBEANS; INSECTICIDES; GREENHOUSES

Barrett, G.w.; Darnell, R.M.; Department of Biology, Marquette University, Hilvaukee, WI 53233

T»K* American Midland Naturalist, 77(1), 164-175; 1V67, January

DIMETHOATE; MAMMALS; INSECTICIDES; LIVE TRAPPING GRIDS

TAXONOM: HICPOTtIS OCHROGASTERj BUS MUSC0L0S; PEROWYSCUS MANICtJLATOS 7 64

64 69 Crop Seedling Uptake of DDT, Dieldrin, Endrin, initial Biological Availability of the Heavy and Heptachlor from Soils Metal Ruthenium in Fresh Water. Part 1. Influence of Salts, Animal Species and Beall, M.L.; Nash, R.G. Temperature Under Controlled Conditions

Agronomy J., 61, 571-575; 1969, July - August Begue, H.; Van Puymbroeck, s.; Jaumier, J.; Bittel, R.; Van Der Borght, 0. UPTAKE; DDT; DIELDRIN; ENDRIN; HEPTACHLOR; SOILS; GREENHOUSE EXPERIMENTS; SOYBEANS; WHEAT; CORN; Environ. Physiol., 1(1), 37-50; 1971 ALFALFA; BROMEGRASS; CUCUMBERS; INSECTICIDES; PESTICIDES; ABSORPTION; RESIDUES BIOLOGICAL AVAILABILITY; HEAVY METALS; RUTHENIUM; FRESHWATER; SALTS; TEMPERATURE; ANIMALS

TAXONOMY: LYMNAEA-STAGNALIS; ALBURNUS-LUCIDUS 65 Effects of an Artificial Stream on Harine Communities 70 Bellan, G. Lead Absorption from Soil Into Legumes-D liar Pollut Bull, 3(5), 74-78; 1972 Becg, M.H. ARTIFICIAL STREAMS; MARINE COMMUNITIES; FLORA; FAUNA; LAGOON; URBANIZATION; INDUSTRIALIZATION; J. Minn Acad Sci 36 (2-3), p.96; 1970 MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS BEAN-E; PEANUT-D; LEAD; SOILS; LEGUMES-D; ABSORPTION; PLANTS

66 Dynamics of Phosphorus Compounds in Brown Forest 71 Soils of the Humid Subtropics on the Black Sea Evaluation of the Risks Belated to the Discharge Coast of the Caucasus of Radioactive Isotopes in a Marine Ecosystem. I. A Comparison Between the Concentration Factor Belousov, V.S. Approach and the Specific Activity Approach

Sov. Soil Sci., 2(6), 711-718; 1970 Becnhard, M.

PHOSPHORUS; SUBTROPICS; FORESTS; NUTRIENT Rev. Int. Oceanogr. Med. 20, 125-131; 1970 AVAILABILITY AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; COASTAL WATERS; HARINE DISPOSAL; RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL; RADIOECOLOGY; RADIOISOTOPES; RADIONUCLIDE 67 MIGRATION; SEA WATER; STANDARDS Forest Soil Improvement Through Chemical Amendments

Bengtson, G.W. 72 Balanced Aquatic Microcosms—Their Implications J. Forest, 68(6), 343-347; 1970 for space Travel

MINERALS; FERTILIZERS; NUTRIENTS; CYCLING; SOILS; Beyers, R.J. ; Institute of Marine Science, The FOPESTS University of Texas, Port Aransas, Texas

The American Biology Teacher, 26(6, 422-429; 1963, October fi 8 The Water Chemistry of Microcosms Associated with MICROCOSMS; SPACE TRAVEL; METABOLISM; CLOSED the Broraeliad Aechmea bracteata-M MICROCOSM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS

Benzing, D.H.; Derr, J.A.; Titus, J.E.

Am Midi Nat 87 (1), 60-70; 1972 73 Relationship Between Temperature and the FLORA; FAUNA; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MICROCOSMS; Metabolism of Experimental Ecosystems WATER CHEMISTRY Beyers, R.J.; Institute of Marine Science, The TAXONOMY: BROME1IAD; AECHMEA-ERACTEATA-M University of Texas, Port Aransas, Texas

Science, 136, 930; 1962, June 15

TEMPERATURE; METABOLISM; EXPERIMENTAL ECOSYSTEMS; AQUARIA; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS 8 7tt

74 79 A Charicteristic Diurnal Metabolic Pattern in Method of Evaluating Chemical Pollution Levels in Balanced Microcosms Aquatic Media and Food Chains

Beyers, R.J.; institute of Marine science, The Bittel, R.; Lacourly, G.; C.E.N., University of Texas, Port Aransas, Texas Fontenay-Aux-Roses, Fr.

Texas Univ. Inst, of Marine Science, 9, 19-27; Rev. Int. Oceanogr. Med (D8MMYC) 22, pp. 129-141; 1963, Dec. 1971

DIURNAL METABOLIC PATTERN; MICROCOSMS; FOOD CHAIN; FALLOUT; AQUATIC MEDIA; METABOLISM; METABOLIC RATES; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; RADIONUCLIDES; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS

80 75 Influence of Nitrogen Source on Phosphorus Uptake The Metabolism of Twelve Aquatic Laboratory by Ccrn-M from Soils Differing in pH Microecosy steins Blair, G.J.; Mamaril, C.P.; Miller, M.H. Beyers, R.J.; Institute of Marine Science, The University of Texas, Port Aransas, Texas Agron. J., 63(2), 235-238; 1971

Ecol. Monographs, 33 (U), 281-306; 1963 NITROGEN; PHOSPHORUS; UPTAKE; CORN-M; SOILS; MONO-CALCIUM PHOSPHATE; AMMONIUM SULFATE; METABOLISM; MICROECOSYSTEflS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; POTASSIUM NITRATE; PH; SOIL-ROOT INTERFACE; PRODUCTION; RESPIRATION; PRODUCTION-RESPIRATION ACIDITY RATIO; METABOLIC QUOTIENT; EFFICIENCES; ILLUMINATION; ENERGY; PH; CARBON DIOXIDE; OXYGEN; OXYGEN TENSION; PHOTOPERIOD 81 Effects of Recent and Past Phosphate Fertilization on the Amount of Phosphorus 76 Percolating Through Soil Profiles into Subsurface The Microcosm Approach to Ecosystem Biology Waters; Completion Rept Jul 70 - Jun 71

Beyers, R.J.; Institute of Radiation Ecology, Blanchar, R.W.; Kao, Chun-Wie; Missouri Water University of Georgia, S.R.O.O., Aiken, South Resources Research Center, Columbia Carolina Missouri Water Resources Research Center, The American Biology Teacher, 26(7), pp. 491-498; Columbia; PB 204 702; Contract 1964, November Dl-14-31-0001-3225; Monitoring Agency Rept No. W72-01691, OWRH-A-031-MO (1); Proj. OWRR-A-031-MO; MICROCOSMS; ECOSYSTEMS 106 p.; 1971, July

NUTRIENTS; SOIL PROFILES; SOIL HORIZONS; SOIL PROPERTIES; IRON INORGANIC COMPOUNDS; ALUMINUM 77 PH0SFHATE; SOIL CHEMISTRY; THESES; GROUND WATER; The Pattern of Photosynthesis and Respiration in WATER ; PHOSPHATES; FERTILIZERS; PHOSPHORUS; Laboratory Microecosystems SOILS; PERCOLATION

Beyers, R.J.; Dept. of Zoology and Institute of Radiation Ecology, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia 82 Absorption of Arsenate Ions by Chlorella: Mem. Ist. Ital. iarobiol., 18 Suppl., 61-74; 1965 Partial Reduction of Arsenate to Arsenite

PHOTOSYNTHESIS; RESPIRATION; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; Blasco, P.; Gaudin, C.; Jean jean, R. AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; METABOLIC RATE; PHOTOPERIOD; METABOLISM; ELECTRIC ANALOG CIRCUIT; MODEL Conpt. Rend. Hebd. Seances Acad. Sci. Ser. Sci. Nat. (Paris), 273(9), 812-815; 1971

ABSORPTION; ARSENATE; IONS; REDUCTION; ARSENITE; 78 AUTORADIOGRAPHY; CENTRIFUGATION; LIGHT; Water Relations, Salt Balance, and Nitrate TEMPERATURE Leaching Losses of a 960 Acre Citrus-D Watershed TAXONOMY: CHLORBLLA Bingham, F.T.; Davis, S.; shade, E.

Soil Sci., 112(6), 410-418; 1971

SALT BALANCE; NITRATE; LEACHING; CITRUS-D; WATERSHEDS; IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT; TRANSPIRATION 9 91

83 00 Absorption of Arsenate Ions by Chlorella Algae Nutrient Loaaoa Through Tilo Drains Ondor 3 partial Reduction of Arsenate to Arsenite cropping systems and 2 Fortuity Levels on a Characteristics OrooKnton Clay Soil

Blasco, P.; Jeanjean, R.; Gaudin, C. Bolton, E.F,; Ayloauorth, Horn, F.W.

Compt. Rend. Ilebd. Seances Acad. Sci. Sor. D. Can. soil Sci., 50(3), 215-279; WO Sci. Nat. 275(12), 1223-T226; 1972 FERTILITY; CHOPPING SYSTEMS; CUf; COftM-H; M-U® ABSORPTION; ARSBMATE; ALGAE; REDUCTION; CRASS-M; LEACHING; NUTRIENTS PHOTOSYNTHESIS; RESPIRATION; DARKNESS; ARSKNITE

TAXONOHY: CHLORELLA B9 Effect of th« Molrst\ico Coatont «« on the Lcnchlng of Ash eloaonts Fran riant Ha aid ties Btt Mathematical Models for Predicting tho Transport Bolyshav, N.H.j Gcoeova, V.S.j Monk. Univ., of Radionuclides in a Marine Environment Hoacou, USSR

Bloom, S.G.; Raines, G.t. Vestn. Monk. Univ., Sloi., PoebvovedU (VMttMC) 21 (*) 7C-5; 1972 Bioscience, 21(12), f91-696; 1971, .June 1*» MICROBIOLOGY; OHNWOMTIQN; ASttj LSICifKNO; FALLOUT; FISH; (IAN; NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS; RADIATION ROTTING; SQ8rU«; POTASSIUM} CALCIUM; BA3KESI0MJ DOSES; RADIOISOTOPES; UNDERGROUND EXPLOSIONS; SEA PKCSfH0RU5 WATER; COMPUTER CALCULATIONS; FOOD CHAINS; INTAKE; ; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; TRANSPORT: RADIONUCLIDES 90 nan^Ancfttt Fluet«i«tlon* io Caclbhosa sedlnaot CcE«*n 0u

TAXONOMY: RIIIZOSOLENIA SET 10 EH A; 5 YN ECII0C0CCU5 91 BACILLARIS Relationship !>«rtwe«fl PhosphAtvn Altatitte Phonphstaatt of Anabaerwflos-A^usw ift Cwntlftttoaa CuU«t

Rf> Hon<>, D.H. Modeling the Moveaent of Chealea In In Satin by Watir Uch. MUrofetol., »0(2'j, 1971 boast, C.H. PHOSPHATES: ALKALINE r liOSPKATASS: CaXTItttttOS COLTQKt; POTASSIUM *IT*AT£: CRIL; YtfftOi Soil Sci., 115(3), 220-230; 1973 LIGHT: CMSMOSTAT

~~MODEL; CHEMICALS; SOILS: VATIR; FLOW; TAinscnt: ASA9ASSA FLOS AQUAf MATHEMATICAL MODEL; TRANSPORT~~

~~«>2 2or.it t rtfu<}4tIon, A Tool (or f,nvira»*«6Ul Soil Absorption of Air Pollutints 51~~

~~J. environ, yuai. (JEVQAAl t («) 372-7; 1972 tnvlrcn. Sci. T^chnol t (10;, 821-»2*j 1970~~

REVIEW; SOTLS; ABSORPTION; AIR zc a c«-»?«tr8c*Tioa: CLAYS; nm*Ats; 3J»IM£!»TS: **

»«»rtnwM*

t f» A. if {ill, t«3 4ty4r*»t> tAWft, W*

~~©larmio* coMrKitmi mtamat jw®et~~

~~ft ttl#H«ft js#i| **\tt< titUnMtf »*t~~

~~t*»>i »*%*«*»*»«* ft. J tttllji ft. MlaummrfiMlir oMauM* moi* liHili *tU t.n. i tmn** twiiutt soft W*Tf»5 MfW!fl*»«i *m»i *-**¥ WMttlH* 4. c»m» loon fJ'^i mi~~

*cH-#nfo**tri nmmsi; ttmicimt

~~#*(«lM»lift«» Aft4 £et * y l-lnepcftfi'f I- Jt» Iff # t«««yAi»» tu~~

~~9**U~~

«trA«fttis*s wucst'ti t*i9WMwt-w»>#t*.Y-smci9* I a), i*ftmi»-*tM)-w« i-M«i**e«t «em «cft»?m*t mwrwem #cu ••iwwwm **rmvit.ic *«rs* GMcmn *nut»9t reoe *«I08t rm«»*Tf*

~~101~~

~~!•* J»-3f*j tHt~~

(iwith *t«-«*»t m* Mtti **§i«*ctitstf£ »*ttm#i utttttowm MMOMLifttst Acctimtmi **t*i*t WlMUi t*A*Sfe»?i W!Wi t*c# ttt t**««w*t ttum tossMifttcA cemt se*?»em **t tmom «*t CIMMWIIM s»*i wt*«A»i3& t«tiw»i «tmt«tt» n smw* »x c*uri8n

lt« iestwUt4«»# *«4 17 ef uwUrt» by **«i*« fisb* SAecta*lc*l tr«ftfif«Mr»*Uea* «( **«<-*4cl4« of 31w»tt-ti*»4 t*dIoA4CS44ei» in t%* AtttlUewt P«4vii4»«ftU Of ttutSCwUr Cfiftf Ufi fti«t* fter

~~C*A. KieeafcloJ.. i**S-t«t>{ WJ NUm 3S2-ISn T»A#sr«#«*Tio#: common m#*j trnttzciftts: «-c»ia«o-Mit!»et Att>~»e*>**t nmtetis** «i»toiocut>CST ORCMISRS? mms; «H#«R*U)IT!~~

10S 108 Tfetf iretafcelifta «( «»i)i«AtvcliStt» t* Marine Microanalysis of lead in Biological Madia I. The Uptake Ace«»wmioft«. and tons af fcy fish»» Dourbon, p.; Brousny, o.; Chavant, I.; Puig, P.

~~troughs* ».J Tflvft»l*y, 5.4. i ttUtt, tfawatl 4. ROC. Toxicol., 3<5|# 209-290: 1970 Mariae laboratory, yni««rnlty of MICROANALYSIS; LEAD; ATONIC ADSORPTION spfcinopttOTOftnw: SERCNJ URINE~~

~~fi#ai~~

~~Soil Sci Soc An Pcoc 3«~~

~~SorptptIon peactiona of M«e»«y with CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY SODICITY; VEHNICOLITE; Ift Colt»*feia fiver tttORAOLIC CONDUCTIVITY; P0TA5SUM FIXATION; SOILS~~

f*p»r t»e*JM»ftt»i| At tfeft International Atonic 110 *f«me* on the Interaction of Nates of Vertical Groundwater Novesent Estiaated padleastt» «ith the const Intent a of frca the Earth's Thereal Profile th* mtim J,*««•«*t, Held *t Seattle, «*, >0-i«, Wli mi Sredehoeft, J.D.; papadopulos, I.S.; Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological survey, S9WI4S! etMmw*; futucwKfs SUSPENDED MATTCR Arlington, Virginia

~~Water tesources Research, 1(2), 325-328; 1965~~

ut% GEOPHYSICS; GROUNDWATER; ftOVENENT; THERMAL MmttptitH* Pi UiMan* anil Oietdcin Peatlcides on PROPTIE; ANALYTICAL SOLUTION ttncfl»aoii4*ted Aquifer Sand*

~~toactatc* f.B.j c,f.; »ate* Cheoistey fraur**, ttni*er»it* of wiecoosio* Madison, wz 111 nw* Nans Transport in Flowing Ground Water~~

~~jrn*irona«»a*«i Selene* ft technology, firedehoeft, J.D.; Plnder, G.P.; U-S. Geol. Surv., Lafcewcod, Colo.~~

~~IMOMTIO*: irwc*«£: omofzwt A WIPER SAND: Water Resour. Res. (WRERAQ), 9(1), 190-210; 1973 CAPACITY: TSMPF-IATIMI*; p«; RETENTION TRANSPORT; GROOND WATER; AQUIFER; CONTAMINATION; MASS TRANSPORT~~

~~n*-~~

The? Nutrition «f prsit 112 Simultaneous Transport of Solutes and Water under HowC* Transient unsaturated Flow conditions rat** of tttefcwiU* t.c. and c.v. catting (Eds.), Physiology of 7e«» Crops, Syeposiua, Acadeeic Oresler, E.: Departaont of Soil Physics, York, NY; London* England Institute of Soils and Water, Agricultural Research Organization Volcani Center, Bet Dagan, Israel WU-JH »00t STOCK GRASS-*!; COVES CROP; IHNERAtSl NtrWENTS; WIKE; SOU MCISTtfRfc; Water Resources Research, 2(0), 97S; 1973, August SOILS; TPAS8P0RT: PLANTS; ffWXT 1R5R5 TRANSPORT; SOLUTES; WATER; FLOW; DISPERSION COEFfICIfiNTS; SALT CONCENTRATION PROFILES

~~flirtation off the field percolation T«st snd •»« Alternative Procedure te Test Soil Potential for 113 of Static Tan* effluent Cation Exchange Groupings in the Soil Organic Fraction~~

Drcadtent, F.E.; Bradford, G.R. Soil Sci Soc Proc *« 871-87*; mi Soil Science, 7a, i»t»7-057; 1952 Ft»M» PK»C0I.AT10» TEST; SFPTIC TANKS; EFFLOftNTS; SniiSt pttcnLATIOl CATICN; EXCHANGE; SOILS; ORGANIC 12 11tt

11a 119 Conpetition, food Connunption, and Production of Twc-Cismnslonal Dispersion Kxp«eUm»ttt in * Sculpins and Trout in Laboratory Strons Poroaa »ie«l Coaaanlties Brack, 4.C., 4c.; University q< California, Sunt a Brocksen, 8.M.; Davis, 6.R. j Warren, C.B.; Dept. flatbata, California 93106 of Fisheries and «il

J. Wildlife ffanaqeaent 32(1): 196*, .January DISPERSION "EXPERIMENTS; POROUS MEDIUM; THCORtTICAL SOLUTIONS; NUMERICAL SOLUTION COMPETITION; TROUT; STOilEFLIES; MIC6B LARVAE; FOOD CONSUMPTION; RESPIRATION; GROUTII; PREDATOR DENSITY; ASSIMILATION; MODEL STREAMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; FISH 120 Sorption Behavior of Organic Pyrapolyners in TAXONOMY: COTTUS PERPLSXUS; SALHO ClAFKI; Aqwotis Solution Report for 1 Jane 6R-10 April ICRONEDRXA Bruck, S.D.; catholic Univ. of Aaeriea, Washington, D.C. Dept. of Chenical Engineering

115 Monitoring Agency Rept. No. IB, Grant F»PCAT»P Assiallation of 1, 1, l-Trichloro-2,2-Sis 01371-01-A1; PB 217193; 19p»; 1969 (P-Chlorophenyl) Ethane (DOT) by Crasscntroa virginica PYROfOLVMEBS; POL* VINYL CHLORIDE; CARBON; ABSORPTIVITY; P8STICI0ES; ADSORPTION; POLYMERS; Brodtaann, N.V.; Gulf Coast Res. lab.. Ocean CARBONISATION; NITROPHENOLS; PHYROLYSIS; Springs* tss HERBICIDES; AQUATIC SOLUTION

Bull. Environ. Contaa. Toxicol. (BECTA6), 5(5), U55-462; 1970 121 DDT; OPTAKE; OYSTERS; INSECTICIDES; MOLLUSKS; Factors Detoraining Residence Lifetiantt as Asii AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Molecules on an Arsenic (lit) Stir face

~~TAXONOMY: CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA Bruataeh, S.B.; Rosenblatt, R.M.; Pennsylvania State Univ. University Park Dept of Chealstry 0003(13~~

116 Th* Surface Science, 29, 555-570; A&-745 667: Fate of Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in Living Grant DA-AR0-D 31-128-72-691; Monitoring Agency organisas Beet No. AROD-4fltt7s 20-C; Pro}. DA-2-Q-061102-B-13-B; 7 Dec 71, 19p,; 1972 Brooks, G.T.; Agric. Res. Counc. Onit Invertegr. chea. Physiol., Univ. Sussex, Brighton, Engl. GAS SURFACE INTERACTIONS; SURFACE CHEMISTRY; LENNABD-JONES POTENTIAL; ARSENIC; VAPORIZATION; pestic. Terainal Residues, Invited Pap. Int. ADSORPTION; POLYATOMIC MOLECULES; SURFACES; Syap. (25RGAY) (111-136); 1971 CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM; THERMODYNAMICS; RE5ICEKCE TIME CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS; REVIEW; BIOTRANSFORMATION; DDT; CYLCODIENE; HEXACHLOROCYCLOHEXANE; BIODYNAMICS; HYDROCARBONS; INSECTICIDES 122 Chronic Toxicity of Zinc to tho Fathead Minnow, Piaephales proaelas rafinesque

~~117 Brungs, v.A. Availability and Sxtreatability of Soil Manganese in a Liaing Expuriaent Trans. Aaer. Fish. Soc., 98, 272-279; 1969~~

~~Browaan, ft.6.; Peterson, L.A.; Chesters, G. CHRONIC TOXICITY; ZINC; FATHEAD MINNOW; BIOASSAY; SURVIVAL; GROWTH; REPRODUCTION; MATURATION; EGGS; Coaaun Soil Sci Plant Anal 1(1), 21-26; 1970 FISH~~

~~CORK; EDTA; MINERALS; NUTRIENTS; OPTAKE; TAXONCRY: PIMBPRASLES PRONELAS CHELATES; SOILS~~

TAXONOMY: ZEA-MAYS-SACCRARATA-M 123 Experlaental Uptake of Strontiua-B* by Freshwater Organisas 118 An Indoor Model Ecosystea FOE the Study of Algal Brungs, fl.A. Pollutions Health Physics 11, 41-46; 1965 Brown, T.E. OPTAKE; FACTORIAL EXPERIMENTS; BLUEGXLLS; PONDS; J Phycol 6 (Suppl.), 5; 1970 STRONTIUM 85; CALCIUS; MAGNESIUM; SODIUM; POTASSIUM; RADIOACTIVITY; RADIONUCLIDES PROTOZOA; CARP; NITRATE; ALGAE; MODEL ECOSYSTEM TAXONOMY: LEPOMIS MACROCHIROS 139

»2<» ia» Nitrogen Availability in Soa* Fowiat Sit« Types S«K MiiileacliiilQil Interactions oC rwijut of $oi*tH*«8fc'cerMRf with soil Or^ealc 'Hateirlali »»dHodelCoapoim4». «ff«ct»' oS Teaperetere' flu* «ad idsorbate f»tt«cklff9f J>*fC«4ati4frq»' faeagiiafc' floe* (.mil) 383-aOO; Saras, X.O.t ffaytSf li.tt.B.j Stacey, M.

ROAMS* ASSOCIATIONS; MINERALISATION; SOILS; «???«; 19?} HUMIDITY? CLIMATE; NITROGENS MXIAMMTT PHfSICeCHEMtCAl XtfTCftimONSt ORGANIC HATTER I (HffiWRAPHXCAI, DESCRIPTION: «*s#sny iSU), Southern TMMMMtBt TZRS; "tMift04f * ADSORPTION; "" T RatScaia eiamoe R»im( ni,isnim imij PARTICLE OlIfQSIOISi ION EXCttfcttat; BBRBXCKOBS; DIPPQiilON

125 Tbe Effects of 2 *cate stresses en tfte Arthropod 130 Cospoftea* of en Eiperlanntal Grassland Ecasyates Saw fbyslcochcsleal Interactions of Paraquat with SoiiOcganic Materials and node 1 Coapouade. Bulan, c.A.j street«f G.w. Adsorption and Resorption equilibria ia Aqueous Suspensions Ecology 52(*J, 596-605$ 1971 Suras* X*o«; Hayes* n.H.o.; staeay, tt. GRASSLAND; STRESS; ROCEl ECOSYSTtft; ARTHROPODS Need Res., 13f1(» 79-90; 1973 TAXONOMY; ARTHROPOD; A*S!IA-SftTXVA~M; COISOPTERA PHTSICOCMEBICAL INTERACTIONS; PARAQUAT; EQUILIBRIA; AQUEOUS SUSPENSIONS; POLVSTfRENE RESIN; ION EXCHANGE XESXNS; HERBICIDES; ROTHMUND 12* KORNFILD IS0T8EBM EQUATIONS; SOILS Celcia* ttptake end Calclu* Deficiency Disorders of Plants under the influence of other Nutcients

Bofi«e«nnf ct; Ladders, P* 131 interaction of Effects by Environaental factors J. Aast* Inst. Age. Set. 36|tt|f 26S-291; 1970 on Pciaacy Productivity in Ponds and aicrceeoaysteas UPTAKE; CALCIUM; DEFICIENCY; PLANTS; NUTRIENTS; SOILS; MINERAL CONTENT; AVAIIS8IIITY; AKXON Butlet, JUL. CATIOK INTERACTIONS University Kicrofilas, inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan 6S-8702; 196a

~~127 DISSERTATION; PRODUCTIVITY; PONDS; Distribation of Heavy Metals in the Vicinity of MXCROECOS3STEMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS «n Industrie! C«splex~~

Burkitt, A*; Lester, P.; Nickless, 0.; Dept. of Inorganic cheatstry, The University. Bristol 132 8S81TS Phosphate and Arsenate Uptake Growth and Inhibition Kinetics by a Marine Yeast in nature 238, 327-326; 1972 Continuoas Culture

OPASSES; KOSSES; LICHEN; SOILS; PLARTS; SHELTERS; Button, O.K. AIRBORNE METALS; LEAD; tlNC; CADMIUM Fed. Proc., 31(2), B»5; 1972 TAXONOMY: LOLIUM PBRENNE; EGRHYHCHIUH PRAELONGUM; PARHELIA PH0SP8ATJS; ARSENATE; UPTAKE; GROVTH; INHIBITION KINETICS; MARINE YEAST; CONTINUOUS CULTURE; GROWTH KINETICS

~~128 TAXONCNY: RHODOTORULA-RUBRA Isolation and Absorption of Dissolved Organic Hntaholitas by Algae~~

gurlakova, 7.P.; Kondrat'Eva, T.R.; Khailov, 133 K,«.; Xhailov, K.H. "Naufcova Ouaka", Kiev, USSR Continuous Culture of Rhodotorula rubcra. Kinetics of Phosphate Arsenate Uptake, Inhibition, and Ekol. Filial. Norsk. Planktonnykh Vodoroslei Phosphate-Liaitad Growth (Hr.loviyakh Kul«T.! (25QVA6) O 93-1«2; 1971 Button, D.K.; Dunker, S.S.; Horse, H.L.; Inst. REVIEW; METABOLITES; TRANSPORT; AIGAE; ABSORPTION Mar. Scil, Univ. Alaska, College, Alaska

~~J. Bacterial. (JOBAAY) 113 (2) 599-6*1; 1973~~

~~PHOSPHATE; TRANSPORT; KINETICS; ARSENATE; OPTAKE; YEAST; GROWTH INHIBITION; CONTINUOUS CULTURE; GRCW1H~~

~~TAXONCMY: RHODOTORULA RUBRA 14 154~~

~~13a 159 Pathways of Loss of Dleldrin from Soils Under An laproved soil Hater Plux Sonscr Field Conditions~~

Byrne, O.F. Caco, J.H.; Taylor, A.W. Agric. Mcteorol., 9(1-2), 101-104; 1971 J. Agr. Food Chen., 19(2), 379-384; 1971 SOIL WATER; PLUX; SENSOR; PLOW RATE; MEASUREMENT; SOILS HAize-n; INSECTICIDES; RUHOPP; WATER; VOLATILIZATION; SEDIMENTS; TRANSPORT; SOILS; CRCPS; PLANTS

135 Use at Bluegllls to Detect zinc 140 Cairns, J.J.; Sparks, R.E.; Biol. Dep., Virginia Cation-Exchange Capacity of Suspended Material Polvtech. Inst., Blacksburg, VA Frcm Coastal Sea Water Off Central California

~~Water Pollut, Contr. Ren. Set. (FWPPAP), No. Carter, R.C,; Wilde, p.; Inst. Mar. Resour., 10050 BDQ 12/71r 45p.; 1971 Univ. California, Berkley, Calif.~~

~~BLUEGILLS; ZINC; DETECTION; TAP WATER; PISH Mar. Geol. (MAGSA6) 13 (2) 107-22; 1972~~

~~CATICN; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SEA WATER~~

136 The use of Pish Movement Patterns to Nonitor zinc 141 Cairns, J.J.; Waller, W.T.; Virginia Polytechnic Effect oE Contamination of the Ocean vith Inst, and State Univ., Blacksburg, Center for Petroleum on Populations of Coaffital Crustacea Environmental Studies Decapoda

Monitoring Agency Rept. No. W72-12742, Carvacho, B. A. «PA-1B0«>0-P.np-12/71; Pro1. EPA-18050-EDP; PB 211333; 58p.; 1971, December Museo Naclonal Historia de Nat. Not Hens (Santiago), 15(180), 7-12; 1971 PISH HOVEHBNT PATTERNS; WATER ANIMALS; FISHKILL; BLUEGILLS; FISH; INDICATOR SPECIES; HATER ZINC; CONTAMINATION; PETROLEUM; CRUSTACEA; DECAPODA; MOTION; MONITORS: TOXICOLOGY; METALS; TRACE ALGAE ELEMENTS; INDUSTRIAL WASTES; REPRODUCTION; GROWTH; LETHAL DOSAGE; CARP; SHINERS TAXONOMY: CYCLOGRAPSUS CINEREUS; PETROLISTHES LAEVIGATUS; PETROLISTHES GRANULOSUS; PETROLISTHES VIOLACEUS

137 Uptake and Distribution of Macro Nutrients in Trees of Coffea-Arabica-D in Kenya as Affected by 142 Seasonal Cliaatic Differences and the Presence of Fruits Salt and Water Movement in Unsaturated Frozen Soil

~~Cannell, H.G.R.; Kimeu, B.S. cary, J.W. ; Hayland, H.F.~~

Ann. Appl. Biol., 68(2), 213-230; 1972 Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc. 36(4), 549-555; 1972 SALT; WATER; MOVEMENT; CALCIUM CHLORIDE; LITHIUM SOUS; MINERAL; NUTRITION; GROWTH; DRY WEIGHT IODIDE; POTASSIUM SULPATE; DARCtfS LAW; MASS FLOW; CHANGES; UPTAKE; DISTRIBUTION; NUTRIENTS; TREES; THERMAL DIFFUSION; FROST HEAVING; SALT FRUITS SEPARATION; TRANSPORT; SOILS

~~TAXONOMY: COFPEA ARABICA-D~~

GEOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION: Kenya 143 Toxicity and Bioconcentration of Cadmium, Chromium, and Silver in Micropterus Salmoides and Lepomis Naccochirus 138 Caro, J.H.; U.S. Soils Laboratory, Soil and Water Cearley, J.E.; Univ. Oklahoma, Norman, Okla Conservation Research Division, Agricultural Research service, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 Thesis, Univeristy of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma, 84 p.; 1971 Phytopathology, 59, 1191-1197; 1969, September CADMIUM; TOXICITY; FISH; CHROMIUM; SILVER; ORGANOCHLORINE; DDT; HEPTACHLOR; ALDRIN; BICCONCBNTRAKON DIELDRIN; ENDRIN; CHLORDANE; LINDANE; INSECTICIDES; METHOXYCHLOR; RESIDUES; TAXOSOKY: HICROP'EEHUS SALMOIDES; LEPOMIS PERSISTENCE; UPTAKE; TRANSLOCATION; PLANTS; NACRCCHIRUS SOILS; REVIEW; TRANSPORT IE m

1114 149 Accumulation of Dieldrln by Fish and Selected Insecticide Adsorption by Lake Sediments as a Pish-Pood organisms Factor controlling Insecticide Accuaulation in Lakes; Final Technical Completion Rept Chadwick, G.G.; Brocksen, R.W.; Dept. of Pisheries and Wildl. Managesent, Oregon State Chesters, G.; Lee, G.B.; Wisconsin Univ., University, Corvallis Madison. Water Resources Center.

of Wildl. Manage sent, 33(3), 693-700; 1969, Wisconsin Univ., Madison. Water Resources Center. July PB 206 303; Proj. OWRR-B-016-WIS; Contract DI-14-01-0001-1567; Monitoring Agency Rept No. PESTICIDES; TRANSPBR; INGESTION; AQUATIC W72-04031, OWRR-AB-016-WIS (15); F; 91 p.; 1971, ECOSYSTEMS; UPTAKE; SCULPIN; TUBIFICID WORMS; Deceaber MIDGE LARVAE; WORMS; FEEDING; ACCUMULATION; CIELDRIN; FISH SEDIMENTS; ADSORPTION; PHOSPHORUS; ORGANIC ACID ESTERS; TRACERS; SEDIMENTATION; SURFACE WATER; TAXONOMY! COTTUS PERPLBXUS; TUBIFEX sp.; RUNOFF; SOIL CHEMISTRY; INSECTICIDES; HERBICIDES; CHIROHOMIDAE CONCENTRATION COMPOSITION; PESTICIDES; BIODETERIORATION; LIMNOLOGY; WATER; ODGANOCHLORINE

1U5 Field Loss o€ Radionuclides from Grass 150 Use of Isotopes for loni.c Transport Stud 125 In Chadvick, R.C.; Chamberlain, A.C.; Atonic Energy Soil Research Establishment, Harwell, Berks, England Cho, C.N.; Univ. Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba Atmospheric Environnent., 4, 51-56; 1970 Isotcp. Radiat. Soil-Plant Relat. INCL. Forest., STRONTIUM 85; LEAD 210; CHROMIUM 51; GRASSES; Proc. Syap., 145-152; 1972 PLANTS; RETENTION; FIELD LOSS; WEATHERING; POLYSTYRENE PARTICLES ISOTOPES; TRANSPORT; SOILS; PHOSPHORUS 32

~~146 151 Complexing Properties of Nitrilotriacetic-Acid in Convective Transport of Ammonium with the Lake Environnent Nitrification in soil~~

~~Chau, Y.K.; Shiomi, n.T. Cho, C.M.~~

~~Hater, Air, Soil Pollut., 1(2), 149-164; 1972 Can. J. Soil Sci., 51(3), 339-350; 1971~~

NITRILOTRIACETIC ACID; COPPER; NICKEL; CADMIUM; TRANSPORT; AMMONIUM; NITRIFICATION; MERCURY; CHELATES; LAKES; NTA DENITRIFICATION; NITROGEN; DISPERSION EQUATIONS; STEAEY-STATE; CONCENTRATION PROFILES; SOILS; MOBILITY; CONVECTION

~~1U7~~

Ecologic Simulation for Aquatic Environments 152 convective Transport of Ortho-Phosphate, Chen, C.W.; Orlob, G.T. Phcsphorus-31 and Phosphorus-32 in Several OWFR Report No. c-2044, Report tc U.S. Department Manitoba Soils of Interior, Office o£ Hater Resources Research; 1972 Cho, C.M.; strong, J.; Racz, G.J.

~~ECOLOGIC SIMULATION; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Can. J. Soil Sci., 50(3), 303-315; ,1970~~

TRANSPORT; ORTHO-PHOSPHATE; SOILS; CONVECTION; PHOSPHORUS 31; PHOSPHORUS 32 118 influence of Alternate Freezing and Thawing on the Availability of Some Scil Minerals 153 Cheng, B.T.; Bourget, S.J.; Cuellette, G.J. Settling Characteristics of Sludge Sedimented frcm an Industrial Effluent Containing Lead Can. J. Soil Sci., 51(3), 323-328; 1971 Compounds

~~FREEZING; THAVING; AVAILABILITY; MINERALS; Christian, J.R.; Dollimore, D. TEMPERATURE; MOISTURE CONTENT; PARTICLE SIZE; NUTRIENTS; SOILS Water Res 5 (5), 177-181; 1971~~

~~SLUDGES; INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS; LEAD; PARTICLE SIZE; OILS; SEDIMENTS 16 154~~

~~154 159 Effect ot Temperature on the Intensity of the Ion Hovenent and Persistence of Dieldrin and Lindane Exchange Process in Soil as Influenced by placement and Irrigation~~

Chuprina, L.F.; Chuprina, G.N.; Kiev. Tekhnol. Cliath, ft. ft.; Spencer, W.F. Inst. Legk. Proa., Kiev, USSR Soil Sci. An. Proc., 35, 792-795 Izv. Vyssh. Uchflb. Zaved., Tekhnol. Legk. Pros. (IVULAU) (5) 47-50; 1972 DIELDRIN; LINDANE; IRRIGATION; GAHMA-PEN7ACHL0R0CYCL0HEXBNE; PCCH; INSECTICIDES; ION EXCHANGE; TEMPERATURE EFFECTS; VISCOSE; WASTE RESIDOES; VOLATILITY; PESTICIDES; SOILS; WATER TREATMENT MOEIIITY; TRANSPORT

155 160 An Examination of the Resin Exchange Method for Dissipation of pesticides from Soil by the Determination of stability Constants of Volatilization of Degradation Products Metal-Soil Organic Hatter Complexes Cliath, M.M.; spencer, W.F.; USDA, Agricultural Clark, J.s.; Turner, R.c. Research Service, Soil and Water Conservation Research Division,,University of California, Soil Science, 107, 8-11; 1969 Riverside, CA 92502

RESIN EXCHANGE METHOD; STABILITY CONSTANTS; Env. Sci. 6 Teen., 6(10), 910 914; 1972, October ORGANIC; COMPLEXES; SOILS PESTICIDES; VOLATILIZATION; DEGRADATION PRODUCTS; SOILS; LABORATORY MEASUREMENTS; LINDANE; DDT; PPCH; DDE; VAPOR DENSITY; FIELD MEASUREMENTS: 156 ORGANOCHLORINE INSECTICIDES Deternination of Trace Element Levels in Landfill Leachate by Ion-Exchange, X-Ray Sepctrography

Clark, T.P.; Illinois Environaental Protection 161 Agency, Division of Land Pollution Control, 2200 Infiltration and Leaching of a Located Tracer in Churchill Road, Springfield, IL 62706 an Unsaturated soil Effect of Initial Moisture Content Part of Hemphill, D.D. (Ed.), Seventh Annual Conference on Trace Substances in Environmental Clouet, Y.; Ferodoroff, A.; Libios, A.; Heriaux, Health, Held at Memorial Dnicn, University of S. Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, MO, June 12-14, 1973; 1973 Ann Agron (Paris) 23(4), 461-468; 1972

GROUNDWATER; WATER; LEACHATE; X-RAY FLUORESCENCE; INFILTRATION; LEACHING; SALT DISPLACEMENT; ION EXCHANGE; COPPER; ZINC; NICKEL; ARSENIC; POROSITY; TRACERS; SOILS LEAD; CHROMIUM; IRON; COBALT; SELENIUM; VANADIUM; MERCURY; ANTIMONY; MANGANESE; MOLYBDENUM; TIN; TITANIUM; SILVER; BARIUM; BISMUTH; CADMIUM; TRACE ELEMENTS; LANDFILLS; SOLID WASTE; ANALYSIS; 162 CONCENTRATION; DETECTION LIMITS Exchange of Materials in a Lake as Studied by the Addition of Radioactive Phosphorus

coffin, C.C.; Hayes, F.R.; Jodrey, L.H.; 157 Whitevay, S.G. Environmental Dynamics of Mercury. Discussion Canadian Journal of Research, 27, 207-222; 1949 Clarkson, T.W.; Coble, A.J.; D'ltri, F.M.; Gage, J.C.; Goldvater, L.; Hartung, R.; Hinman, A.; EXCHANGE; LAKES; PHOSPHORUS; TRACERS Jernelov, A.; Jervis, R.E.

Part of Hartung, R. (ed.) Environmental Mercury Contamination, International Conference, 1970, 163 Ann Arbor Science Publishing, Inc. Ann Arbor, Effects of Environmental Factors on Uptake, Michigan (p.198-201); 1972 Translocation, and Degradation of a Systemic Phosphonate Insecticide in Cotton-D Plants REVIEW; MERCURY; METHYLATION DYNAMICS; WATER; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Coleby, A.W.P.; Reynolds, H.T.; Metcalf, F.L.

~~Environ. Entomol. 1(2), 129-136; 1972~~

158 UPTAKE; TRANSLOCATION; DEGRADATION; PHOSPHONATE The Leaching of Some Elements From Herbage Plants INSECTICIDE; COTTON-D; PLANTS; O by Simulated Rain HETHYI-O-P-METHYLTHIOPHENYL PHOSPHONOTHIONATE; AUTORADIOGRAPHY; PHOTOPERIOD; HUMIDITY; Clement, C.R.; Jones, L.H.P.; Hopper, M.J. TEMPERATURE; INSECTICIDES; PHOSPHONATE

~~J Appl Ecol 9 (1) 249-260; 1972~~

~~RYE GRASS-H; WHEAT—M; RED CLOVEB-D; LUCERNE-D, LEACHING; PLANTS; RAIN SIMULATION 17 164~~

~~164 169 Interrelations Aaong Plankton, Attached Algae and Effects of bichlobenil on Tvo Fishpond the phosphorus Cycle in Artificial Open Systems Environments~~

~~Confer, J.L. Cope, O.B. ; McCraren, J.P.; Eller, L.~~

~~Ecol. Monogr. 42(1), 1-23; 1972 Weed Science, 17(2), 158-165; 1969, April~~

NUTRIENTS CIRCULATION; NUTRIENT; ALGAE; 2,6-E1CHLOROBENZONITRILE; (D1CBLOBENIL); CHROHIC PHOSPHORUS; PHOSPHORDS CYCLE; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; EFFECTS; FISH; PERSISTENCE; HERBICIDES; TOXIC PLANKTON; PERIPHYTON EFFECTS

~~165 170 Selective Predation by Newts on Frog Tadpoles Evidence for Regulation of Community Metabolisa . Treated with DDT in a narine Ecosystem~~

Cooke, A.S. Copeland, B.J.; Institute of Marine Science, University of Texas, Port Aransas, TX Nature, 229, 275-276; 1971 Ecology, 46(4), 563-564; 1965 PREDATION; NEWTS; DDT; FROGS REGULATION; LIGHT INTENSITY; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; , COMMUNITY METABOLISM; METABOLISM; TURTLE GBASS; BLUE-GREEN ALGAE; SALTWATER; DOMINANCE; PRODUCERS 166 The Pattern of Autotrophic Succession in Laboratory Microcosms 171 Cooke, G.D.; Institute of Ecology, University of Effects of Industrial Waste on the Marine Georgia, Athens, GA Environment

~~Bioscience, 17(10), 717-721; 1967 Copeland, B.J.~~

ECOSYSTEMS; SUCCESSION; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; RESPIRATION; BIOHASS; MICBOECOSYSTEMS; INDUSTRIAL WASTE; SALTWATER; ESTUARIES; BIOTA; MICROCOSMS; PH AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; PHOSPHATE; PHOSPHORUS; OHLE ANOMALIES; REDOX POTENTIALS; SPECIES DIVERSITY; TOXICITY; COMHUNITY METABOLISM; TOURISM; FISHERIES; SPORTS; WASTE DISPOSAL; NUTRIENTS; 167 NITROGEN Aquatic Laboratory Microsystems and Communities

Cooke, G.D. 172 Part of Cairns, J. (E<3.) , Research Division Radioactivity Transport in Water Structure and Monograph 3, The Structure and Function of Metabolism of a Lotic Community, Part 1 Freshwater Hicrobial Communities, American Microscopical Society Symposium, Virginia Copeland, B.J.; Gloyna, E.F.; Institute of Marine Polytechnic Institute and State University, Science and Environmental Health Engineering Blacksburg, VA; 1972 Research Lab.; University of Texas

~~AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MICROCOSMS Technical Report No. 8 Science and Environmental Health Engineering Besearch Lab.; TID-22873; EHE-02-6501; 1965, Pebruary~~

168 COMMUNITY METABOLISM; METABOLISM; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; The case for the nultispecies Ecological System RESPIRATION; MODEL STREAMS; UPTAKE; RELEASE; ZINC; PLANTS; WATER; SEDIMENTS; RADIOACTIVITY Cooke, G.D.; Beyers, R.J.; Odum, E.P. TRANSPORT; LOTIC ORGANISMS

In: Conference on Bioregenerative Systems, Amer. Inst. Biol. Sci. Nat. Aeron. Space Admin., Washington, D.C., p. 15-16; 1967 173 Community Metabolism in Some Hypersaline Water MULTISPECIES ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM; ECOSYSTEMS; SUCCESSION; STABILITY; BIOREGENEBATION; Copeland, B.J.; Jones, S.S.; Institute of Marine AUTOTROPHS; PHAGOTROPHS; OSHOTROPHS; CCNSUHERS; Science, The University of Texas, Port Aransas, TX PRODUCERS; DECOMPOSERS; BIOMASS Texas J. Science, 17(2), 188-205; 1965

~~COMMUNITY METABOLISM; METABOLISM; HYPERSALINE WATERS; HATER; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; RESPIRATION; ZOCP1ANKTON; SPECIES DIVERSITY; PLANTS; ANIMALS~~

~~< 18 174~~

~~174 179 Community Metabolism in Ecosystems Receiving oil Leaf Age and Air Pollutant Susceptibility Uptake Refinery Effluents of Ozcne and Sulfur Dioxide~~

Copeland, B.J., Dorrls, T.C. ; institute of Marine Craker, L.E. ; starbuck, J.S. Science, University of Texas, Port Ar?>nnas; Agnatic Riology Laboratory, Oklahoma S^te Environ Res., 6(1), 91-94; 1973 University, Stillwater, OK TOBACCO INJURY; SULFUR DIOXIDE; LEAVES; PLANTS; tinnol. oceanogr., 9, 431-447; 1S6U UP1AKE; OZONE

AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; EFFLUENTS PHCTCSYNTHE^SS; DIURNAL CURVE METHOD; COMMUNITY METftBOLISS; LIGHT; TEMPERATURE; RESPIRATION; METABOLISW; 130 HOLDING PONDS; ALGAE; TEMPERATURE Bode,! ft? the Circulation of DDT on Earth

CWavx., J.; School of Chemical Engineering, '.ta'irecaity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 175 Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Leaf-Fall in a Tropical Rain Forest Ataooph^ric Environment, 7, 241-256; 1973 Cornforth, I.S. SfOCEt; DISTRIBUTION; ACCUMULATION; DDT; LAND; ATMOSPHERE; SHALLOW SEA; PLANKTON; BESERVOIRS; J. Appl. Ecol., 7(3), 603-608; 1970 ABSORPTION; PHXTOPLANKTON; ZOOPLANKTON LEAF-PALL; NUTRIENTS; CYCLING; NITROGEN; EHOSPHORIJS; POTASSIUM; CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM; DECOMPOSITION; SEASONALITY; SOILS; TROPICS 181 TAXONOMY: MORA EXCELSA-D The Biological Half Life and Fate of Parathion in the Rhesus Monkey

Cranmer, M.; Oiler, W. ; Carroll, J.; Peoples, A. 176 Pharmacologist, 12(2), 280; 1970 Nitrogen Mineralization in West Indian Soils BIOLOGICAL HALP-LIFE; PARATHION; RHESUS MONKEY; Cornforth, I.S. PESTICIDES; PRIMATES; ANIMALS Exp. Aqric. 7(0), 315-349; 1971 NITROGEN; MINERALIZATION; SOILS; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; BASES; SATURATION; NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY 182 Mercury Pathways in a River and Estuary

177 Cranston, R.E.; Buckley, D.E. Effect of Lime on Lead Uptake by 5 Plant Species Environ. Sci. Technol. 6 (3), 274-278; 1972 MERCURY; BIVERS; ESTUARIES; SEDIMENTS; INDUSTRIAL Cox, W.J.; Rains, D.W. WASTES; EFFLUENTS J. Environ. Qual. 1 (2), 167-169; 1972

~~LIME; LEAD; UPTAKE; PLANTS 183 TAXONOMY: GLYCIHE-MAX; TRIFOLIUM-SUBTERRANEUli; Crcp Composition in Relation to Soil pH and Root ZEA-MAYS; AVENA—SATIVA; TRITICUM-AESTIVUM Cation Exchange Capacity~~

~~Crcoke, W.W.; Knight, A.H.~~

178 J. Sci. Food Agric., 22(5), 235-241; 1971 Soils of 3 Parent Sediments on Ycung Hill Slopes of the North Carolina Upper Coastal Plain SOIL EH; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; OATS-M; BAHLEt-M; WHEAT-M; SWEDES-D; POTATO-D; CALCIUM; Craig, R.M.; Cracken, R.J.; Daniels, R.B. MAGNESIUM; POTASSIUM; SODIUM; SOILS; PH

~~Soil Sci., 114(6), 486-492; 1972~~

SOILS; SEDIMENTS; PLANTS; CYCLING; MINERAL 184 BREAKDOWW; CATIONS; LEACHING; PEDOGENIC PROCESS; Photo Nucleophilic Reactions of Pesticides PEDOCHEMICAL WEATHERING; CLAYS; TRANSLOCATION; L2SSIVAGE CLASSIFICATION Crosby, D.G.; Moilanen, K.W.; Nakavava, M. ; Wong, A.S.

Part of Hatsumura, Funio, G. Mallory Boush and Toaonasa Misato (ed.). Environmental Toxicology of Pesticides. Proceedings of a United States-Japan Seminar. Oiso, Japan, October, 1971. 637 p. Academic Press: New York, N.Y., U.S.A.; London, England (413-433).; 1972

~~TRANSFORMATION; PRODUCTS; PHOTO NUCLEOPHILIC REACTIONS; PESTICIDES 19 185~~

185 190 Accumulation of DDT by Daphnia magna A Siapie Bioassay for Detrital Consuaer Activity in Streams Crosby, D.G.; Tucker, U.K.; Dept. of Environmental Toxicology, University of Cunnins, K.W.; Dept. of Entoaology and Fisheries California, Davis, CA 95616 and wildlife, Michigan State University

~~Environmental science R Technology, 5(8), TI.D-C00-2002-21, Michigan state Oniversity, 18p. 714-716; 1971, August BIOASSAY; STREAMS; DETRITUS; CONSUMERS; AQUATIC ACCUMULATION; DDT; FISH ECOSYSTEMS~~

~~TAXONOMY: DAPHNIA MAGNA~~

~~191 Cycling of Zinc 65 by Columbia River Periphyton 186 in a Closed Lotic Microcosm Migration of Pollutants in a Glacial Outwash Environment. Part 2 Cushing, C.E.; Rose, F.L.~~

~~Crosby, J.W. Ill; Johnstone, D.L.; Fenton, R.L. Limnology and Oceanography, 15, 762-767; 1970~~

Water Resour. Res., 7(1), 20U-208; 1971 CYCLING; ZINC 65; PERIPHYTON; LOTIC HICROCOSH; MICROCOSMS MIGRATION; GLACIAL OUTWASH; FECAI COLIFORMS; ENTEROCOCCI; CHLORIDES; NITRATES; DAIRY FEEDLOT; GROUND HATER; WATER; COLIFORM BACTERIA; TRANSPORT 192 Accuaulation of P32 and Zn65 by Living and Killed Plankton 1B7 Biogeochemistry of Trace Elements in a Coastal Cushing, C.E.; Watson, D.G.; Biology Department, Plain Estuary Distribution of Manganese, Iron and Battelle Memorial Institute, Pacific Northwest Zinc in Sediments, Rater and Polychaetous Worms Laboratory, Richland, RA

~~Cross, F.A.; Duke, T.R.; Willis, J.N. Oikos, 19, 143-145; 1968~~

Chesapeake Sci. 11(4), 221-230; 1970 ACCUMULATION; PLANKTON; ADSORPTION; ABSORPTION; AQCATIC BIOTA; PHYTOPLANKTON; PH; PHOSPHORUS 32; BIOGEOCHEMISTRY; TRACE ELEMENTS; ESTUARIES; ZINC 65 MANGANESE; IRON; ZINC; SEDIMENTS; WATER; WORMS

193 188 Cycling of/Zinc 65 in a Simple Food-Web Distribution of Radioactive and Stable Zinc in an Experimental Marine Ecosystem Cushing, C.E.; Watson, D.G.; Battelle-Northvest, Richland, Wash. Pacific Northwest Lab. Cross, 7.A.; Willis, J.N.; Baptist, J.P.; National Marine Fisheries Service; Beaufort, NC; Part cf Proc. Third national Symp. on Atlantic Coastal Fisheries Center Radicecology, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, May 10-12, 1971; CONF-710 501-Pt. 1 (318-322); Monitoring Agency Rept. No. NOAA-72032101; BNWL-SA-3877.; 1971 COM-72-10424; 7pl; J. Fisheries Res. Board of Canada 28(11) 1783-88; 1971 ALGAE; FISH; LIGHT; TEMPERATURE; WATER; ZINC 65; RIVERS; FOOD CHAINS; CYCLING MARINE ECOSYSTEMS; ZINC 65; RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES; METABOLISM; ALGAE; PLANKTON; TRACE ELEMENTS; CONCENTRATION COMPOSITION; ECOLOGY; ZINC ISOTOPES; MARINE BIOLOGY; ZINC; MODEL ECOSYSTEM 194 Uptake of Trace Elements by Plants under Field Conditions

189 Czuba, R.; Cent. Osrodek Metodyczno-Nauk., Inst. The Uptake of Cerium-144, Promethium-147, and Uprawy, Nawozenia Glebozn., Wroclaw, Pol. Plutonium-238 by Oat Plants from Soils Rocz. Glebozn., 23(2), 125-127; 1972 Cummings, S.L.; Bankert, L.; Southeastern Radiological Health Lab., Montogmery, AL TRACE ELEMENTS; FERTILIZERS; BARLEY; BORON; SOILS; MOLYBDENUM; MANGANESE; UPTAKE; PLANTS; Monitoring Agency Rept. No. 18; PB 213911/7; 3p.; FIELD CONDITIONS 1971, January

~~FARM CROPS; OAT PLANTS; SOILS; ABSORPTION; PLANTS; BOTANY; CERIOM-144; PLUTONIUM-238; PROMSTHIUM-147; HEALTH PHYSICS; FOOD CHAINS; RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES; AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS; PUBLIC HEALTH 20 195~~

~~195 199 Prediction of Radionuclide Contamination of Grass The Biotransformation of organonercury compounds from Fallout Particle detention and Behavior Daniel, J.w.~~

~~Dahlman, R.C.; Oak Ridge National Lab., Tenn. Bicchem. J. 130(2), 6UP-65P; 1972~~

Part of USA EC Symp. Series Survival of Food Crops BIOTRANSFORMATION; ORGANO MERCURIALS; and Livestock in the Event of Nuclear Hat; MICROORGANISMS; RAT; LIVER; FUNGICIDES; SOILS; CONF-700909. (492-509).; 1971, December MEflCORY

FALLOUT; GRASSES; PARTICLES; RETENTION; RUBIDIUM 86; RADIONUCLIDES 200 Effects of Chemicals on Earthworms 19B Behaviour of Cs137-Tagged Particles in a Fescue Davey, S.P. Meadow U.S.C.I. Wildlife Report No. 7U; 1963 Dahlman, B.C.; Auerbach, S.I.; Dunavay, P.B.; TOXICITY; CHEMICALS; EARTHWORMS Radiation Ecology Section, Health Physics Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN 201 Part of "Environaental Contamination by Laboratory Studies on the Uptake of Dieldrin and Radioactive Materials", International Atomic DDI bj Earth Worms Energy Agency Vienna, SH 117-72 (153-165); 1969 Davis, B.N.; Monks Hood Exp. stn., Nat. FESCUE MEADOW; RADIATION EFFECTS; Conservancy, Abbots Ripton/Huntingdon, Engl. INTERCOMPARTNENTAL CYCLING; INTERNAL IRRADIATION; EXTERNAL IRRADIATION; BETA-GAMMA RADIATION; Soil Biol. Biochem. (SBIOAH) 3 (3), 221-33; 1971 PLANTS; RUNOFF; TRACERS; CESIUM 137; SAND; SOILS; LITTER; CHRONIC IRRADIATION; TERRESTRIAL LABORATORY; UPTAKE; INSECTICIDES; EARTHHORHS; ECOSYSTEMS DOT; DIELDRIN; METABOLISM; WORMS

~~TAXONOMY: FESTUCA ARUNDINACEA~~

202 Effect of Diallate on Foliar Uptake and 197 Translocation of Herbicides in Pea Effects of Simulated Fallout Radiation on Reproductive Capacity of Fescue Davis, D.G.; Dusbabek, K.E.; Netab. Radiat. Res. Lab., State Univ. North Dakota, Fargo, N. Dak. Dahlman, R.C.; Beauchamp. J.J.; Tanaka, Y.; Oak Ridge National Laboratory; University of Tennessee Weed Sci. (HEESA6) , 21(1), 16-18; 1973

~~Part of Proc. Third National Symp. on DIALLATE; FOLIAR UPTAKE; TRANSLOCATION; Radioecoiogy, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Hay 10-12, HERBICIDES; PEA; PLANTS; UPTAKE 1971; CONF-710501-Pt. 2 (988-998).; 1971~~

BETA PARTICLES; CESIOM 137; CHRONIC INTAKE; SIMULATION; FALLOUT; DOSE RATES; CHRONIC 203 IRRADIATION; GAMMA RADIATION; GERMINATION; Bioaccumulation of Radioisotopes Through Aquatic GRASSES; PLANTS; RADIATION DOSES; REPRODUCTION; Food Chains SEEDS; TESTING; TINE DEPENDENCE; IRRADIATION; INTAKE Davis, J.J.; Foster, R.F.

~~Ecology, 39, 530-535; 1958~~

~~198 BIOACCUMULATION; RADIOISOTOPES; FOOD.CHAINS; WATER The Adsorption and Mobility of. Paraquat on Different Soils and Soil constituents~~

Dananakis, H.; Drennan, D.S.H.; Fryer, J.D.; 204 Holly, K. Mobility of Trace Elements in Deltas Weed Res. 10(3), 264-277; 1970 De Groot, A.J. ADSORPTION; MOBILITY; PARAQUAT; SOILS; LEHNA-M; Trans. Comm. II and IV, Int. Soc. Soil. Sci., BIOASSAY; HERBICIDES Aberdeen, TX, p. 267-279; 1966

~~MOBILITY; TRACE ELEMENTS; DELTAS 21 205~~

205 210 Contents and Behavior of Mercury a« Cospared with Regenerative Functions end Microbial ecology of Other Heavy Hetals in Sedlaents froa the Rivers coral Reefs Labelled Bacteria in a coral ieet Has and Rhine Microcoaa

~~De Gcoot, A.J. ; De Goelj, J.J.H. ; Zegers, C. Di Salvo, L.H.~~

~~Gel. Hljnbouw, 50, 393-398; 1971 J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol., 7(2), 123-136; 1971~~

~~MERCURY; HEAVY HETALS; SEDIMENTS; RIVERS BACTIRIA; SOLFOR 35; CORAL tBBrS; REGENERATION; MICROORGANISMS; TRACERS; RADIOCHROMATOGRAPHY; H0DE1 ECOSYSTEM~~

206 DDT Optake and Growth of Euglena QSacilis 211 De Konlng, H.H.; nortiaer, D.C.; Div. Biol., •Sdtrient Optake by Tupelo Gas aad Bald Cypress Natl. Res. Coanc. Canada, Ottawa, Qnt. frca Saturated or Unsaturated Soli

Bull. Environ, contaa. Tjxicol. (BBCTA6), 6(31, Dickscn, R.E.; Broyer, T.C.; Johnson, C.N. 244-8; 1971 Plant Soli, 37(2), 297-308? 1972 DDT; UPTAKE; GROWTH; ABSORPTION TUPElO GUM; BALD CYPRESS; ANAEROBIC ENVIRONMENT; TAXONOMY: BUGLERA GRACILIS NUTRIENTS; SOILS

~~TAXORCMY: NYSSA AQ0ATICA; TAXODXUH DISTICHOR~~

207 Changes in the Properties of a Sandy Soil Resulting Froa nassive and Repeated Additions of 212 organic Hatter Proa Various sources Accueulatloa and Persistence of DDT in a Lotic Ecosystea Delas, J. Diaond, J.B.; Getchell, A.S.; Blaase, J.A. Ann Agron (Paris) 22 (5). 585-610; 1971 J Fish Res Board Can 28 (12) 1877-1882; 1972 VHEAT-H; STRAW; MUSHROOMS; HAIZE-H; STALKS; FARHYARDS; MANURES; LUCERNE-D; HAY; GRAPE-D; PLANTS; FTSS; BIRDS; INVERTEBRATES; ACCUHULATXON; HUHIC COMPOUNDS; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; HATER PERSISTENCE; DDT; LOTIC; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS RETENTION; PH; FERTILIZERS; CONTENT; MINERALS; NITROGEN

213 Accumulation and Excretion of Chlorine 36 DDT in 208 Mallard and Lesser Scaup Ducks Adsorption, Desorption, and Leaching of Diphenaaid in Soils Dindal, D.L.; Ohio Cooperative Hildlife Research Unit, Coluabus, OH Deli, J.; Warren, G.P. The Journal of Wildlife Management, 34(1), 74-92; Weed Sci., 19(1), 67-69; 1971 1970, January

ADSORPTION; DESORPTION; LEACHING; DIPHENAHID; DUCKS; CHLORINE 36 DDT;; TRACERS; RADIO-LABELING; SOILS; MOVEMENT; CLAY CONTENT; BENTONITE; HOCK; DDT; RESIDUES; INSECTICIDES; DDE; DDD; ?,P»-DDT; SILT; LOAM; ORGANICS; HERBICIDES DDMU

~~TAXOBCMY: ANAS PLATYRHYNCHOS; AYTHYA APEINIS~~

209 Influence of Phenoxy Growth Regulators on the Uptake of Naptalan by Potanogeton Pectinatus 214 Cycling and Effects of Chlorine 36 Labeled DDT on Devlin, R.M.; Cranberry Exp. Stn., Univ. Soil Invertebrates. Annual Progress Report Massachusetts, East Warehaa, Mass. Dindal, D.L. Proc. Northeast. Weed Sci. See. (PNWSBF) 27, 115-19; 1973 U.S. Gov. Res. Develop Rep. 71(3), 40 NY0-3974-2; 1971 NAPTALAM; UPTAKE; POTAMOGETON; CHLOROPHENOXYACETATE; HERBICIDES; PLANTS; PHENOXY CYCLING; CHLORINE; DDT; SOIL INVERTEBRATES; GROWTH REGULATORS; AQUATIC PLANTS; GROWTH LABELING; TRACERS

~~TAXONOMY: POTAMOGETON PECTINATUS 22 21%~~

~~in MO Transfer to ««<» PlRtrJ.hu t lor. of in the Jf(«et i>t M«t4belle Inhibitors Ve»p«Mtur« on Soil of Two Cr4»rtl*n<» Habitat*; !»«~~

~~TAXONOMY: 8CIII7,ACttYRTUN SCOPAP1UM 221 Intlu«no4 of lc*lt)«tlot> on the Distribution of Fertilizer Elements In the Soil Profile 216 Hater from Low-Permeability sedlcontn and Land OrculntMu,~~

~~HATER; SEDIMENTS; LAND SUBSIDENCE; SEEPAGE; ION etHAVIOR; MOVEMENT; PERCOLATION; FIXATION; PRESSURES: GROUNDWATER: GEOMETRY ADSORPTION; SOILS; FERTILIZERS~~

21* 222 Mathematical Model for Beach Groundwater Chemical Investigations on Soil Humic Substances Fluctuation Oufcach, P.; Hehta, N.C.; Jacab, T.; Martin, F.; Doainick, T.F.; ttllkins, B., Jr.; Louisiana State Roulet, N. Univ., Baton Rouge Coastal Studies Inst. Geechimica et Cosmochiaica Acta, 28, 1567-1576; Report No. TR-108; Hater Resources Research, 196U 7(6), 1626-1635; 1971, December HUMIC SUBSTANCES; SOILS MATHEMATICAL MODEL; GROUND HATER; TIDES; PERMEABILITY; MODEL; INTERFACES; SIMULATION; NUMERICAL ANALYSIS: DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS; HATER TABLE; COMPUTER ANALYSIS; BEACHES; HYDROLOGY 223 Effect of Dissolution Treatment on Standard and Soil Clays

~~218 Dudas, M.J.; Harvard, M.E. Fluorescent Dyes, Their Uptake and Translocation in Plants Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc 35 (1), 134-140; 1971~~

Donaldson, D.E.; Robinson, T.W. DISSOLUTION TREATMENT; CLAYS; BIOTITE; KAOLINITE; MICA; HALLOYSITE; CHLORITE; CATION; EXCHANGE Hater Resour. Res., 7(3), 692-696; 1971 CAPACITY; IRON; AMORPHOUS COMPONENT REMOVAL; SOILS

FLUORESCENT DYES; UPTAKE; TRANSLOCATION; PLANTS; ROOTS; LEAVES; OLEANDER-D; FIR-G; RHODAMINE HT; PONTACYL BRILLIANT PINK; SOIL HATER; MOVEMENT; 224 TRANSPORT; DYES Persistence, Mobility, and Degradation of Carbon-14-Labeled-Di.nethoate in Soils

Duff, H.G.; Menzer, R.E.; Dep. Entomol., Univ. 219 Maryland, College Park, MD Prolonged Leaching of Orthic Black Ah Material with Hater and Agueous Extracts of Fopulus Environ. Entomol., 2(3), 309-318; 1973 treauloides and Populus balsasifera Leaves DIMETHOATE; INSECTICIDES; PERSISTENCE; LABELING; Dormaar, J.F. DIHETHOXON; TRANSPORT; SOILS; DEGRADATION; CARBON 14 J. Soil Sci., 22(3), 350-358; 1971

~~ORTHIC BLACK AH; AQUEOUS EXTRACTS; SOILS; PH; TOTAL EXCHANGEABLE CALCIUM; CARBON; LEACHING~~

~~TAXONOMY: POPULUS TREMULOIDES; PCPULUS BALSAMIFERA 23 225~~

225 230 Possible Routes of Zinc-65 froa an Experiaental Investigations Concerning Probable Iapact of Entunrino Envlronnont to Han Nitrllotciacetic Acid on Ground Hatec.; Hater Pollution Control Research Series s>uHe, Jl.tt. Dunlap, W.J.; Cosby, R.L.; McHabb, J.F.; Bledsoe, J. Mater Pollut. Contt. Fedcr., 39, 536-542; 1967 B.C.; scalf, H.R.; Kerr, R.S., Hater Research Center, Ada, Okla. ZtVC 65; ESTUARIES; ROMANS; BIOACCUMULATIOH; ROUTES; PATES; SHELLFISH: CLAWS; RADIOACTIVITY; Monitoring Agency Rept. Ho. H72-07223, EXPERIMENTAL POHOS; SCALLOPS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS EPA-16Q60-GHR-11/71; Proj. BPA-16060-GBR; PB 208 "33, 59p.; 1971, Noveaber

SOIL PROFILES; SORPTION; TRANSPORT; IRON; ZINC; 226 CHROMIUM; LEAD; CADHIUH; MERCURY; Bio-Accumulation of Radioactive Gold Used as a NI1RIIOTRIACETIC ACID; HATER POLLUTION; CHELATES; Sedlaent Tracer in the Rstuarine Environment DETERGENTS; GROUND WATER; HYDROLOGY; SOURCES; CHELATION; HETALS; BIODETSRIOR ATIOH; ADSORPTION; Duke, T. H.; Baptist, J.P.; Hoss, D.E. SOIL CHEMISTRY; AQUIFERS; LABELED SUBSTANCES; TRACER STUDIES; ACETIC ACID; AMINES; NTA; SOILS O.S. Pish Uildl. Serv., Pish. Bull., 65, U27-U36; 1966

RADIOACTIVE COLD; OYSTERS; CRABS; FISH; GOLD; 231 TOADPISK; BLUECRABS; ESTUARIES; CROAKERS; Investigations Concerning Prob&ble Iapact of RADIONUCLIDES; TRACERS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Nitrolotriacetic Acid on Ground Hater; Hater Pollution Control Research Series TAXONOMY: LINECTES SAPIDUS; OPSANUS TAU; LEIOSTOHOS XANTHURUS Dunlap, H.J.; Cosby, R.L.; HcNabb, J.F.; Bledsoe, B.E.; Scalf, H.R.; Robert s. Kerr Hater Research Center, Ada, Okla.

227 Roteit S. Kerr Hater Research Center, Ada, Okla.; Influence of Environmental Factors on the PB 208 043; Monitoring Agency Rept No. H72-07223, Concentrations of Zinc-65 by an Experimental EPA-16060-GHR-11/71; Proj. EPA-16060-GHR; 59 p.; Community 1971, November

Duke, T.V.; Willis, J.; Price, T.J.; Fischler, K. NITP.ILOTRI ACETIC ACID; WATER ; CHELATES; DETERGENTS; GROUND HATER; HYDROLOGY; SOURCES; Proc. 2nd Hatn. Syop. Radioecol., Ann Arbor, CHELATION; METALS; BIODETERIORATION; ADSORPTION; 19fi7, 3HS-3fi2; 1969 SOIL CHEMISTRY; AQUIFERS; LABELED SUBSTANCES; TRACERS; ACETIC ACID; AMINES; NTA SALINITY; TEMPERATURE; PH; ZINC; OYSTERS; CLAMS; SCALLOPS: HUD CRABS; ESTUARINE ORGANISMS; BENTHOS; SEDIMENTS; ZINC 65; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS 232 Partition Coefficient of Strontium Between Leucocratic Phases of the Tuse-n Ignimbrites 228 (Italy) Cycling of Trace Elements in the Estuarine Environment. I. Movement and Distribution of Dupuy, c.; Lab. Petrol., Fac. Sci., Hontpellier, Zinc-65 and Stable Zinc in Experimental Ponds Fr.

Duke, T.W.; Willis, J.N.; Price, T.J. Bull. Soc. Fr. Mineral, cristallogr. (BUFCAE) 95 (3) 322-9; 1972 Chesapeake Science, 7, 1-10; 196 6 i- STRONTIUM; DISTRIBUTION; IGNIHBRITE; PARTITION CYCLING: TRACE ELEMENTS; EXPERIMENTAL PONDS; ZINC COEFFICIENTS 65; TRANSPORT; SUSPENDED SOLIDS; EIOTA; BOTTOM DEPOSITS; ESTUARIES

233 Radionuclide Uptake by Some Freshvater Hydrobionts 22° Adsorption and Desorption of Cobalt-60, Dusauskiene-Duz, N.; Marciulioniene, D.; Strontium-35, and Cesium-137 on Soil Humic Acid Neniskiene, V.; Sulijiene, R.; polikarpov, G.G.; Inst. Bot., Vilnius, USSR Dunigan, E.P.; Francis, C.H.; Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, LA Liet. TSR Mokslu Akad. Darb., Ser. C (LMDCAO), (3) 201-11; 1972 " - : " • Soil Sci. (SOSCAK) 11U (6), 09W—6; 1972 RADIONUCLIDES: FALLOUT; ECOLOGY; HYDROBIONTS; ADSORPTION; HUMIC ACIDS; RADIONUCLIDES; SORPTION; FISH; SILT; PLANTS; FRESHWATER; MOLLUSCS; UPTAKE , DESORPTION; HUMATES; CESIUM 137; COBALT 6 0; STRONTIUM 8*; BASES; SOILS 174 24

~~234 179 Organic chelation of cobalt~60 and Zinc-65 by Measurements of Production in Fertilized Leucine in Relation to Sorption by Sediments Salt-Water~~

Duursaa, R.K. Edaondson, W.T.; Edaondson, Y.H.; Biological Laboratories, Harvard University Part of Hood, Donald w. (Ed.). Syaposiua on Organic natter in Natural Raters, held at the J. Marine Research, 6(3), 228-245; 1947 University of Alaska. September 2-4 1968. 625 p. Institute of Marine Science University of Alaska; PRODUCTION; SALTWATER; MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON; College, Alaska U.S.A. (3B7-397).; 1970 FERTILIZATION; PHYTOPLANKTON

ORGANIC; CHELATION; COBALT 60; ZINC 65; LEUCINE; SOPPT'XOH; SEDINENTS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS 240 insecticide Residues in Soils 235 Edvards, c.A. Theoretical, Experiaental and Field Studies Concerning Diffusion of Radioisotopes in Residue Reviews, 13, 83-132; 1966 Sediments and Suspended Solid Particles of the Sea. Part A. Theories and Mathematical RESIDUES; INSECTICIDES; VOLATILITY; SOLUBILITY; Calculations CONCENTRATION; FORMULATION; SOILS; SOIL CONTENT; MINESALS; MICROORGANISMS; TEMPERATURE; RAINFALL; Duursaa, E.IC.; Hoede, C. LEACHING; MOISTURE; CULTIVATION

Netherlands Journal of Sea Research, 3, <>23-457; 1967 241 FIELD STUDIES; DIFFUSION; RADIOISOTOPES; Annotated Bibliography on Biological Effects of SEDIMENTS; SUSPENDED SOLID PARTICLES; SEA HATER Metals in Aquatic Environments (No. 1-567)

Eisler, R.; National Marine Water Quality Laboratory, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 236 West Kingston, Rhode Island 02892 Note on Chelation and Solubility of Certain Metals in Sea Water at Different pR Values Environaental Protection Agency Report Nuaber EPA-R3-73-007; 1973, February Duursna, E.K.; Sevenhuysen, w. BIBLICGRAPKY; BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS; METALS; AQUATIC Netherlands Journal of Sea Research, 3, 95-106; ECOSYSTEMS 1966

CHELATION; SOLUBILITY; METALS; SEA NATER; PH 242 Solutions of Hydrodynamic Dispersion in Porous Media 237 Food Chain nodel for DDT Kinetics in a Fresh Eldor, n.; Dagan, G.; Technion-Israel Institute Nater Marsh of Technology, Haifa, Israel

Eberhardt, L.L.; Meeks, R.L.; Peterle, T.J. Water Resources Research, 8(5), 1316-1331; 1972, October Nature (London) 230(5288), 60-62; 1971 DISPERSION; POROUS MEDIA; HYDROLOGY; FOOD CHAIN; DDT; KINETICS; FRESH WATER; HARSH; RADIOACTIVITY; TRACERS; HYDRODYNABIC DISPERSION; MATHEMATICAL MODEL; MODEL; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS DECAY; ADSORPTION; ANALYTICAL METHODS; SOILS; LEACHING; RECHARGE

238 Laboratory and Field Evaluation of the 24 3 Persistence of Soae Insecticides on Noctuid Effect of Ethylenediaaine Di(O-Hydroxyphenyl Larvae on Apple-D in Norway Acetic Acid) Application to Soil Columns on the Distribution of Certain Nutrient Eleaents in the Edland,T. Water Soluble Acid Soluble and Exchangeable Forms

~~J Econ Entomol 65 (1) 208-211; 1972 Elgala, A.M.; Maier, R.H.~~

DDT; PARATBION; DIAZINON; MALATHION; FENTHION; LABORATORY; FIELD; INSECTICIDES; NOCTUID ETHYLEHEDIAMINE DI (O-HYDROXYPHENYL ACETIC ACID); SOIL COLUMNS; NUTRIENTS; MICROBIAL DECOMPOSITION; TAXONOMY: EUPSILIA TRANSVERSA; ORTBOSIA GOTHICA; FIXATION; MICROORGANISMS XYLINA VETOSTA 25 2

~~244 249 Sanitary Landfill Laachote Travel in Various Soil Degradation of Synthetic Organic Molecules in the Media - A Bibliography; Pinal Rept. Biosphere~~

Eaery, R.T.; Vermont Univ., Burlington. Technical Evans, J.O.; Duseja, D.R. Information Center. Proceedings of a Conference, San Francisco, Vereont Univ., Burlington. Technical inforaation California, June 12-13, 1971; 1972 Center; PB 208 095; Report Ro. UVH-TIC-133-71-1; 12 p.; 1971, December SYNTHETHIC ORGANIC MOLECULES; PESTICIDES; BICDBGRADATION; DEGRADATION; BIOSPBBBB; DXURON; SANITARY LANDFILLS; SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL; HASTE SOMHITOL; ATRAZINE; FHSNOXYACBTIC ACID; 2,4-D; DISPOSAL; EARTHFILLS; HATER ; S0BS0RFACE 2,4,5-T; PICLORAH; TRANSPORT; PRBCIPITATION; DRAINAGE, BIBLIOGRAPHIES; LXACHING; PERCOLATION; PERSISTENCE; UREA; TRIAZINE; RETURN FLOH; RUNOFF; SOILS; GROUND RATER; TRANSPORT LEACHING: RESIDUES; HERBICIDES; ADSORPTION

~~245 250 Application of Thermocouple Psychrometers to Soil Cesiua-137 and stable Cesiue in a Hyper-Eutrophic Water Transport Lake~~

~~Enfield, C.G.; Hsieh, J.J.C. Eyean, L.~~

Water Resour. Res., 7(5), 1349-1353; 1971 PhD Thesis Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan; 1972 THERMOCOUPLE PSYCHROMETERS; SOIL HATER; TRANSPORT; ENERGY STATUS; STEADY STATE ANALYSIS; ALGAE; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS; CESIUM; CESIUM 137; FLOW DIRECTION; DRIVING FORCE; MAGNITUDE DISTRIBUTION; FISH; FOOD CHAINS; LAKES; DETERMINATION; FLUX PLANKTON; PLANTS; QUANTITY RATIO; RADIONUCLIDES; MIGRATION; SEDIMENTS; TRACERS; EUTROPHICATIGN

246 Dieldrin Uptake by Larvae of the Ccab Leptodius 251 floridanus Formation of Methyl Mercury from Pure Mercuric Sulfide in Aerobic Organic Sediment Epifanio, C.E.; Dept. Zool., Duke Univ., Durhan, NC Fagerstrom, T.; Jernelov, A.

~~Mar. Biol. (MBIOAJ), 19(4), 320-322; 1973 Water Res., 5(3), 121-122; 1971~~

~~DIELDRIN; UPTAKE; CRABS; WATER; PESTICIDES; LARVAE INDUSTRIAL WASTE WATER; MERCURY; MERCURIC SULFIDE; METHYLMERCURY; SEDIMENTS; HETHYLATION TAXONOMY: LEPTODIUS FLORIDANOS~~

252 247 Soae Aspects of the Quantitative Ecology of Metabolism of Pesticides in Marine Organisms. Mercury Part 2. Biotransformation and Accumulation of DDT Carbon-14 in Flatfish, Platicthys flesus Fagerstrom; T.; Jernelov, A.; Swed. Water-Air Pollut. Res. Lab., Stockholm, Swed. Ernst, W. Water Res. 6, 1t93-1202 Veroeff. Inst. Meeresforsch Bremerhaven, 12(3), 353-360; 1970 TRANSFORMATION; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; FIELD EXPERIMENTS; QUANTITATIVE ECOLOGY; MERCURY; METABOLISM; PESTICIDES: MARINE ORGANISMS; LABORATORY BIOTRANSFORMATION; ACCUMULATION; CDT CARBON-14; FLATFISH: RADIOSCANNING; THIN LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY; DDT; CARBON 14 253 TAXONOMY: PLATTCTHYS FLESUS The Effect of Bicarbonate on Phosphorus-32 Uptake by Tcmato and Runner Bean

Falade, J.A. 248 Fixation and Release of Cs-137 in Soils and Soil Ann Bot. (Lond), 37(150), 341-344; 1973 Separates IRON; CHLOROSIS; NUTRIENTS; TRANSLOCATION; Evans, E.J.; Dekker, A.J.; Soil Research INHIBITION; PLANTS; TOMATOES; BEANS; UPTAKE Institute, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa TAXONOMY: PHASEOLOS VULGARIS L. CV. BEST OF ALL; LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM CV. HERBINGER Can. J. Soil Sci., 46, 217-222; 1966

~~FIXATION; CESIUM 137; CESIUM CHLCPIDE; SOILS; SOIL SEPARATES; PODZOLIC SOILS 313 26~~

318 254 Uptake and Biotransformation of Phenylmercuric Research on Leac'ting in Saline Soil Columns Part Acetate by Aquatic organisms 2 Application of Calcic correctors and Their Effect on the Series of Zanjones Lover Fang, S.C.; Dep. Agric. Chem., Oregon State Rio-Colorado Valley Univ., corvallis, Oreg. Ferreiro, E.A.; Peinemann, N. Arch. Environ. Contam. Toxicol., 1(1), 18-26; 1973 Rev Invest Agropecu Ser 3 clima Suelo 7 (3), PHENYLMERCURY; ACETATE; FISH; SHAHS; MERCURY; 145-157; ig70 PLANTS; METABOLISM; TRANSFORMATIOH RIVERS; SOIL COLUMNS; SOILS; RECLAMATION; SALINE TAXONOMY: ELODEA CERATOPHYLLUM SOIL COLUMNS; CALCIC CORRECTORS; LEACHING

~~255 260 Mercury Accumulation by the Fresh Water Alga A Large Volume Laboratory Stream Selenastrum capricornutum~~

Feldmeth, C.R. Filip, D.A.; Lynn, R.I.; Dep. Bot., Utah State Univ., Logan, UT Hydrobiologia, 35(3-0), 397-400; 1970 LABORATORY STREAM; INVERTEBRATES; FISH; Chemosphere (CMSHAG) 1(6), 251-4; 1972 INVERTEBRATES REARING; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; STREAMS FRESHWATER; ALGAE; MERCURY; ACCUMULATION; UPTAKE

~~TAXONOMY: SELENASTRUM CAPRICORNUTUH~~

256 Saapling Procedures and Problems in Determining Pesticide Residues in the Hydrologic Environment 261 Investigation of the Light Dependence of the Feltz, H.R.; Culbertson, J.K. Uptake of Rubidium, Zinc, Cobalt, Lead and Cerium by Chlorella by a Flov Method Pestic Monit J., 6(3), 171-178; 1972 Findenegg, G.R.; Paschinger, H.; Broda, E. SAMPLING; RESIDUES; RIVERS; LAKES; ESTUARIES; PESTICIDES; HYDROSOLS Planta (Berl), 99(2), 163-173; 1971

~~LIGHT; UPTAKE; RUBIDIUM; ZINC; COBALT; LEAD; CERIUM; FLOW METHOD; TEMPERATURE 257 Some Results of Tests on the Mineral Nutrition of TAXONOMY: CHLORELLA Fruit Trees~~

Ferauge, M.T. 262 Ann Gembloux, 76(1), 7-31; 1970 Correlation Betveen Rubidium Ion Influx into Roots and Rubidium Chloride Stimulated Atpase TESTS; NUTRITION; FRUIT TREES; FERTILIZERS; PHYTOTRON; HYDROPONICS; NITROGEN; PHOSPHATE; Fisher, J.D.; Hansen, D.J.; Hodges, T.K. UPTAKE; PLANT COVER; TEMPERATURE; GROWTH; MINERALS; TREES Plant Physiol 46 (SUPPL.). 23; 1970

MITOCHONDRIA; MEMBRANE; RUBIDIUM; IONS; ION INFLUX; RUBIDIUM CHLORIDE; ATPASE 258 Studies of a Simple Laboratory Microecosysteo-Effects of Stress 263 Ferens, M.C.; Beyers, R.J. Comparative Rates of phosphorus Sorption and Utilization by Algae and Aguatic Weeds Ecology, 53(4), 709-713; 1972 Fitzgerald, G.P. ACUTE IRRADIATION; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; BIOLOGICAL RADIATION EFFECTS; CHLOROPHYLL; GAMMA BADIATION; J Phycol 7 (SUPPL). 11; 1971 METABOLISM; MICROORGANISMS; POPULATION DYNAMICS; POPULATIONS; PRODUCTIVITY; IRRADIATION; ALGACIDES; HERBICIDES; ALGAE; PHOSPHORUS; SORPTION LABOHATOBY MICROECOSYSTEHS TAXONOMY: MYRIOPHYLLUM-D-SP; LEMNA-MINOR-H; PITHCPHOHA-OEDOGONIUM; SELENASTRUM-CAPRICORHUTUM 27 264

264 269 Tensionmeter Pressure Transducer System for Bioaccumulation of Chlorine 36 Ring-Labeled DDT Studying Unsteady Plow through Scils by Blarina Brevicauda and sorex Cinereus in an Old-Field Ecosystem Fitzsimmons, D.W.; young, N.C. Forsyth, D.J.; Ohio State Univ., Coluebus Trans. Asae (Am Soc. Agric. Eng) 15(2), 272-275; 1972 Ohio State Univ., Columbus; Thesis; COO-1358-11;- Monitoring Agency Rept No. 18; Contract TENSIOMETER; SOILS; WATER NOVEHENT; DRAINAGE; AT (11-1)-1358; 42 p.; 1972 IMBIBITION; FLOW 'J . LABELING; TRACERS; ECOSYSTEMS; SHREWS; BIOACCUMULATION; OLD FIELD ECOSYSTEM; DDT

~~265 TAXONCMY: BLARINA BREVICAUDA; SOBEX CINBREUS Bacterial Degradation of Di Phenyl Methane, a DDT Model Substrate~~

Focht, D.D.; Alexander, M. 270 Water Relations of Tree crops. A Comparison Appl. Microbiol. 20(4), 608-611; 1970 between Corsican Pine-G and Douglas Fir-G in southeast England EACTEHIA; DEGRADATION; DI PHENYL METHANE; MODEL; DDT; SUBSTRATE Fourt, D.F.; Hinson, w.H.

~~TAXONOMY: HYDROGENOMONAS J. Appl. Ecol., 7(2), 295-309; 1970~~

~~TREE CHOPS; CORSICAN PINE-G; DOUGLAS FIR-G; TRANSPIRATION; UPTAKE; TREES 266 Chlorinated Pesticides in Estuarine Organisms~~

Foehrenbach, J.; New York State Dep. Environ. 271 Conserv., Ronkonkoua, NY Distribution of Copper and Other Metals in Gully Sediments of Part of Okanogan County, Washington J. Water Pollut. Contr. Fed. (JWFFA5), 44(4), 619-624; 1972 Fox, K.F.; Rinehart, C.D.; U.S. Geol. Surv., Menlc Park, California PESTICIDES; DDT; DDD; DDE; DIELDRIN; SHELLFISH; SHORT-TERM EFFECTS; FOOD CHAINS; FISH; Wash., Div. Mines Geol., Bull. (WCGBAJ), 65, METABOLITE; BIOACCUMULATION; ESTUARIES; CHLORINE 1-38; 1972

COPPER; METALS; SEDIMENTS; COPPER ORE; LEAD; ZINC; SILVER; GOLD 267 Changes in Diethylenetrianine Penta Acetic-Acid Bxtractable zinc. Iron, Manganese, and Copper in Soils Following Fertilization 272 Plutonium Mobility in Soil and Uptake in Plants - Follett, R.Hw; Lindsay, W.L. A Review

~~Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc., 35(4), 600-602; 1971 Francis, C.W. .~~

DIETHYLENETRIAMINE PENTA ACETIC-ACID; ZINC; IRON; J. Environ. Qual.-2- No. 1, 67-70; 1973 MANGANESE; COPPER; SOILS; MICRONUTPIENTS; AVAILABILITY; TESTS; FERTILIZERS; DTPA PLUTONIUM; MOBILITY; CHELATING AGENTS; FOOD CHAINS; PLANTS; RADIONUCLIDE KINETICS; RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION; SOILS; REVIEW; UPTAKE; RADIONUCLIDES; PLUTONIUM 268 The Lake as a Microcosm 27 3 Forbes, S.A. A Rapid and simple Procedure Using strontium-85 Bull. Sci. Acad. Peoria. Reprinted III. National for Determining Cation Exchange Capacities "of History Survey Bull. 15, 537-550, 1925; 1887 Soils and Clays

~~LAKES; MICROCOSMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Francis, C.W.; Grigal, D.F.~~

~~Soil Sci. 112 (1), 17-21; 1971~~

~~STRONTIUM 85; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SOILS; . CLAYS; DETERMINATION 28 313~~

~~318 271 Three-Dimensional, Transient, Modeling Water and Nitrogen Behavior in the Saturated-Unsaturated Flow in a Groundwater Basin Soil-Plant System~~

Freeze, P.A.; IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Frere, M.H.; Jensen, M.E.; Carter, J.N.; U.S. Center, Yorktown Heights, Nev, York 10593 Soils Laboratory, SEC-&RS-USDA, Beltsville, Maryland; Snake River Conservation Research Water Resources Research, 7(2), 317-366; 1971, Center, SWC-ARS-USDA, Kimberly, Idaho April Part cf Proceedings of the 1970 Summer Computer GROUNDWATER; FLOW; MODELING; INFILTRATION; Simulation Conference, June 10-12, 1970, Denver, RECHARGE Colorado, Volume II, Groups V, VI and VII

IRRIGATION; FERTILIZERS; MODELING; MATHEMATICAL' SOLUTION; ORGANICS; NITROGEN; PLANTS; GROWTH; 275 EVAPCTRANSPIRATION; SOIL WATER; NITRATE Absorption of Trace Elements Copper and Cobalt by Some Field Cultures in Relation to the Content of Organic Matter in Soil 280 Freiberga, G.Y. Humification of a Carbon-11 Labelled Organic Matter in Soil and the Incorporation of Izv Akad Nauk Latv SSR (2), 116-121; 1970 Nitrogen-15 in Humic substances

SOILS; FIELD CULTURES; ABSORPTION; TRACE Freytag, H.E.; Igel, H. ELEMENTS; COPPER; COBALT; ORGANIC Part of Szegi, J. (Ed.), Symposia Biologica Hungarica, Vol. 11, Proceedings of the Symposium on Soil Microbiology. Budapest, Hungary, June 276 16-20, 1970, 454P. Akademiai Kiado: Budapest, Requisite Sampling Frequency for Measuring Hungary, 1972 (167-172) Nutrients and Pesticide Movement vith Runoff Waters HUMIFICATION; MICROBIAL AUTOLYSIS; SOILS; CARBON 11; LABELING; NITROGEN 15 Frere, M.H.

J. Argric. Food Chem. 19(5), 837-839; 1971 281 SAMPLING; WATER; TRANSPORT; SAMPLING FREQUENCY; The Aqueous Behavior of Strontium-85, Cesium-137, NUTRIENTS; PESTICIDES; RUNOFF Zinc-65, and Cobalt-60 or Determined by Laboratory-Type Studies

Friend, A.G. 277 Adsorption and Transport of Agricultural Part of Transport of Radionuclides in Freshwater Chemicals in Watersheds Systems, Report of a meeting held at Univ. of Texas, January 30-February 1, 1963. U.S. Atomic Frere, M.H.; American society of Agricultural Energy Commission, Div. Technical Information Engineers, St. Joseph, Michigan TIC-7664 (43-60); 1963

Transactions of the ASAE, 16(3), 569-572, 577; CATION; NATURAL WATERS; CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM; 1973 SODIUM; POTASSIUM; STRONTIUM 85; CESIUM 137; ZINC 65; COBALT 60; UPTAKE; RETENTION; RADIONUCLIDES; ADSORPTION; TRANSPORT; CHEMICALS; WATERSHEDS; FISH; CLAMS; SNAILS; TADPOLES; ARTIFICIAL POND; BODELING; PLANTS; SURFACE WATER; GROUNDWATER; TBANSPORT; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; FRESHWATER EROSION; RUNOFF; FERTILIZERS; PESTICIDES

282 278 Fractionation of Phosphorus in Lake Sediments: Analytical Evaluation Computer Modeling of Nutrient Movement in Soils Frink, C.R. Frere, 51.H.; De Wit, C.T. Part of Proceedings of the 6th International Soil Science Society of America, Proceedings, 33, Colloguitim on Plant Analysis and Fertilizer 326-326; 1969 Problens, Vol. 16 2, Recent Advances in Plant Nutrition, Tel-Avi, Israel; 1970, March FRACTIONATION; PHOSPHORUS; LAKES; SEDIMENTS; ANALYTICAL EVALUATION COMPUTER MODELING; SOILS; MODEL; NUTRIENTS; TRANSPORT; CONCENTRATION; ABSORPTION; UPTAKE; MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS; DIGITAL COMPUTERS 29 283

~~283 288 Plant Nutrients and Hater Quality Pollution of Subsurface water by Sanitary Landfills. Volume 2.; Interim Rept., 1 Oct 67-31 Frink, C.R. Dec 68~~

~~Agric. Sci. Rev. Coop. State Res. Serv.; !!.S. Fungaroli, A. A.; Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA Dep. Agric., 9(2), 11-25; 1971 405 723~~

NUTRIENTS; HATER; WATERWAYS; WATERSHEDS; Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA 405 723; PB 209 IRRIGATION; FERTILIZERS; SEWAGE; EFFLUENT; 001; Grant EP-000162; Monitoring Agency Rept No. CYCLING; UTILIZATION; PLANTS EPA-SH-12RG. 1-71;2;, 221 p.; 1971

EARTHEILLS; HATER ; SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE; REPOSE DISPOSAL; HYDROLOGY; GROUND WATER; LEACHING; 284 LYSIBETERS; PH; BETALS; GASES; SANITARY Chemical and Mineralogical Characteristics of LANDFILLS; SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL Eutrophic Lake Sediments

Frink, C.R. 289 Soil Science Society of America, Proceedings, 33, Pollution of Subsurface Water by Sanitary 369-372; 1969 Landfills. Volume 3.; Interim Rept. 1 Jan-29 Sept. 69 SEDIMENTS; LAKES; MINERALOGY Fungaroli, A.A.; 405 723 Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA

285 Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA; PB 209 002; Chromatographic Transport Through Soils. Part Contract EP-000162; Monitoring Agency Rept. No. 3. A Simulation Model for the Evaluation of the EPA-SW-12RG. 2-71; 3;, 174p.; 1971 Apparent Diffusion Coefficient in Undisturbed Soils with Tritiated water EARTHFILLS; WATER; SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE; REFUSE DISPOSAL; HYDROLOGY; GROUND WATER'; LEACHING; Frissel, M.; Poelstra, P.; Reiniger, P. LYSIMETERS; PH; METALS; GASES; SANITARY ' LANDFILLS; SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL Plant Soil 33 (1). 161-176

TRANSPORT; TRITIUM; TRACERS; CHROMATOGRAPHY; SOILS; SIMULATION MODEL; DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS; 290 CONTINUOUS SYSTEM MODELING PROGRAM; CSMP The Nutritional Role of Lupinus arboreus-D in Coastal Sand Dune Forestry. Part 2. The Potential influence of Damaged Lupine-D Plants on Nitrogen Uptake by Pinus radiata-G 286 Accumulation of Mercury by Fresh Water Planktonic Gadgil, R.L. Diatom Plant Soil, 34(3), 575-593; "971 Fujita, M.; Hashizune,^K.; Natl. Inst. Public Health, Tokyo, Japan- NITROGEN; UPTAKE; SHADING; ROOTS; GROWTH; NODULATION; INHIBITION; DEFOLIATION; ARTIFICIAL Chemosphere (CMS 5), 20 3-7; 1972 VEGETATION; SUCCESSION; GLASSHOUSE EXPERIMENTS; SAND DUNES; FORESTS; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS DIATOMS; UPTAKE; MERCURY ACCUMULATION; PLANKTON; ACCUMULATION; MERCURY; FRESHWATER TAXONOMY: LUPINUS ARBOREUS; PINUS RADIATA; MYCENA MA0RIALIS

287 Pollution of Subsurface Water by Sanitary 291 Landfills. Volume 1.; Interim Rept., 1 Oct 67-29 Arsenate Sorption in Soils. III.Effect of Soil Sep 69 Solution pH On the Intensity of Arsenate Sorption

Fungaroli, A. A.; Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA Galba, J.; univ. Agric., Nitra, Czech. 405 723 Pol'Noliospodarstvo (POLNAJ) 18 (12) 1055-61; 1972 Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA 405 723; PB 209 000; Grant EP-000162; Monitoring Agency Rept No. ARSENATE; SORPTION; SOILS; ACIDITY; PH EPA-SW—12RG-71;1; 198 p.; 1971

EftRTHFILLS; WATER ; SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE; REFUSE DISPOSAL; HYDROLOGY; GROUND WATER; LYSIMETERS; 292 LEACHING; PH; METALS; NUTRIENTS; MATHEMATICAL Migration and Leaching of Metals from Old Mine MODELS: COMPUTER PROGRAMS; SANITARY LANDFILLS; Tailings Deposits SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL; WATER POLLUTION DETECTION; MODEL Galbraith, J.H.; Williams, R.E.; Siems, P.L.

~~Ground Water 10(3), 33-44; 1972~~

~~MIGRATION; LEACHING; METALS; MINE TAILINGS; TRANSPORT; BACTERIA 30 293~~

293 298 Radionuclide Accumulation by Anodonta piscina its The Fungal Microcosm of the Internodes of Nilsson (Lamellibrachiata) in a Continuous Flow Spartina-Alterniflora System Gessner, 3.V.; Goos, R.D.; Sieburth, J.M. Garder, K.; Skulberg, 0. Mac. Eiol. (Berl.), 16 (U) , 269-273; 1972 Hydrobiologia 26, 151-169; 1965 MICROCOSMS; FUNGI; CORD GRASS; BACTERIA; CONTINUOUS FLOW SYSTEM; RADIONUCLIDES; ANIMALS; NEMATODES; MITES; SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; EHOSPHORUS 32; STRONTIUM 89; CERIUM 1U»; SEASONAL VARIATIONS; GRASSES RUTHENIUM 103; CESIUM 137; ZIRCONIUM 95/NIOBIUM 95; SEASONAL VAR TAXONOMY: SPARTINA ALTERNIFLORA; SPHAERULINA IATIONS; BIOACCUMULATION PEEICELLATA

TAXONOMY: LAMELLIBRACHIATA; ANODONTA PISCINALIS-NILSSON 299 Effect of Soils Upon the Uptake of Systemic Insecticides by Plants 29U Getzin, L.W.; Chapman, R.K.; Department of Field Measurement of Soil water Diffusivity Entomology, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl Gardner, W.P. Journal of Economic Entomology, 52(6), 1160-1165; 19=9 Soil Sci. Soc. Amer. Proc., 34, 832-833; 1970 SOIL WATER; DIFFUSIVITY; SOILS; UNSATURATED FLOW; DIMETHYL 5-(1-ISOPROPYL-3-METHYL-PYRAZOLYL-CARBAMA CAPILLARY CONDUCTIVITY; FLOW EQUATION TE); 1-METHOXYCARSONYL-1-PROPEN-2-Y1 DIMETHYL PHOSPHATE; ORGANIC HATTER CONTENT; NITROGEN CONTEST; ORGANIC SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDES; LEACHING; APHIDS; BIOASSAY; ANTICHLOINESTERASE ANALYSIS; 295 THIMET; SOILS; SAND; 0,0-DIETHYL Losses of Nitrogen and Other Plant Nutrients to S-(ETHYLTHIO)METHYL PHOSPHORODITHIOATE; SCHRADAN; Drainage from Soil Under Grass ISOLAN; BINDING; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; PHOSDRIN; INSECTICIDES Garwood, E.A.; Tyson, K.C. TAXONOMY: MACROSIPHUM PISI J. Agric. Sci., 80(2), 303-312; 1973

~~NITROGEN; NUTRIENTS; TRANSPIRATION; LEACHING; SOILS; GRASSES; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS 300 Mobilization of Mercury From Sedicients Into Guppies Poecilia Reticulata~~

~~296 Gillespie, D.C. of The Cycling Mercury Through the Environment J fish Res Board Can 29 (7). 1035-1041; 1972~~

~~Gavis, J.; Ferguson, J.F. FISHERY; FISH; MOBILIZATION; MERCURY; SEDIMENTS; GUBPIES Water Res 6(9), 989-1008; 1972 TAXONOMY: POECILIA-RETICULATA CYCLING; MERCURY~~

297 301 sidDle stream Tank Simulating a Bapias Enviornment Mobilization of Mercuric Sulfide From Sediment Into Fish Under Aerobic Conditions 'Gee, J.H.; Rartnik, V.G.; Dept. cf Zoology, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man. Gillespie, D.C.; Scott, D.P.

~~J. Fish Res., Board Canada 26(8); 1969 J Fish Res Board Can 28 (11) 1807-1808; 1971~~

~~RAPIDS ENVIRONEMNT; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MODEL SECIMENTS; MOBILIZATION; MERCURIC SULFIDE; PISH; STREAMS AEROEIC~~

~~302 Fate of a Mercuric-Hercucous Chloride Fungicide Added to Turf Grass~~

~~Gilnour, J.T.; Miller, M.S.~~

~~J. Environ. Qual. (JEVQAA) 2 (1) 145-8; 1973~~

~~GRASSES; MERCURY; FUNGICIDES; VOLATILIZATION; SOILS; MERCURIC CHLORIDE~~

~~TAXONOMY: CALOCLOR AGROSTIS 31 283~~

283 288 A Padio Tracer Technique For the Study In-Vivo of Experimental Hydrophysics of soils Methods for the Biological Pathway of Heavy Hetals in Aguatic the Determination of Soil Moisture Potential and Organisms its Transport Coefficients '

Girardi, P.; Merlini, tl.; Bigliocca, C.; Pozzi, Globus, A.M. G.; Berg, A. Books, Trans. 355; 1969 Part of Welsh, C.N. (Ed.), International Atomic Energy Agency Proceedings Series. Nuclear HYDROPHYSICS,-../SOILS; METHODS; SOIL MOISTURE; Technigues in Environmental Pollution, Symposium TRANSPORT COEFFICIENTS; CONDUCTIVITY; CAPILLABY 810p. . Unipub, Inc.: New tork, N.Y. U.S.A. DIFFUSION; TRANSPORT; TEMPERATURE . (721-733).; 1971

COLLIMATED DETECTOR; GAMMA-RAY SPECTHOMETRY; COMPUTER TRACERS; IN VIVO; METALS; AQUATIC 309 ORGANISMS; TRACEBS Radioactivity Transport in Water-Continuous Release of Radio Nuclides in a Small scale Ecosystem. Technical Report.

30" Gloyna, E.F.; Yousef, Y.A.; Padden, T.J.; Texas Univ., Austin. Dept. of Civil Engineering Ultrafiltration of Aquatic Humus Texas Univ., Austin, Dept. of Civil Engineering, Gjessing, E»T. ORG-490-21, Rept. No. EHE-71-1, CRWR-75; contract Environmental Science and Technology, 4, 437-438; AT(11-1)-ago, 78p.; 1971, September 30 1970 ALGAE; CESIUM; ISOTOPES; CESIUM 134; ECOSYSTEMS; ULTRAFILTRATION; HUMUS; WATER PLANTS; RIVERS; SILTS; STRONTIUM; STRONTIUM 85; WATER; TRANSPORT; RADIONUCLIDES; RADIOACTIVITY

305 Fractionation cf Organic Hatter in Natural Haters 310 on 'Sephadex' Columns Estimates of In Situ Rates of Nitrogen Uptake by Trichodesmium Sp. in the Tropical Atlantic Ocean Gjessing, E.T.; Lee, G.F. Goering, J.J.; Dugdale, R.C.; Menzel, D.W. Environmental Health Engineering, 1, 631-638; 1967 Limnol. Ocean., 11, 614; 1966 FRACTIONATION; ORGANIC HATTER; NATURAL WATERS; SEPHADEX COLUMNS UPTAKE RATE; ALGAE; ALGAL BLOOM; LAKES; IN SITU; NITROGEN; UPTAKE; NITROGEN-FIXING; BLUE-GREEN ALGAE

306 TAXONCMY: TRICHODESMIUM SP. Density and Dispersion in Laboratory Populations of Caddisfly Larvae (CHEUMATOPHSYCHE, HYDROPSYCHIDAE) 311 Glass, L.W.; Bovbjerg, R.V.; Dept. of Zoology, ?. Kethod of Studying Nutrient Limiting Pactors In University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA 52240 Situ in Water Columns Isolated by Polyethylene Film Ecology 50(6), 1082-1084 Goldman, C.R. DADDISFLY LARVAE; AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR; DISPERSION; LARVAE; DENSITY Limnol. Ocean., 7, 99-101; 1962

~~TAXONOMY: CHEUMATOPSYCHE WATER COLUMNS; POLYETHYLENE FILM; NUTRIENT LIMITING FACTOR; NUTRIENTS; THERMISTOR; THERHCCLINE~~

307 Experiments on the Question of Mineral Feeding of Spruces-G Picea Abies-G on Calcareous Rendzina 312 Soils Primary Productivity in Aquatic Environments Glatzel, G. Goldman, C.R. Centralbl Gesaste Forstw, 87 (3), 127-144; 1970 Proceedings of an l.B.P. Symposium Pallanza, Italy, April 26-May 1, 1965, University of EXPERIMENTS; SPRUCES; CALCAREOUS RENDZINA SOILS; California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles; 1966 r NUTRIENTS; UPTAKE; MINERALS; SOILS PHOTOSYNTHESIS; ADAPTATION; ALGAE; LIGHT; ENERGY; TAXONOMY: PICEA ABIES-G PLANKTON; PHYTOPLANKTON; RESPIRATION; MICROECOSYSTEMS; ASSIMILATION RATES; REPLENISHMENT; STRATIFICATION; MIXING; BIOASSAY; LAKES; BACTERIA; BENTHOS; MODEL; MACBOPHYTES; PERIPHYTON; STANDING CROP; NANNOPLANKTON; CHLOROPHYLL; DECOMPOSITION; CHLOROPLASTIC PIGMENTS; DIFFUSION UPTAKE; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS 32 313

~~313. 318 Studies on the Cycle of Elements in Fresh Hater Bacterial Degradation of Detergent Compounds~~

Golterman, H.L.; Laboratory for General Botany, Gocdncw, R.A.; Harrison, A.P.; Div. Biol. Sci., Plant Physiology and Pharmacognosy, University of Univ. Missouri, Columbia, MO Amsterdam and Hydrobiological Institute, Nieuversluis Appl. Microbiol. (APMBAY) 24(4) 555-560; 1972

~~Acta Botanica Neerlandlca, 11, 1-58; 1960 DETERGENTS; BACTERIA; SURFACTANTS; DEGRADATION~~

ELEMENTS; FRESHWATER; AMMONIA; NITRITE; NITRATE; NITROGEN; CYCLING; INORGANIC PHOSPHATE; PHOSPHATE; SILICATE; SILICIUM 319 Relationships Between Primary Productivity and TAXONOMY: SCENEDESMUS QUADRICAUDA Mosguitofish Production in Large Microcosms

~~Goodyear, C.P.; Doyd, c.E.; Beyers, R.J.~~

311 Lianol Oceanogr 17 (3), 445-450; 1972 Availability of Mud Phosphates for the Grovth of Algae PRODUCTIVITY; MOSQUITOFISH; MICROCOSMS; FERTILIZATION; FISH Golternan, H.L.; Bakels, c.c.; Jakobs-Mogelin, j. TAXONOMY: GAMBUSIA-AFFINIS Verh. Internat. Verein. Limnol., 17, 467-479; 1969

AVAILABILITY; PHOSPHATES; GROWTH; ALGAE 320 Studies of a Simple Laboratory Hicroecosystem: Bacterial Activities in a Heterotrophic Succession 315 The Ecology of a Biotic Community Consisting of Gorden, R.W.; Beyers, R.J.; Odum, E.P.; Eagon, Algae and Bacteria R.G.; Departnent of Microbiology and Zoology, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia Golueke, C.G.; sanitary Engineering Research Laboatory, University of California, Berkeley Ecology, 50, 86-100; 1969

Ecology, »1, 65-73; 1960 LABORATORY STUDIES; MICROECOSYSTEMS; HETEROTROPHIC SUCCESSION; BACTERIA; THIAMIN; CLIMAX ASSOCIATIONS; ALGAE; BACTERIA; CULTURE; CONSUMERS; CARBON DIOXIDE; ALGAE; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; BIOTIC COMMUNITY; MICROORGANISMS; SUCCESSION RESPIRATION; CARBON 14; RADIOISOTOPES; C14-U-GLYOXYLATE; SUCCESSION; MODEL ECOSYSTEH; TAXONOMY: CHLORELLA; SCENEDESMUS AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS

~~TAXONCMY: CHLORELLA~~

316 Closing an Ecological System Consisting of Mamaal, Algae, and Hon-Photosynthetic 321 Microorganisms Ecology of Heterotrophic Aerobic Bacteria of Playa Lakes and Microcosms Golaeke, C.G.; Oswald, R.J. Gorden, R.W.; Hill, L.B. Aa. Biol. Teacher, 25, 522-528; 1963 Southwest Nat 15 (4), 419-428; 1971 ALGAE; ANIMALS; MAMMALS; MICROORGANISMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS WATERFOWL; PHYTOPLANKTON; HETEROTROPHISH; BACTERIA; MICROCOSMS; LAKES; BIRDS

317 The Biological control of Enclosed Environments 322 The Absorption of Lead and copper by Roots of Golueke, C.G.; Oswald, H.J.; HcGauhey, P.H.; Hordeun-vulgare-H Sanitary Engineering Research Laboratory, Department of Engineering, University of Goren, A.; Wanner, H. California, Berkeley, Calif. Ber Schweiz Bot Ges 80, 334-340; 1971 Sewage and Industrial Hastes, 31(10), 1126-1143; 1959, October ABSORPTION; LEAD; COPPER; ROOTS

~~BIOLOGICAL CONTROL; ENCLOSED ENVIRONMENTS; TAXONOMY: HORDEUH-VULGARE-N BACTERIA; ALGAE; SPACE TRAVEL; GAS EXCHANGE CAPACITY; RASTE TREATMENT; HUHANS 33 323~~

323 329 Factors influencing Supply of Major Ions to Tropical Soil Potassium as Related to Labile Pool Inland Haters, with Special Reference to the and Calcium Exchange Eguilibria Atmosphere Graham, E.R.; Fox, R.L. Gorham, E. Soil Sci., 111(5), 318-322; 1971 Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 12, 795-870; 1961 POTASSIUM; CALCIUM; EXCHANGE EQUILIBRIA; SHEET CORN-M; NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY; SOILS IONS; INLAND HATERS; ATMOSPHERE

330 324 Pesticide Adsorption Measurement by Flow Penetration of Bog Peats and Lake Sediments by Eguilibration and Subseguent Displacement Tritium from Atmospheric Fallout Green, R.E.; Corey, J.C. Gorham, E.; Hofstetter, R.H. Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 35(4), 561-565; 1971 Ecology, 52(5), 898-902; 1971 FLOH EQUILIBRATION; ADSORPTION; ATRAZINE; DIUBOH; SEDIMENTS; TRITIUM; FALLOUT; SPHAGNUM; PEAT; FEN PESTICIDES; DISPLACEMENT PEAT; EVAPOTRANSPIRATION; ATMOSPHERIC PRECIPITATION; MOLECULAR DIFFUSION; BOGS; TRANSPIRATION 331 Solubilization of Lead in Lake and Reservoir Sediments by Nitrilo Tri Acetic-Acid 325 Bioindicator Determination of the Adsorption of Gregor, C.D. Herbicides by Three Types of Soils Environ. Sci. Technol 6 (3), 278-279; 1972 Gorzelak, A.; zakl. Gleboznavstva Nawozenia, Inst. Bad. Lesn., Warsaw, Pol. SOIUBILIZATION; SEDIMENTS; DETERGENTS; NTA; LAKES; RESERVOIRS; LEAD Pr. Nauk. Inst. Technol. org. Tworzyw Sztucznych Politech. Wroclaw. (PNITAF) No. 9, 85-7; 1972

~~HERBICIDES; ABSORPTION; SOILS; ATRAZINE; 332 SIMAZINE; DOMATOL; BIOINDICAT The Dynamics of Trace Elements in a Micro Algae Cultivator with Continuous Culture of Chlorella~~

Gribcvskaya, I.v.; Ivantsova, R.N. 326 The Biology and Cultivation of Microorganisms. A Simple Automatic Soil Percolator Krasnoyarsk, USSR, Ref. Zh. Biol. No. 1, 64-68; 1969 Goswami, K.P.; Green, R.E. TRACE ELEMENTS; MICRO ALGAE CULTIVATOR; Soil Biol Biochem 3 (4) (RECD 1972), 389-391; 1971 CONTINUOUS CULTURE; CHLORELLA; ALGAE SOILS; PERCOLATION TAXONOMY: CHLORELLA

327 Circulation of Elements Between Vegetation and 333 Soil in Pine Forests and in Larch Forests in the Continuous Flow Method for Studying Adsorption of Karelian Isthmus Organic Chemicals by a Humic Acid Preparation

Govorenko, B.F. Grice, R.S.; Hayes, N.H.B.; Lundie, P.R.; Cardew, M.H. ; Dep. Chen., Univ. Birm., Birmingham, Engl. Sb. Tr., Tsent. Muz. Pochvoved. (STPDA9) 5, 103-130; 1972 Chem. Ind. (London), (5), 233-234; 1973

~~TRACE ELEMENTS; NUTRIENTS; PINE; LARCH; FOBESTS; PESTICIDES; SOILS; ADSORPTION; APP; HERBICIDES; SOILS; CYCLING; LITTER HUMATES; CONTINUOUS FLOH~~

~~328 Diffusion of Organophosphorus Insecticides in Soils~~

~~Graham-Bryce, I.J.~~

~~J. Sci. Fd. Agric., 20, 489-494; 1969, August~~

~~INSECTICIDES; DISULFOTON; DIMETHCATE; SILT LOAM; DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS; ORGANOPHCSFHOROUS 31 331~~

331 339 Nutrient Regeneration from Phytoplankton Zinc-65 Uptake by Benthic Marine Algae Decomposing in Seawater Gutknecht, J. Grill, E.V.; Richards, F.ft.; Department of Oceanography, University of Hashington, Seattle Limnol. Ocean., 8, 31-38; 1963 5, Hashington UPTAKE;; LOSS; RADIONUCLIDES; BENTHOS; ALGAE; Journal of Marine Research, 22, 51-69;'1961 ZINC 65

REGENERATION; PHYTOPLANKTON; SEA HATER; NUTRIENTS; DECOMPOSITION; PHOSPHORUS; SALTS; AMMONIA; NITRATE; NITRITE; NITROGEN; 310 ORTHOSILICATE; BEMINERALIZATION Uptake and Retention of Cesium 137 and zinc 65 by Seaweeds

Gutknecht, J.; University of North Carolina, 335 Chapel Hill, and Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Some Factors Controlling Potassium Availability Radiobiological Laboratory, Beaufort, NC in Soils Limnology and Oceanography, 10(1), 58-66; 1965, Grimme, H.; Nemeth, K.; Braunschweig, L.C.V, January

Part of Kanvar, J.S. (Ed.), International UPTAKE; RETENTION; CESIUM 137; ZINC 65; SEAWEEDS; Symposium on Soil Fertility Evaluation, Vol. 1, CONCENTRATION FACTORS; GROWTH RATE; BIOLOGICAL Indian Society of Soil Science, Indian HALF-LIFE; PREUNDLICH ADSORPTION EQUATION; Agricultural Research Institute; New Delhi, India ADSORPTION; LIGHT; ANOXIA; TRANSPORT (33-13); 1971

~~ROOTS; MASS FLOW; DIFFUSION; CLAY; WATER CONTENT; POTASSIUM; AVAILABILITY; SOILS 311 Mechanism of Radioactive Zinc Uptake by Ulva lactuca~~

~~336 Gutknecht, J.; University of North Carolina, Fate of the Fungicide 2, Chapel Hill, NC; Marine Biological Laboratory, 6-Dichloro-4-»itroaniline in Plants and soils woods Hole, MA~~

~~Groves, K.; Chough, K.s. Limnol. Ocean., 6, 126-131; 1961~~

J. Agr. Food Chem. 18(6), 1127-1128; 1970 METABOLISM; PH; CARRIER IONS; TEMPERATURE; LIGHT; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; SURFACE VOLUME RATIO; ZINC 65; BACTERIA; ABSORPTION; DECOMPOSITION; BIOACCUMULATION ASSIMILATION; FUNGICIDES; TRANSFORMATION; DICHLORO-NITROANILINE; PLANTS; SOILS TAXONCMY: ULVA LACTUCA

337 312 The Distribution and Persistence of Diazinon A General Numerical Solution of the Applied to Plant and soil and Its Influence on Two-Dimensional Diffusion-Convection Equation by Rhizosphere and Soil Microflora the Finite Element Method

Gunner, H.B.; Zuckerman, B.M.; Walker, R.W.; Guymon, G.L.; Scott, V.H.; Herrmann, L.R.; Miller, C.W.; Deubert, K.H.; Longley, R.E.; The University of California, Davis, California 95616 Institute of Agricultural and Industrial Microbiology, Amherst and the cranberry Water Resources Research, 6(6), 1611-1617; 1970, Experiment Station, East Wareham, «A December

Plant and Soil, 15(2), 219-261; 1966, October NUMERICAL SOLUTION; FINITE ELEMENT METHOD; EQUATIONS; ADAMS-MOULTON METHOD; STREAMS; DISTRIBUTION; PERSISTENCE ; DIAZINON; ESTUARIES; ENERGY TRANSFER; TRANSPORT RHIZOSPHERE; SOIL MICROFLORA; ORGANOPHOSPHORUS INSECTICIDES; INSECTICIDES; PLANTS; SOILS

~~338 Automated colorimetric Procedure for the Deteraination of Total and Unchanged Urea Herbicide Residue in Soil~~

~~Guth, J.A.; Voss, G.; Agrochem. Div., Ciba-Geigy Ltd., Basel, Switzerland~~

~~Heed Res. (WEREAT), 11(2-3), 111-119; 1971~~

~~METHOD; COLORIMETRY; HERBICIDES; SOILS; UREA; RESIDUE ANALYSIS 35 343~~

343 348 Characterization of Hater Movement into and Use of Ultra-violet-irradiated.Sea Water in the Through Soils During and Immediately after Preparation of Culture Media Bainstorns Hamilton, R.D.; Carlucci, A.F. , i , Haan, C.T.; Kentucky Water Resources Inst., Lexington, KY Nature, 211, 483-484; 1966, July 30

Report No. RR-56; Contract DI-1U-31-0001-3217; SEA WATER; CULTURE MEDIA; MARINE; BACTERIA; Monitoring Agency Rept No. R73-08464, ALGAE; DIATOM; CRYSOPHITE; ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION OWRR-A-025-KY(3); Proj. OWRR-A-025-KY, 42 p.; 1972, December TAXONOMY: SKELETONEMA COSTATUM; MONOCHRYisiS LUTHERI; CYCLOTELLA NANA WATER YIELD; WATERSHEDS; FLUID INFILTRATION; SOIL WATER; RAINFALL; GROUND WATER; SURFACE' WATER; RUNOFF; WATER SUPPLY; DIFFUSIVITY; THUNDERSTORMS; DARCYS LAW; PERMEABILITY; SOILS; 349 RAIN Accumulation, Retention and Elimination of Zinc-65 in Freshwater Organisms Studied in Pond- i Experinents

344 Hannerz, L. Movement of Pesticides by Runoff and Erosion Part cf Proc. 1st Int. Congr. Radiat. Prot. Haan, C.T.; Agric. Eng. Dep., Univ. Kentucky, (417) ; 1966 Lexington, KY RETENTION; ELIMINATION; RADIOACTIVITY;.WATER; Trans. ASAE (Amer. Soc. Agr. Eng.) (TAAEAO) 14 SEDIMENTS; PLANTS; INVERTEBRATES; FISH; PIKE; : (3) 445-7,449; 1971 ROACH; CHIRONOMID; SNAILS; LEACHES;" BIOACCUMULATION; LAKES; ZINC 65 INSECTICIDES; WATER; RUNOFF; EROSION; DDT; ALDRIN; DIELDRIN; MOVEMENT; PESTICIDES; RUNOFF

350 Biochemistry of Selective Toxicity and 345 Biodegradability. Comparative 0-dealkylation ,by, Comparative Investigations on the Water Movement Aguatic Organisms. in Healthy Trees and Trees Injured by Fluorine-* Hansen, L. G. Halbvachs, G. Comparative and General Pharmacology, 3, 339;- 1972 Centralbl Gesamte Forstw. 87(1), 1-22; 1970 BIOCHEMISTRY; TOXICITY; BIODEGRADABILITY; AQUATIC WATER; TREES; FLUORINE; SPRUCE-G; FI.NE-G; ORGANISMS BIRCH-D; ALDER-D; WILLOW-D; MOBILITY; INJURY; FORESTS; MOVEMENT

351 . ' . . -.-I 'V - -- Adsorption of Isocil and Bromacil from Agueous 346 Solution onto Some Mineral Surfaces Adsorption (Of Organic Chemicals By Soils) Hague, R.; Coshow, W.R.; Department of Hamaker, J.W.; Thompson, J.M.; Ag-Org. Dep., Dow Agricultural Chemistry,and Environmental Health ) Chera. Co., Walnut Creek, Calif. Science Center, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 97331 org. Chen, soil Environ. (26DJAB) 1, 49-143; 1972 Environmental Science and Technology, 5(2) • REVIEW; ORGANIC; ADSORPTION; SOILS; HERBICIDES; 139-141; 1971, February PESTICIDES; ADSORPTION; URACIL HERBICIDES; ISOCIL;* BROMACIL;,• V ILIITE; MONTMORILLONITE; SILICA GEL; HUMIC ACIDS; KACLINITE; FREUNDICH-TYPE ISOTHERMS; 347 HYDRCGEN-BOND FORMATION Salt Movement and Distribution in Soil Columns

Hamid, A.; Warkentin, B.P.; Macdonald Coll., McGill Univ., Montreal, Que. 352 Epibenthic Algal production and Community, Pak. J. Sci. Res. (PJSRAV) 23 (3-4) 143-6; 1971 Respiration in Sediments of.Marion Lake

~~SALTS; MOVEMENT; SOILS; LEACHING; EVAPORATION; Hargrave, B.T. SOIL COLUMNS; J. Fish. Res., 26, 2003; .1969;~~

~~BENTHOS; ALGAE; SEDIMENTS;; PRODUCTION ;< COMMUNITY- J RESPIRATION; LAKES; CARBON^FLUX; OXYGEN . CONSUMPTION 36 353~~

353 358 Rate of Absorption of Methylated Mercury by Toxicological Studies on cutworms. IX. Laboratory carassius Auratus and Microplot Field Studies on Effectiveness and Persistancc of Some Experimental Insecticides Haring, G.E.; Nemanic, E.B.; Dep. Phys., Indiana Used For Control of the Darksided Cutworm State Univ., Terre Haute, Indiana Harris, C.R. ; svec, H.J.; Sans, W.W.; Res. Proc. Indiana Acad. Sci. (PIACAP) 18, () 271-3; Inst., Canada Dep. Agric., London, Ont. 1972 . ~ J. Econ. Entomol. (JEENAI) 66 (1) 199-203; 1973 MERCURY; ADSORPTION; GOLDFISH; FISH; ABSORPTION RATE; METHYLMERCURY INSECTICIDES; CUTWORMS; TOBACCO; RYE; EUXOA BICTHION; LEPTOPHOS; LABORATORY STUDIES; FIELD TAXONOMY: CARASSIUS AURATUS STUDIES

351 • t • 359 Behavior of Dieldrin in Soil Micro Plot Pield Mycorrhiza and Nutrient Uptake in Forest Trees Studies on the Influence of Soil Type on Biclcgical Activity and Absorption by Carrots Barley, J.i. Part of Luckirill, L.C. and C.V. Cutting (Eds.) , Harcis, C.R.; Sans, W.W. Physiology of Tree Crops, Symposium, Academic Press, Inc.; New York, NY; London, England J Econ Bntomol 65 (2). 333-335; 1972 (163-178) ; 1970 INSECTICIDES; PERSISTENCE; MOVEMENT; TRANSPORT; MINERALS; GROWTH; FORESTS; NUTRIENTS; PLANTS; SOILS; PLANTS; DISLDRIN; SOIL MICRO PLOT; FIELD UPTAKE; TREES STUDIES; ABSORPTION; CARROTS

~~TAXONOMY: MYCORRHIZA~~

360 Toxicological Studies on Cutworms. VII. Microplot 355 4 Field Experiments on the Effectiveness of Four Toxicological Studies on Cutworms. X. Laboratory Experimental Insecticides Applied as Rye Cover and Field Microplot Studies on Effectiveness and Crop and Soil Treatments for Control of the Persistence of Some Experimental insectidices Dark-Sided Cutworm Used,to Control the Black Cutworm in Organic Soil Harris, C.R.; Svec, H.J.; Sans, W.W.; Research Harris, C.R.; Svec, H.J.; Sans, W.W.; Res. Institute, Canada Department of Agriculture, Inst., Canada Dep. Agric., London, Ont. London 72, Ontario

J. Econ. Entouol. (JEENAI) 66 (1) 203-8; 1973 Journal of Economic Entomology 64(2), 493-096; 1971, April INSECTICIDES; SOILS; CUTWORMS; CHLCRPYRIFOS; LEPTOPHOS; VEGETABLE; AGROTIS; LABORATORY TOXICOLOGY; CUTWORMS; INSECTICIDES; RYE; SOIL STUDIES; FIELD HICROPLOTS; PERSISTENCE TREATMENTS; DURSBAN; BAY 37289; STAUFFER N-2596; O, 0-DIETHYL 0-(3,4,5-TRICHLORO-2-PYRIDYL) PHOSPBOROTHIOATE; 0-ETHYL 0-2,4,5-TRICHLOROPHENYL ETHYIPBOSPHONOTHIOATE; S-(P-CHLOROPHENYL) 0-ETHYL 356 ETHYLEHOSPHONODITHIOATE; FIELD PLOTS

~~Movement' of Herbicides in Soil TAXONOMY: EUXOA MESSORIA(HARRIS) Harris, C.I.~~

J. of Wed/,Soc. of Amer., 15(3), 214-216; 1967 361 HERBICIDES; MOBILITY; SOIL COLUMNS; TRANSPORT; RadioFhosphorus Metabolism in Zooplankton and SOILS; AROMATIC ACID HERBICIDES; TOLUIDINES Microorganisms

~~Harris, E.~~

357 Canadian Journal of Zoology, 35, 769-782; 1957 Influence of Soil Properties on Adsorption and Phytotoxicity of CIPC, Diuron, ana Simazine PHCSPHORUS;; RADIOPHOSPHORUS METABOLISM; ZOOPLANKTON; MICROORGANISMS Harris, C.I.; sheets, T.J.

Weeds, 13(3), 215-219; 1965, July 362 EDSO; PHYTOTOXICITY; OATS; SOILS; ISOPROPYL Advances in the Development and Application of N—(3-CHLOHOPHENYL) CARBAMATE; CIPC; Continuous Culture 3— (3,4—DICHLOROPHENYL)-1,1-DIMETHYLUREA (DIURON) ; 2-CHLOK0-4,6-BIS (ETHYIAMINO)-S-TRIAZINE Harrison, D.E.; Borden Microbiol. Lab., Shell (SIMaZIflE); ADSORPTION Res. Ltd., Sittingbourne/Kent, Engl.

~~Rep. Progr. Appl. Chem., 56, 570-582; 1972~~

~~DEVELOPMENT; APPLICATION; CONTINUOUS CULTURE; REVIEW; FERMENTATION 37 353~~

358 369 • Systems Studies of DDT Transport Lake Water and Sediment. IV. Radiophosphorus Equilibrium with Mud, Plants, and Bacteria under Harrison, H.L.; Loucks, O.L.; Mitchell, J.W.; oxidized and Reduced conditions Parkhurst, D.P.; Tracy, C.R.; Watts, D.G.; Yannacone, V.J., Jr. Hayes, F.R.; Phillips, J.E.; Zoological ' Laboratory, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Science, 170, 503-507; 1970, October 30 Scotia

DDT; TRANSPORT; SYSTEMS ANALYSIS; MECHANISTIC Limnol. oceanog?., 3, i»59-'«75; 1958 MODEL; HODEL EXCHANGE RATE; LAKES; SEDIMENTS; BOTTLE ;; . ' EXPERIMENTS; RADIOPHOSPHOROS; PLANTS; BACTERIA; , \ PHYTOPLANKTON; PHOSPHORUS; WATER; TURNOVER TIME; 361 MUD; EXCHANGE The Distribution of Mercury in Rivers and Estuaries of the Northern Gulf of Mexico

Harriss, R.C.; Andren, A.W.; Dion, E. 370 Interactions betveen Organophosphorus Compounds , Progress Report to the Environoental Protection and Soil Materials. I. Adsorption of Ethyl ' Agency, 51 p.; 1971 Methyl-Phosphonofluoridate by Clay and Organic, Hatter Preparations and by soils. ' ; DISTRIBUTION; MERCURY; RIVERS; ESTUARIES Hayes, N.H.B.; Lundie, P.B.; stacey, M.; Dept. of Chem., The University, Birmingham B15 2TT, England

~~365 Pestic. Sci., 3(5), 619-629; 1972~~

Adsorption of Phosphorus by Lake Sediment ETHYL METHYLPHOSPHONOFLQORIDATE; ORGANOPHOSPHORUS COHPCUNDS; SOILS; ADSORPTION; MONTHOBILLONITE; • Harter, R.D. KACLINITE; CLAYS Soil Science Society of America, Proceedings, 32, 51U-518; 1968

ADSORPTION; PHOSPHORUS; SEDIMENTS; LAKES 371 Application of Microcalorimetry to the Study of Interactions Between Organic Chemicals and Soil Constitutents 366 Hayes, M.H.B.; Pick, M.E.; Toms, B.A.; Dep. Slov Release and Amended Fertilizers Chem., Univ. Birmingham, Edgbaston/Birmingham, Engl. Hauck, R.D.; Koshino, N. Part of Olson, R.A. (Ed.). Fertilizer Technology Sci. Tools (SCT0AB) 19 (1) 9-12; 1972 6 Use. 2nd Edition. 611p. Soil Science of America, Inc.; Madison, His., U.S.A. (455-U9U); CALOEIMETBY; HERBICIDES; SOILS; ADSORPTION; 1971 DIQUAT; PARAQUAT; CLAYS; MICROCALORIMETRY; ORGANIC CHEMICALS FERTILIZERS; TREE CROP; NUTRITION; METHODS; HATER; MICROBIAL DECOMPOSITION; PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS; SOIL TRANSFORMATIONS; MICROORGANISMS; SOILS; RELEASE; TREES 372 Plant Growth Responses to Vesicular Arbuscular Mycorrhiza. Part 3. Increased Uptake of Labile . Phosphorus from Soil 367 The Use of Experimental Streams to Determine Hayman, O.S.; Mosse, B. Environaental Factors Responsible for the Productivity of Aquatic Communities New Phytol., 71(1), «1-U7; 1972 ; -

Haydu, E.P.; Weyerhaeuser Company, Longviev, WA ONIONS; PLANTS; SOILS; ROOTS; GROWTH; UPTAKE; MYCORRHIZA; UPTAKE; PHOSPHORUS Preprint, 3tt pp. TAXONOMY: ALLIUM CEPA VAR. JAMES LONG KEEPING EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS; PRODUCTIVITY; AQUATIC COMMUNITIES; ANNUAL VARIATIONS; TROPHIC LEVELS; SEASONAL VARIATIONS; ENERGY FLOW

~~368 On the Kinetics of Phosphorus Exchange in Lakes~~

~~Hayes, F.R.; McCarter, J.A.; Cameron, M.L.; Livingston, D.A.~~

~~Journal of Ecology, U0, 203-216; 1952~~

~~KINETICS; PHOSPHORUS; EXCHANGE; LAKES 38 373r -~~

~~373 378 An Open-Top Field Chamber to Assess the Impact of Algae Bioassay Detection of Pesticide Mobility in Air Pollution on Plants - Soils~~

~~Heagle, A.S.; Body, D.E.; Heck, W.W. Helling, C.S.; Kaufman, D.D.; Dieter, C.T.~~

Journal of Environmental Quality, 2(3), 365-368; Weed Sci. 19(6), 685-690; 1971 1973 ALGAE; BIOASSAY; PESTICIDES; MOBILITY; SOILS; AIR;; COSTS; CONTROLS; CLOSEE-TOP FIELD CHAMBERS; TRANSPORT GREENHOUSES; OPEN-TOP FIELD CHAMEER; TEMPERATURE; RELATIVE HUMIDITY; SUNLIGHT; RAIN; TOBACCO TAXOKCMY: CHLORELLA-SOROKINIANA PLANTS;; OZONE; PLANT GROWTH; PLANT INJURY; PLANTS

TAXONOMY: NICOTIANA;,TABACUM L. 379 i Pesticide Mobility: Determination by Soil Thin-layer Chromatography 371 Requirements for Mathematical Models in the Helling, C.S.; Turner, B.C. Toxicology Information Program.; Final Rept. Science, 162, 562-563; 1968, November Heilberg, E.; Chase, N.N.; Chase, Rosen and Wallaces inc., Alexandria, VA PESTICIDE MOBILITY; RF; THIN LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY; SOILS Contract NLM-69-19; Monitoring Agency Rept. No. 18; PB 211339; 88p.; 1972, May

REQUIREMENTS; FORECASTING; COHPUTER SIMULATION; 380 TOXICITY; INFORMATION CENTERS; HUMANS; ANIMALS; Part 1. persistence of chlorthiamid in Soil. INFORMATION SYSTEMS; TOXICOLOGY; MATHEMATICAL Part 2. Influence of Chlorthiamid and MODELS Dichlobenil on Carbon Dioxide Liberation, Ammonification and Nitrification in Soil

Helveg, A. 375 Pesticide Mobility in Soils. I. Parameters of Tidsskr. Planteavl., 76(2), 115-155; 1972 Thin-Layer Chromatography PERSISTENCE; CHLORTHIAMID; DICHLOBENIL; CARBON Helling, C.S.; Plant Sci. Res. Div., Agric. Res. DIOXIDE LIBERATION; AMMONIFICATION; Serv., Beltsville, MD NITRIFICATION; HERBICIDES; PHYTOTOXICITY; SOILS

~~Soil Sci. Soc. Amer., Proc. (SSSAA8), 35 (5), TAXONOMY: SORGHUM VULGARE 732-7; 1971~~

~~THIN-LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY; CHROMATOGRAPHY; SOILS; MOBILITY; HERBICIDES; PESTICIDES; TRANSPORT 381 Chemical Behavior of Mercury in Aqueous Media~~

~~376 Hem, J.D. Pesticide Mobility in Soils. Part 3. Influence Part of U.S.G.S. Professional Paper 713, p. of Soil Property 19-21; 197 0~~

~~Helling,.C.S. i MERCURY; AQUEOUS MEDIA~~

~~Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 35 (5), 713-718; 1971~~

MOBILITY; SOILS; DICAHBA; PICLORAM; FENAC; 2 4-D; 382 THIN LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY; INSECTICIDES; Availability of Trace Elements to Plants vith HERBICIDES; LEACHING; MOVEMENT; CLAYS; ORGANIC Respect to Soil Plant Interaction MATTER; FIELD MOISTURE CAPACITY; ADSORPTION Hemphill, D. D.

~~Ann N.Y. Acad. Sci. 199, 16-61; 1972 377 Pesticide Mobility in Soils. Part 2. AVAILABILITY; TRACE ELEMENTS; PLANTS; MINERALS; Applications of Soil Thin Layer Chromatography SOILS~~

~~Helling, C.S.~~

~~Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 35 (5), 737-713; 1971~~

~~MOBILITY; SURFACTANTS; DIOXINS; HERBICIDES; INSECTICIDES; CLAYS; LEACHING; ADSORPTION; DIFFUSION; ORGANIC REMOVAL; THIN LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY; SOILS; TRANSPORT; CHROMATOGRAPHY 393~~

399 388' 1 , . . . • , V ' .' Vegetation: A Sink for Atmospheric Pollutants Alpha.-Trichloromethylbenzylanilines andL .Alpha.-Trichloronethylbenzyl Phenyl Ethers wish Hill, A.C. DDI-like Insecticidalx Action .

~~J. Air Pollut. control Assoc., 2 1 (6), 341-346; Hirve, A.S.; Hetcalf, H.L.; ;Kapoor,.I.P.;Dep. l.f 1971 Entomol.., Univ. Illinois, Urbana, IL~~

ALFALFA-D; CANOPIES; PLANT UPTAKE; HYDROGEN J. Agr. Food Chem., (JAFCAU) , 20 (4) , 8184824V 1972 FLUORIDE; SULFUR DIOXIDE; CHLORINE; NITROGEN DIOXIDE; OZONE; PEROXYACETYL NITRATE; NITRIC DDT-ANALOGS; ALPHA.-TRICHLOROMETHXLBENZYLANILIUES;' OXIDE; CARBON MONOXIDE; PLANTS; ATMOSPHERE .ALPHA.-TRICHLOBOMETHYLBENZYL PHBSYL ETHERS; " DDT; BIODEGR AD ABILITY; INSECTICIDES; MODEL ECOSYSTEM '. • , • ' "< •'

~~38a TAXONOMY: MUSCA DOMESTICA; PHORMIA REGINA; CULEX Fate of Diguat in the Aquatic Environment; Final PI PI ENS QUINQU EFASCIATUS; ANAOPHELES ALNIM ANUS; j, Rept ESTIGMENE ACREA~~

Hiltibran, R.C.; Underwood, D.L. ; Fickle, J.S.; Illinois Univ., Urbana. Hater Resources Center 389 • • • • : •.;,, • •. v;c Illinois Univ., Urbana. Hater Resources Center; Photoassimilation of Organic Compounds by PB 208 598; Report No UILU-WRC-72-0052, Autotrophic Blue-Green Algae WRC-RR-52; Prol. OHRR-A-035-ILL; Monitoring Agency Rept No. H72-07355, OHRR-A-035-ILL (1) ; F; Hoare, D.S.; Moore, R.B. '.';•" 52 p.; 1972, February Bicchim. Biophys. Acta, 109, 622—625; ,'19.65 DIQUAT; WATER; HERBICIDES; FRESHWATER BIOLOGY; BIODETERIORATION.; LIMNOLOGY;, WEED CONTROL; PHOTOASSIMILATION; AUTOTROPHIC ALGAE; BLUErGREEN AQUATIC WEEDS; SPECTROSCOPIC ANALYSIS; LABELED ALGAE; MICROORGANISMS; ALGAE; EUCARYOTIC ALGAE; SUBSTANCES; CARBON 14; FISH; ADSORPTION PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA; BACTERIA; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PHOTOAUTOTROPHIC BACTERIA; ORGANIC COMPOUNDS • . V. a. ,. . ' ' ' •:::

~~385 TAXONOMY: CHLOROBIUM; ANACYSTIS NIDULANS: •: Fate of Zinc Phosphide and Phosphine in the Soil-Water Environment~~

Hilton, H.W.; Robinson, W.H.; Hawaiian Sugar 390 Planters Assn., Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 Chemistry of Trace Elements in Soils with Reference to Trace Element Concentration in Plants J. Agric. Food Chem., 20(6), 1209-1213; 1972 Hodgson, J. F. , • r.;;^; v-V, ZINC PHOSPHIDE; ZINC PHOSPHIDE; ZINC PHOSPHINE; SOILS; SOIL HOISTURE; OXICATION; PH Part of Hemphill, Delbert ,D. (Ed.),, Proceedings > of University of Missouri's 3rd Annual Conference on Trace Substances in Environmental'Health.' :-v '" 391p. University of Missouri: Columbia, MO, USA 386 (45-58).; 1970. Residues Following Treatment of Sugar Cane with Radioactive Diguat to Control Flcwering TRACE ELEMENTS; SOILS;; PLANTS; CYCLE; CHEMISTRY

Hilton, H.W.; Yuen, Q.H.; Tucker, B.V.; Puck, D.p.• ospenson, J.N. . . ' 391 J. Agr. Food Chem., 16(6), 906-907; 1968,- The Trace Elements in the Ocean: A .Bibliographic November - December Compilation

~~DIQUAT; RESIDUES; 6,7-DIHYDRODIPYRIDO (1,2-A:2•,1 Hogdahl, o.T. C)PYRAZIDIXNIUM CATION; CARBON 14;C14 DIQUAT Put. Central Institute of Industrial Research,5 ; ; Oslo, 47 p.; 1963 7,"'-.::' • "~~

~~387 TRACE ELEMENTS; OCEAN; BIBLIOGRAPHY , • ...... Transport of Organic Insecticides to the Aguatic Environment~~

Hindin, E.; Bennett, P.J.; Washington State 392 University, Pullman, Wash. A Study of the Sorption of Arsenates in Soils, Part 1. Adsorption Isotherms of Phosphates and Advan. Water Pollut. Res., Proc. Int. con£., 5th Arsenates •., • , ,=•„• (2UJNA8) , 2, III-19, 1-16; 1971 ', Holobrady, K.; Galba, J.; Chrenekova, E. . „• , TRANSPORT; INSECTICIDES; ORGANOCHLCRTNE INSECTICIDES; SOILS; IRRIGATION; DDT; ETHION Pol' Nohospodarstvo 15 (11)', 956-963; 1969

~~SORPTION; ARSENATE; SOILS; PHOSPHATES; ISOTHERMS; ADSORPTION . VV :: ' '•..••.• ao 393~~

~~393 399 Organic Hatter in Natural Haters Adsorption of Pesticides on Clay Minerals~~

~~Hood, D.W. (Ed.); Oniversity of Alaska Huang, J.C.; Liao, C.S.~~

~~Institute of Harine science Occasional; 1970, June Trans Mo Acad Sci 3, 103; 1969~~

~~HATER'ANALYSIS; REVIEW; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; ADSOFPTION; PESTICIDES; MINERALS; DDT; CLAYS ORGANIC HATTER; NATURAL WATERS~~

UOC 39U Sorption and Desorption of Chlorinated Continuous Culture of Microorganisms Hydrocarbon Pesticides in Aquatic Sediment Minerals Horiuchi1,T.; Pac. Pharm., Kyushu Univ., Fukuoka, Japan' *>•"'. • Huang, J.C.; Liao, C.S.; Chien, F.S,; Chiang, L.T.; Missouri Water Resour. Res. Cent., Rolla, MO Tampakushitsu Kakusan Koso, Bessatsu (TKKBBT) (Saikin Fa^i Idenjikfc) 35-43; 1972 US Nat. Tech. Inform. Serv., PB Rep(XPBRCA), (No. 204706) 16 p.; 1971 REVIEW; MICROORGANISMS; CONTINUOUS CULTURE CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS; PESTICIDES; ADSORPTION; CLAYS; HUMUS; WASTE TREATMENT; SLUDGES; SEDIMENTS; MINERALS; SORPTION; DESORPTION; WATER 395 A Rapid Bioassay" for Diphenamid and its Application in Soil Studies 401 Horowitz, M.; Hulin, N. Distribution of Radionuclides in Bottom Sediments of the Columbia River Estuary Weed Res 11(2-3), 143-149; 1971 Hutbell, D.W.; Glenn, J.L.; Geological Survey, BIOASSAY; DIPHENAMID; SOIL STUDIES; OATS-M; Portland, Oreg., Water Resources Div HERBICIDES; BIOACTIVITY; SLURRY; ADSORPTION; RELEASE PROCESSES; SOILS Geological Survey, Portland, Oreg., Water Resources Div. Open File Beport TID--25724; 1971

DISTRIBUTION; RADIOISOTOPES; CHROMIUM 51; COBALT 396 60; MANGANESE 54; NIOBIUM 95; POTASSIUM 40; Transfer of Inorganic Mercury to Milk cf Goats RUTHENIUM 106; SCANDIUM 46; ZINC 65; ZIRCONIUM 95; QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS; ESTUARIES; SEDIMENTS How, Sister Mansion; McGee, J.; Lengemann, F.W.; South Dakota sch. Mines Technol., Rapid City, SD

.Nature (LONDON) (NATUAS), 237(5357) 516-518; 1972 402 Effect of 2 Nonionic surfactants on Adsorption TRANSFER; GOATS; FOOD CHAIN; MERCURY; ABSORPTION; and Mobility of Selected Pesticides in a Soil DIGESTIVE TRACT; MILK; LACATION Systea

~~Huggenberger, F.; Letey, J.J.; Farmer, W.J.~~

397 Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc., 37(2), 215-219; 1973 Toxic Metals in Acid Soil Part 2 Estimation of Plant Available Manganese LINDANE; DIURON; ATRAZINE; MASS TRANSPORT; LEACHING; TRANSPORT; SOILS; ADSORPTION; PESTICIDES Hoyt, P.B.; Nyborg, M.

Soil sci Soc Amer Proc 35 (2), 241-2411; 1971 403 EXTRACTS; ION METHODS; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; Adsorption and Mobility of Pesticides in Soil BASE SATURATION; PLANTS; MANGANESE; ACID SOILS; SOILS; AVAILABILITY Huggenberger, F.; Letey, J.J.; Farmer, W.J.; uiv. Agric. Sci., Univ. California, Berkeley, Calif.. TAXONOMY: HORDEUM-VURLARE-M; BRAS SICA-CAMPESTRIS-D; MEDIC AGO-S ATIVA-D Calif. Agr. (CAGSA3), 27(2), 8-10; 1973

~~ADSORPTION; MOBILITY; PESTICIDES; SOILS; TRANSOM~~

~~398 Effect of Selected Factors on Pesticide Sorption - and Desorption in the Aquatic System 404~~

~~Huang, J.C. Mercury in Sediments from 3 Virginia Estuaries~~

J. Water Pollut Control Fed 43(8 0), 1739-1748; Huggett, R.J.; Bender, M.E.; Slone, H.D. 1971 Chesapeake Sci. 12(4), 280-282; 1971 CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS; DIELDRIN; PESTICIDES; SORPTION; DESOF.PTION; AQUATIC SYSTEMS MERCURY; SEDIMENTS; ESTUARIES U1 U05

"3 405 410 Neutron Activation Analysis For Studying the Role Significance of Conversion Products and of Humic Acids During Transport of Trace Elements Metabolites oil Pesticides in the Environment in the Marine Biocycle Hurtig, H. Huljev, D.; Strohal, P. Environaental Quality and safety. Chemistry, Part of Nuclear Activation Techniques in the Life Toxicology and Technology, Vol. 1. Global Sciences, Vienna International Atomic Energy Aspects of Cheaistry, Toxicology and Technology Agency, 1972, 385-390. Symposium on Nuclear as Applied to the Environment, 267p. Georg Thine Activation Techniques in Life Sciences, Bled, Publishers, Stuttgart, West Germany; Academic Yugoslavia, CONF-720425; 1972, April 10 Press; Nev York, NY, USA (58-78); 1972

ACTIVATION ANALYSIS; ANTIMONY; CESIUM; COBALT; CONVERSION PRODUCTS; METABOLITES; PESTICIDES; EUROPIUM; HUMIC ACIDS; IRON; MOLTI-ELEMENT BUMANS; INSECTICIDES; FOOD CHAINS; RESIDUES. ANALYSIS; NEUTRONS; QUANTITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; SCAK.DIUH; SELENIUM; SILVER; STRONTIUM; TRACE ELEMENTS; TRANSPORT; BIOCYCLE 411 Long Distance Transport of Pesticides 406 Phosphorus Adsorption and Movement in Some Sandy Hurtig, H. Forest Soils Part of Matsumura, Fumio, G. Hallory Buush and Tomomasa Misato (Ed). Environmental,Toxicology of- Humphreys, F.R.; Pritchett, W.L. Pesticides. Proceedings of a United States-Japan Seminar. OISO, Japan, October, 1971. 637 p. Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 35 (3), 495-500; 1971 Academic Press: New York, NY, USA; London, England (257-280).; 1972 ADSORPTION; MOVEMENT; SOILS; PHOSPHATES; LEACHING; SORPTION; BUFFERING CAEACITY; FISH; INSECTICIDES; SOILS; PERSISTENCE; FERTILIZATION; FORESTS; TRANSPORT TRANSPORT; AIR; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; ATMOSPHERIC TRANSEORT TAXONOMY: PINUS-ELLIOTTI-VAR-ELLIOTTII-G

412 407 Leaf Excision as a Means of Evaluating Picloram Uptake in the Bean-D Plant Calcium Magnesium Exchange Equilibria in Soils Hurtt, W. Hunsaker, V.E.; Pratt, P.F. U.S. Gov. Res. Develop Rep. 71(3), 39; AD-715 Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc 35 (11r 151-152; 1971 704; 1971 f CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM; MONTMORILLONITE; ALLOPHANE; ION EXCHANGE; SOILS; EQUILIBRATION HERBICIDES; PLANTS; LEAF EXCISION; PICLORAH; UPTAKE; BEAN-D

408 Movement and Persistance of Piclcram in Soil 413 Role of Sugars in the Uptake and Translocation of Hunter, J.H.; Stobbe, E.H.; Plant Sci. Dep., Systemic Insecticides in Plants Univ. Manitpba, Winnipeg, Manitoba Husain, A.A.; Hashmat, S.; Askari, A. Weed Sci. (WEESA6), 20(5), 486-9; 1972 Z. Angevf. Entomol., 67(3), 290-296; 1971 SOILS; HERBICIDES; MOVEMENT; PICLORAM AMINOTRICHLOROPICOLINATE; LEACHING; ANALYSIS; SUGARS; UPTAKE; TRANSLOCATION; SYSTEMIC TRANSPORT; PERSISTENCE; MOVEMENT INSECTICIDES; PLANTS; APHID; INSECTICIDES; FOIIAB FEEDING

409 Effects of an Organc Phosphorus Insecticide on 414 the Phytoplankton, Zooplankton, and Insect Limnology Studies in Connecticut. IX. A Populations of Fresh water Ponds Quantitative Radiochemical Study of the Phosphorus in Linsley Pond Hurlbert, S.H.; Mulia, M.S.; Willson, H.R. Hutchinson, G.E.; Bowen, V.T. Ecol. Monogr. 42(3), 269-299; 1972 Ecolcgy, 31, 1?it-203; 1950 ORGANOPHOSPHORUS; PHYTOPLANKTON; ZOOPLANKTON; INSECTS; FRESHWATER; AQUATIC POPULATIONS; PHOSEHCRUS; PONDS; RAPJOCHEMISTY INSECTICIDES; PLANKTON; ALGAE 983 42

~~987 415 Cadmium and Zinc Toxicity and Synergist) to Mobility of Some Organophosphorus Sheep Dip Floating Aquatic Plants Insecticide in Soil~~

Hutchinson, T.C.; Czyrska, H.; Department of Inch, T.D.; Ley, R.V.; Utley, D.; Chem. Def. Botany and institute of Environmental sciences Estahl., Porton Dovn/salisbury/wilts., England and Engineering, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario Pestic. Sci. (PSSCBG), 3(3), 243-253; 1972

Water Pollution Research in Canada 1972, 59-65, MOEIIITY; SHEEP DIP; TRITHION; DELNAV; Institute of Environmental Sciences and DICHLCPENTHION; HEPTANE; ORGANOPHOSPHORUS Engineering Publ. No. EI-3; 1972 INSECTICIDES; SOILS; CHLORFBKVINPHOS; RESIDUES; PESTICIDES;; CHROMATOGRAPHY; SOILS; THIN LAYER CADMIUM; ZINC; TOXICITY; SYNERGISM; AQUATIC CHROMATOGRAPHY PLANTS; UPTAKE; GROWTH

421 4 16 Movement of Phosphate and Other Ions fron and Movement of Soil Moisture in Forest Stand Part 1 Through Lake Muds Incue, K.; Ivakava, 0. Hynes, H.B.N.; Greib, B.J. J. Jap. Forest Soc., 52(8), 238-243; 1970 Journal of Fisheries Research Board of Canada, MOVEMENT; SOIL MOISTURE; FORESTS; SOILS; 27, 653-668; 1970 TRANSPORT; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS

~~MOVEMENT; PHOSPBATE; IONS; MUDS; SEDIMENTS; LAKES i'AXONOMY: CH AM A EC Y PARIS OBTGSA G; CRYPTOMERIA JAPONIC* G~~

417 Mineralization of Nitrogen in 2 Soil Organic 422 Matter Fractions Extracted vith Formic-Acid Order of Stability of Metal Complexes Ibrahim, H.S. Irving, H.; Williams, R.J.P. Plant Soil, 37(1), 1-10; 1972 * Nature, 162, 746-747; 1948 MINERALIZATION; NITROGEN; ACETYL ACETONE; STABILITY; METALS; COMPLEXES HYDROFLUORIC ACID; LEACHING; MICROBIAL ACTIVITY; SOILS; SOIL FRACTIONS; FORMIC ACID; EXTRACTION

423 Unstructured Marine Food Webs and "Pollutant 418 Analogues' Determination of the Diffusion Coefficient of Radioelements in the Rhone Sediments Isaacs, J.D.; Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, CA Ijuin, M.; Picat, P.; Saas, A.; Grauby, A.; Dep. Environ. Contamination, Natl. Inst. Radiol. Sci., Fishery Bull., 70

Health Phys. (HLTPAO), 24(6), 665-672; 1973 CESIUM; CESIUM ISOTOPES; PETALS; MARINE FISH; GULFS; FISHES; FOOD CHAINS; WATER ; MARINE RADIOELEMENTS; SEDIMENTS; CERIUM 141; COBALT 60; BIOLOGY; ANALOGS CESIUM 137; MANGANESE 54; STRONTIUM 85; ZINC 65; ANALYSIS; DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT

424 Uptake and Accumulation of Radioisotopes of 419 Phosphorus and Sulfur by Trees in Autumn, Winter Chenical Methylation of Inorganic Mercury vith and Early Spring in Boghara of central Methylcobalamin, A vitamin B12 Analog Tadzhikistan linura, N.; Sukegawa, E. ; Pan, S.K.; Hagao, K.; Isaev, N. Kim, J.Y.; Kvan, T.; Ukita, T. Trudy Tadzh. Sel'skokhoz. Inst. (TTDSA5), 15, Science, 172, 1248-1249; 1971 105-107; 1971

~~MERCURY; METHYLATION; HETHYLCOBALAHIN UPTAKE; ACCUMULATION; RADIOISOTOPES; PHOSPHORUS; SULFUR; TREES; NUTRITION; AUTUMN; WINTER; RADIOACTIVITY; SPRING; SEASONAL VARIATIONS 43 »25~~

~~425 430 • Distribution of Alkyl Arsenicals in Model Mercury Uptake by Plants and Effects on Boot.- ;r..,..-,>.-r, Ecosystea Meabrane Permeability • '.^j;-~~

Isensee, A.R.; Kearney, P.C.; Woclson, B.A.; Jackson,. P.C. , .. <•> ^ • ,<. Jones, G.E.; Williaas, V.P.; Agricultural ' •" : ' '• 'I •' 't ' !••' J r.' .'./or Environaental Quality Institute, Agricultural Plant Physiol 47 (SU9PL). 8; 1971 i-r,r. l.ur.i Research center, ARS, O.S. Departaent of Agriculture, Beltsville, MR 20705 BARLHY-M; CALCIUM; POTASSIUM ;r,PH; • ROOTS;- NERC0RT;.r, UPTAKE; PLANTS; MEMBRANE PERMEABILITY Env. Sci. Tech., 7(9), 841-645; 1973, Septeaber : ' . ' "' • ' • •'•:.' • '' ; • «r-.r.; -j . ';<• i ,1 ; .:<:'», ; i "!') ,111"'!?". •:»,', CARBON 14; BIOMAGNIFICATION; ALKYL ARSENICALS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; CACODrLIC ACID; D It! ETHYL ARSXNE; 431 , " i ;:,.;.„.;. ; V »'frfl < j * A T DMA; FOOD CHAIN; ALGAE; SNAILS; FISH; ARSENIC; Arsenic-phosphorus Interactions on Corn-H AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Jacobs, L.W.; Keeney, D.R. TAXONOMY: DAPHNIA MAGNA Soil Sci. 1(2) , 85-93; 1970 ; , •, > ) ..-, .t:^ • • i !IU, I •:> i MINERALS; UPTAKE; TOXICITY; CORN; PLANTS; 426 ARSENIC; PHOSPHORDS . . . i,.- Static and Kinetic Distribution cf Sevin in the, Environaent

Ivanova, L.N.; nolozhanova, ».G„ Arsenic sorption by Soils Gig. Sanit, 38(2), 24-28; 1973 Jacobs, L.W.; syers, J.K.; Keeney, D.R. STATIC; KINETICS; UISTRIBUTIOH; SEVIN; APPLES; SOILS; FRUIT; INSECTICIDES; RESIDUES; PESTICIDES Soil Sci Soc Aaer Proc 34 (5) , 750r754; ,1970 (

~~ARSENIC; SORPTION; SOILS . / <•'••!,~~

427 ; • .. *: * r. •> his .••'.. >- h » on i Renovation of Fertility of Biocide Treated Soils 433 ••• ; <••< < :;r'» Evolution of Carbon-14 Dioxide Froa Soil Iyer, J.G. Incubated with Dieldrin-14c and the Action of Part of Kanvar, J.S. (Ed.), International Soil Bacteria on Labelled Dieldrin Syaposiua on Soil Fertility Evaluation, Vol. 1, Indian Society of Soil Science, Indian Jagnov, G. ; Haider,K.;Inst.Bodenbiol.,!..) •»,•• Agricultural Research Institute; Nev Delhi, India Forschuugsanst. Landvirtsch., .Brunswick,< Ger.j] •;<:•• (613-618); 1971 Soil Eiol. Biochea. (SBIOAH) 4(1), 43-9; 1972 MICROORGANISMS; FERTILITY; ; NUTRIENTS; . AVAILABILITY; TREE GROWTH; TREES; RECOVERY; CARBON. 14{ . DZE.LDSXHi'r SOIL -BACTERIA;- CHLORINATED; BIOCIDES , INSECTICIDES; CARBON 14 DIOXIDE; SOILS; f DIELDRIN-1.4C;. BACTERIA •• , f ; ...-M< J (wt.-.v) i nau-.i'.

; '".i , '(vi ? t'.n- "*;-rno Mycorrhizae^ Symposium. 225p. U.S. Government • i ;!, •>.-:!,. • 7i !>.'ini Printing Office; Washington, DC, USA (233-236); J. Environ. Health, 32(3), 312-315; 1969 1971 , r. UPTAKE; DISTRIBUTION; FRESHWATER; HANGANESE,-<54; TREE NURSERY; MYCORBHIZA; ERADICATION; NUTRIENTS; MANGANESE

~~UPTAKE; FERMENTED COMPOST; ACIDIFICATION; r-r-'t ;f:? -M -.stHifj.'.-iO &r.-nxf X i t'.T^'i f. 'i fi 'if: ; Vrl ',.0;iaf)JYK TAXONOMY:>• PINUS RADIATA-G , . ,. . ... , :~~

W35 ;!.Afi rjJ 'r.' Q tT .iX*i!0«?A r'/.'lOaoX/ST The Absorption of Arsenate Ions by Chlorellae 429 Cadmium Content of Sea Water, Bottom Sediment, Jean jean, R.; Gaudin, C. and Fish, and its Elimination Rate in Fish Comet, ^endu. Hebd. Seances Aca4. Sci. Ser. D. Jaakkola, T.; Takahashi, H.; Soininen, R.; Sci. Nat. (Paris), 272(1), 64-67; 1971 Rissanen, K.; Miettinen, J.K.; Univ. Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland ABSORPTION; ARSENATE; IONS; ALGAE

~~Radiotracer Stud. Chem. Residues Food Agr., Proc. TAXONOMY: CHLORELLAE Comb. Panel Res. Coord. Meet., 69-75; 1v72~~

~~ELIMINATION RATE; CADMIUM; FISH; SEA WATER; SEDIMENTS 44 43«~~

~~436 441 Dynaaics of Dieldrin in Soil, Earthworms, and Factors in the Transforaation of Mercury to Song Thrushes Methylaercury~~

Jefferies, D.J.; Davis, B.K.; Nature Conservancy, Jernelov, A.; Inst. Hater Air Pollut. Res., Honks Hood Experimental Station, Huntingdon, Stcckhola, Swed. England Part of Hartung, R. (ed.) Environmental Mercury J. Wildlife Management, 32(3), 441-456; 1968, July Contaaination. international Conference, 1970, Ann Arbor Science Publishing, Inc. Ann Arbor, DIELDRIN; EARTHWORMS; SONG THROSHES; METABOLISM; Michigan (p. 167-172) 000 1970; 1972 ACCUMULATION; SOILS; BIRDS; HORNS METHYLATION; LAKE HATER; PHENYLHERCURY; TAXONOMY: TURDUS ERICETORUM INDUSTRIAL WATER; MUSSELS; TUBIPICID SEDIMENT; SEDIMENTS; TRANSFORMATION; MERCURY; HETHYLMERCURY

~~437 Role of Certain Streaa Sediment Coaponents in 442 Radio-ion sorption Mercury and Food Chains~~

Jenne, E.A.; Wahlberg, J.S. Jernelov, A.; Inst. Hater Air Pollut. Res., Stcckhola, Swed. U.S.G.S. Professional Paper 4 3-F, 16 p.; 1968 Part of Hartung, R. (ed.)Environaental Mercury RADIO-ION; SORPTION; SEDIMENTi; STREAMS Contaaination, International Conference, 1970, Ann Arbor science Publishing, Inc. Ann Arbor, Michigan (p.174-177); 1972

~~438 FISH; MERCURY; FOOD CHAINS Biosyntes av kvicksilver~~

~~Jensen, S.; Jernelov, A. 443 Biocidinforaation, 10, 3-5; 1967 Mercury Accuaulation in Food Chains~~

~~BIOSTNTES; MERCURY Jernelov, A.; Lann, H.~~

Oikos 22 (3)- 403-406; 1971 439 Bis (P-Chlorophenyl) Acetonitrile (DDN), a New FISH; ANIMALS; MERCURY; ACCUMULATION; FOOD CHAINS DDT Derivative Foraed in Anaerobic Digested Sewage Sludge and Lake sediaent 444 Jensin, S.; Gothe, R.; Kindstedt, M.O.; Spec. Biolcgic&l Effects and Physical Properties; in the Anal. Lab., Univ. Stockhola, Stockhola, Swed. Marine Environaent of Aliphatic Chlorinated By-Prcducts Fro« Vinyl Chloride Production Nature (London) (Natuas), 240(5381), 421-2; 1972 Jernelov, A.; Rosenberg, R.; Jensen, S.; Swed. BIS(P-CHLOROPHENYL) ACETONITRILE; DDN; DDT; Water Air Pollut. Res. Lab., Goteborg, Swed. SEWAGE SLUDGE; SEDIMENTS Water Res. (WATHAG) 6 (10) 1181-91; 1972

VINYL CHLORIDE; BYPRODUCT; SEA HATER; ANIMALS; 440 EDC; TAR; BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS Release of Hethyl Mercury froa Sediaents with Layers Containing Inorganic Mercury at Different Depths 445 Jernelov, A. Uptake and Release of Phosphorus by a Benthic Harine Aaphipod bianol Oceanogr 15 (6), 958-960; 1970 Johannes, R.E. METHYLMBRCURY; SEDIMENTS; INORGANIC MERCURY; MERCURY Liaonology and Oceanography, 9, 235-242; 1964

~~TAXONOMY: AKODOHTA TUBIFICIDAE UPTAKE; RELEASE; PHOSPHORUS; AHFHIPOD; BENTHOS; SEA WATER 45 1013~~

446 45. Uptake and Release of Dissolved Ocganic Factors Affecting Plant Uptake and Phytotoxlclty Phosphorus by Representatives of a Coastal Rarine of Cadaiua Added to Soils Ecosystea John, H.K.; Van Laerhoven, C.J.; Cbuah, H.H. Johannes, R.E. Research Branch, Canada Departaent of i : y Agriculture, Agassiz, B.C. r Canada , . " ' Lianology and oceanography* 9, 224-234; 1964 ; ! Environ. Science and Technology, r6.(12)»', UPTAKE; RELEASE; ORGANIC; EHOSPRORDS; MARINE 1005-1009; 1972, Noveaber > ECOSYSTEMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS UPTAKE; PHOTOTOXICITY; CADMIUM; SOILS; PLANTS; : YIELDS; RADISH; LSTTOCB

447 Release of Dissolved Aaino Acids by Marine Zooplankton 452 Ultrarapid Extraction of Insecticides fron Soil... Johannes, R.E.; Hebb, K.L.; University of Georgia Using a New Ultrasonic Technique Marine Institute, Sapelo Island, GA Johcsen, R.B.; Starr, R.I.; Dep. Entbaol;, " n ' Science, 150, 76-77; 1965, Oct. 1 Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, Colo.

AMINO ACIDS; MARINE ZOOPLANKTON; ZOOPLANKTON; J. Agr. Pood Chen. (JAFCAU),20(1) 48-51; 1972 RELEASE RATES; TEMPERATURE; COPEPCDS; SALPS; CHAETOGNATHS; COELENTERATES; RADIOLARIANS; RELEASE EX1RACTION; INSECTICIDES; ULTRASONIC TECHNIQUE; 1 '* 1 .: :••!; INSECTICIDE RESIDUES; SOILS

448 Lead Availability Related to Soil Properties and 453 Extractable Lead Biomagnification of P,P'-DDT and netfcoxychlor by Bacteria . , John, H.K. Johnson, B.T.; Kennedy, J.O.; Fish-Pesticides J Environ Qual 1 (3) 295-298; 1972 Research Laboratory Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Coluabia, MO NICKEL; ALUMINUM; PH; SOILS; AVAILABILITY; LEAD; EXTRACTION Appl. Microbiol. (APHBAY), 26(1), 66-71; 1973

~~TAXONOMY: LACTUCA-SATIVA; AVENA-SATIVA DDT; HETHOXYCHLOR; BACTERIA; ORGANOCHLORINE INSECTICIDES; INSECTICIDES; UPTAKE; BICHAGNIFICATION~~

~~449 TAXONOMY: AEROBACTER AEROGENES; BACILLUS SOBTILIS Cadoiun Contamination of Soil and Its Uptake by oats~~

John, M.K.; Chuah, H.H.; Van Laerhoven, C.J.; 454 • • •• • ' Research Station, Canada Department of Biological Magnification and Degradation of DDT Agriculture, Agassiz, BC, Canada and Aldrin by Prcsifater Invertebrates

Env. Sci. Technol., 6(6), 555-557; 1972, June Johnson, B.T.; Saunders, C.R.; Sanders, H.O.; Campbell, R.S.; Bureau of Sport Fisheries and CADMIUM; UPTAKE; OATS; GROWTH CHAMBER; SOILS; Wildlife Fish-Pesticide Research Laboratory, ROOTS Columbia, HO .65201; Division of Biological , Sciences, University of Missouri, Coluabia, MO • 65201

450 J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canada, 28, 705-709; 1970/ Lead Uptake by Lettuce and Oats as Affected by Deceaber 29 Lime Nitrogen and Sources of Lead MAGNIFICATION; DEGRADATION; DDT; ALDRIN; John, M.K.; Van Laerhoven,.C.J. FRESHHATER; INVERTEBRATES; PBSTICIDES; RESIDUES;. FISH; FOOD CHAINS; INSECTICIDES; LABELING; CARBON' J. Environ. Qual., 1(2), 169-171; 1972 14 ,

~~TAXONOMY: LACTUCA SATIVAr AVENA SATIVA~~

~~455 Biological Magnification and Degradation of DDT ' and Aldrin by Freshwater Invertebrates~~

~~Johnson, B.T.; Saunders, C.R.; Sanders, H.O.; Campbell, R.S. ,~~

~~J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canada 28: , 705-709; 1971 : :~~

MAGNIFICATION; DEGRADATION; DDT; ALDRIN; FRESHWATER; INVERTEBRATES; PESTICIDES; RESIDUES; FOOD CHAIN; CARBON 14; RADIOISOTOPES; TRACERS 461 ,,, '•'Jo tt>&•! Caticn Transport ,,in fSoils and .Factors ,Effecting Soil.^Carbona'te'^oiubi Vj)-'"..JJ

~~Phas jlus-vulgaris-D Mitochondria !!f,iis;r) Protection Technology "Series ""' '" ' ' r. ' . ,~~

Johnson*;l^fe J,ijLson,,,,)f>y ; Jurinak, J.J.; Lai, S-H; Hassett, J. J.; Utah,.., . State University, Logan, UT Biochin Biophys Monitoring Agency "Report lN6:.' 'W7i-Vl7li, ~ • 1 STRONTIUM; UPTAKE; BEB.N-D;,.MITOCHONDRIA; .RAT, . • LIVER; CALCIUM' ioN;" 'ORTHO £HdsPHA"TE; !-2'," XVriil" EPA-R2t,7;3-235; ^Pro}. . EPA- 1.3.030-rFDJ, .,90 .3.,;. 1973,.,, May NITRO PHENOL; ATP; ARSENATE';*"'AC&TAIE; NITRATE; MA L A TE;.,,0HALAXES-CARB.p.NAT,E;, CHLORIDES;.„SWELLING;..... DOLOMITE; SOIL CHEMISTRY; CATION; CARBONATES; PERMEA'Bf^fTV^R'ESPIRA'TlON;' 'lO^^q^^l-'jo^ 'fjnSi CV MAGNESIUM; TRANSPORT PROPERTIES; LEACHING; TAXONOMY! PHASEOLUS VULGARIS-D SOLUBILITY; CALCIUM-INORGANIC COMPOUNDS; MODEL;, , SOILS; MINERALS. ; , ; .. ; ,,., ;.. : , .'.'I.' ? < :•. 'I. • • __ Iio2 moR-aal/jijarysnl :r.o jjo.c insiSin hietyn-zi i V 157 . gi/oJ-nifS'i': >.: !'<£' V: * j .J "3 1J«i p r ;: i; Concentration of Copper,' Lead," Zinc, and Cadmium in Shallow |M.^r(ine Sediments,. Cardigan Bay, (Wales). Uptake of Trace'Elements from Deeper Horizons of' the Soil by Plants _ >1>A(, . Jones, A.S.; Marine Sci. Lab., Univ. Coll. North WalesrpMenai^idge^^ales.j,^; ^^ ^ Kabata^P.endias, ..A,; ,Lab. .Mikroelement., .Inst. . .,, ,,, Uprawy, .:Nawoze'n'ia,,Giebozn,',^,'Pula.wy,!,''Pol^'',J\" f..':

Mar . AG^., ,,14 (.2).r2(1hM9;,31973.s;OTrM;;,^ Rocz .'''Gleboziw^ : 23 (2) , : 129-131; 51972' ''"""' A ,,n''!'" SEDIMENTS; MARt'^SEDIM^TS;5 METALS; 'fcoPPER; LEAD; ZINC; CADMIUM UPTAKE; PLANTS; CLOVER; TRACE ELEMENTS; SUBSOILS; SOILS; HORIZON; MICRONUTRIENTS

i .••• -hi ' i 1 1 rnp: vr, ;,.. , ,'., Plant Soil,' 38(2); U03-U 1ft; 1973 "jJT-.iriTtj-jt'i qf. • f : 1" • TC? Plant Soil 33(3), .699-706; 197,0 , f J LEAD; ENGLISH RYEGRASS; .TRANSLOCATION; PLANTS; . ..r TRANSPORT; UPTAKE;'ROOTS; "SHOOTS" tta^> 4 K'.-Vf' AVAIIABILITY; ZINC; PHOSPHORUS; CALCIUM; SOILS; SOIL INCUBATION STUDY; ANTAGONISM; IFDUCED DEFICIENCY; SOIL PROPERTIES C'T,jr??iy>; wjatDAy ;* i^'r* r-IO* a 59 The Accumulation of Nitrosyl Ruthenium by Fine Particles and Marine Organisms , 464 . r ( , . , Biological Cycling of Elements and '.Stable ,, 1 Jones, R.F. K,>;fi::,.tr7 -J 10 »i-u)|Vl s. i •(.•,}« Isotopes in Marine Environment's. 'Progress . Report, April 1, 1971-Mayl, 1972 1 Limnol., f.qceanr,312-325; 1960,,,„,.. ;, • . - . M, i ;s. Kaplan,'i. R.; California Univ., Lois Angeles"' NITROSYL.,RUTHfiRItiM;106; '.RADIOACTIVE,'HsisTE WATERS• - PARTICLES ;'.:AL

TAXONOMY: FJPHAEPDACTYLUM,CORNUTUM ; PLEURONECTES, ALGAE; CNIDARIA; MOLLUSCS; SILTS; TRACE ELEMENTS; PLATESSA'"' " " URANIUM; URANIUM ISOTOPES; BIOLOGICAL CYCLING; ' STABLE ISOTOPES; BIOLOGICAL. CYCLING; STABLE', ISOTCPBS; ISOTOPES; SEA WATER " '" ;v:vn^J(i ; '",'<.! .• • f '• A • i - ssf n-r-f-i ; ... M«:i*«t ; '•:'.' • ' qflTu'-i c \ "c'S'lT"!" Factors Determining the Leaching "of Nitrogen from," , . L' 465 Soil, Including Some Aspects of Maintenance of Comparative Metabolism.of ,DDT,...Hethychlor, and, Water Quality Ethoiychlor in Mouse insects and in a Model Jung, J.; Agric. Res. Stn., Bad. Anilin-Und Soda Ecosystem Fabr.rjA.-G.,,. jLimburgerhof, ^Germany f.,,, „ , .,, Kapoor, I.P.; Hetcalf, R.L.; Hirwe, A.S.; Lu, Qua].. Plant. "Mater.' !Vegi: (QPMVAW) ''H (<*), ' 343-366; Po-Yung; Coats, J.R.; Nystrom, R.F. 1972 1 <-><•;• r.t,- i /.'» J. Agric. Food Chem., 20(1), 1-6; 1972 LEACHING; WATER; REVIEW; NITROGEN; SOIL WATER;

SOILS rV}ir ; e {; V - >, .r-c ,T METAECLISM; HETHYCHLOR; ETHOXYCHLOR; INSECTS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; FISH; FOOD CHAINS; PESTICIDES; DDT; MODEL; DDE 466 .„,.....„ p . ,. 470 Structure Activity Correlations of ' • Bf fee?f'of "SttiiutsoJ»"pS^and ^vSiilblli^y nof T01^''

Biodegradabil*.ty of DDT Analogs , „ > - , Phosphorus in Calcareous ,SoJ,ls;,, Influence roi Sulfur and Nitrogen on Yield'and Chemical'" " Kapdor? I; P. ? ''He'tcalf i^R.'ti'i ;fH^«e-i0-Ar^:r;,''Coatsi>00 composition.of.cprn^.^,

J.R.; Khalsa. n.S.;, Dep. . Entomol.. Univ.. r> . Illinois;" u'rbana',1 It'' ;.'' ? . ^ ^ \\ijr / '.-c1 j -t ^fatUA'M^VWhAtea • imzvMt-tmv' yt n'TfoT' J. Agr. Fdpa Chen;, i!(J»PCAD)5;' 2i^j,r ;310-?3'IS-Utfii Z Pflanzenernaehrung und Bodenkunde 131(1), 6-13;..

1972 ' AT SyrjfiA i5'5RKT'OaY}!«,i«S» YH 015 OX AT' STRUCTURE ACTIVITY VCORRELATfb'NS"11""S 4' . • ' 61!r " ^ BIODEGRADABILITY; DDT ANALOGS; "ff '' ' ""t": "" SULFUR; PH; AVAILABILITY; PHOSPHORUS; CALCAREOUS NETHOXY-MEHIOCHLOR; ETHOXYCHLOR; .,.,.,, ,.„,...... SOILS; NITROGEN; YIELD; CORN; CHEMISTRY; SOILS CHLORO NETHY tCHL'ORV. 'TE RREST HI AL A NIBA L S YS.TEH'S ;'>f''' . . .av.ii PATHWAYS;:MOUSE; 'SALT ' HARSH' C/.TERPILEAR; MODEL •"•' • : ECOS YS T B M j:' • A i G A' E;'' S N AT LS; 'MOSij01 TO j'-FiSH;'''" J/!":' cna 1 .torhoioi do io siaxlo'if.Js^i ftffs STRUCTURE; 'METABOLISM; "AUIMAis; 'PLANTS ' ?,.i •"'"'J' 471 '^.slloa' The Effect of Certain Trace Elements, Molybdenum, TAXONOMY: 'ESTIGMENE ACREA:f' '*' J r'"iK Ai! Boron: Man ganese ;;aiid f Cofi^ 11 ^ itff a. Mineral Fertilizers on 'the Biological;Acti,vi€y..,of ! Tobacco-D Rhizosphere : '"'

467 ., ,.. . Kasincva, G.K.; Zananov, P.B.; Abushev, R.A.; t:r(yr. Comparative Metabolism of ' Eth'oxychiior! M^thidchlo'r Safarov, M.G. and DDT in Mouse Insects an,d(in a ,Model ..Ecosystem { Uch. Zap,., Azerb. Univ. „Ser.'-Biol.,.Nauk., (3) ,,,„- q TJ ^ g^-Q fj jpiBihili/'iiva u j >ij 'IAK (Ifii 1 >JUJ Til fS .'"^r: Kapoor, I.P.; Metcalf, R.L.; Nystrom, R.F.,; , r

v •; : ? , i.;vf .--c.," .3.(1 TRACE ELEMENTS; COBALT; FERTILIZERS; BIOLOGICAL v r J. Agr. F6od cliemV,''18 (6| /'"1* 14'5— 7 l'S2'vr 1 J.'^ ACTIVITY; TOBACCO-D; RHIZOSPHERE; MICROFLORA; NITROGEN ^^T^NSi^L^^gs^O^^B^G^S^;^ METABOLISM; ETHOXYCHLOR; , METHI0.CHLCR;, .MOUSE;, , . „ MODEL ECOSYiSTEH; 'FISH; MAMMALS; INSECTS; "DDI); 'I

DDE; FOOD^HÎN^ j^':-^RS.VvKoV'^Vl'lrfO .>1 i?s<;•' ; c" : V'., Possible Accumulation,of .Discrete.Radioactive V:•?.i v ;.0v: To- 'i^r •-» Elements in;Wet ^Moiiths !'' J 468 -Z22AJ2 1t SVVlliJ jSSSÔ ;0A?JE ;8riS5!Y Recycling Sewage Effluent Through the Soil and nallt S Kj f H« its Associated Biosystems t-. i' Part of Disposal of Radioactive Wastes into Seas, Kardo's, ' L.T.* '1 oaeans and Surface Waters, IAEA, Vienna (p. „„ ••,-:.! l-r. }<•• x:.;{ i63-n«u m ,, , ^ Part of Westley, B. ,.(Ed.) , .Identification, and S r 7 Measurement of' 'Ehvironnental Pqllutants',:;; i " ' ; • ACCOMufm'or; nAD'lOACTivE ^ÊLEHE^'; DRIVERS*"' ' Symposium , Ottawa ' On tar io^",J "Caniai da1 June jl 1971, National Research Council, Canada ' ' 11 ; ' (119-123); 1971 t(73 S.TSM ;l>5.~c , {f j ,-i-ftH .Jbi*' .afl EUTROPHICATION; WASTE 'ViTBSj; { P!:' Uptak.e of, „(1.4C) -Die.ldrin _V.ia .-the. .Roots, .of, Young. ...V PHOSPHORUS; NITROGEN; SEWAGE; SEWAGE'EFFLUENT;' ! r t Cottdri pia'rits SOILS J ;: ..vv / A;-:-. v> tf- -.•.ttSTe'fVuM 'Jilt's,?;! ;HST2?cO.-.;< • Aa.jyif5080JB» Kavadia, V.S.; Phillips, F.T.; Rothamsted Exp. Stn., Harpenden/Herts., Engl.

469 Pestic. Sci., (PSSCBGJ.3 (5), 527-32;, .1,972 . 0 Benthic Distribution 'aWd;^'ISeasdnai; jFluc^tua'tio'n's in' t Abundance of Chacborus Species Diptera ! y DinERI^VpTAKE;'^WTTW^'WsTlVlDES; ,Rd'bW;CK:r9^£>0 Chaoboridae in an Artificial Pond ...... „ PLANTS; > ^ „o!-

~~Karim, M.A.; Ing\is, ,J.M.;, .. , ^ 14..f} -~~

~~Pak. J. ScjL. Res.,. .22 (.1-2) ,.^69-78; .1,970 , 474~~

Organochlocme Pesticxde; Residues ,rP,lant,s LARVA; BENTHOS; DISTRIBUTION; SEASONAL" Soils. 12. Absorption' 4of •Yfdriii' JDieldrin'uin'~a VARIATIONS; ARTIFICIAL PONDS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; Turnips AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Kawahara, T.;; Agric. Chem. Insp. Stn., Minist. Ofiil TAXONOMY:, CHAOBOFOS BLAVICANS; CHAOBORUS „ ;Ml) Agric. For.., Kodaira, Japan „ .. :' .. 3 pi>i junjij.os-fnoonU je . I-Q coxJ-«U£,X'S,aiV5 PUNCTIPENNIS ;' DIPTER A;' CH AOBORiDAE ; 's!lf"' f - f"' 1J " Noyaku Kensas^cT^rfoWk\ (T^I^-lWl''3

~~ij : J '!'j f s, s-a 7.} ;.>v :>;•.'.'!')•.• hi r.i-\:l4r ! t-, , •» > t} r.j I !i RIN; ALDRIN;. PLANTS;. SOILS „ . . - -,-rr J n i pa rver ;.q A; .OK-~~

~~V(i? .Cs.o-O .iofisU HSJ!~~

~~; i-^.A^n-rii jar:; iVi'TOf. ;yr-fiSfs ?vfT?Tr->Q~~

475. 481 Cadmium Accrual in a Flowing Marine Microcosm Bporidatiori of Aldrin by a Fresh Hater Ostracod Kerfoot, W.B.; .Dept. of Biology, Woods Hole Kavatski, J.A.; Schmulbach, J.c. Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, MA 02543

J. Econ. Entomol., 64(1), 316-317; 1971 Pact cf Ryther, J.H., WHOI-73-2, The Use of EPOXIDATION; ALDRIN; OSTRACOD; INSECTICIDES; FOOD Flowing Biological Systems in Aquaculture, sewage TOXICITY .. . . , Treatment, pollution Assay, and Food-Chain Studies, Woods Hole Oceanogcaphic Institution, TAXONOMY: CHLAMYDOTHECA ARCUATA January 1, 1972-December 31, 1972, Unpublished Manuscript, 10 p.

MICROCOSMS; MARINE ECOSYSTEHS; ACCUMULATION; 476 CADHIUM; TRACE ELEMENTS; SEDIMENTS; OYSTERS; Persistence and Metabolism of Chlorodioxins in CLAMS; WORMS; SHRIMP; ALGAE; PHYTOPLANKTON; Soils SHELLFISH; MATERIAL BALANCE; ECOSYSTEM ANALYSIS; CADMIUM IODIDE; PERSISTENCE; CONCENTRAITON; Kearney, P.C.; Woolson, E.A.; Ellington, C.P.; UPTAKE; SAND; QUAHOGS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Agcic. Environ. Qual. Inst., Agric. Res. Serv., Beltsville, MD

~~Environ. Sci. Technol. (ESTHAG), 6 (12), 1017-19; 482 1972 Chemical Forms of Iron in Sea Water~~

PERSISTENCE; METABOLISM; CHLORODIOXIN; SOILS; Kester, D.R.; Byrne, R.H., Jr. HERBICIDES; CONTAMINANTS; ENVIRONMENTAL BEHAVIOR Part of Perromanganese Deposits on the Ocean Floor, D.R. Horn (Ed.), Lamong-Doherty Geological Observatory, Columbia Univ., Palisades, NY 477 (107-116); 1972 Lead Uptake and Lead Distribution in Young Spruce-G Plants SOLUBILITY; PH; TEMPERATURE; PRESSURE; CHEHICAL EQUILIBRIUM; CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; HYDROXIDES; Keeler, T.; Zuber, R. COMPLEX COMPOUNDS; TRACE ELEMENTS; MANGANESE MODULES; IRON HYDROXIDES; SEA WATER; IRON Forstviss Centralbl 89 (1), 20-26; 1970 ^ COMPOUNDS; WATER CHEMISTRY

~~SPRUCE; TREES; LEAD; OPTAKE; DISTRIBUTION; PLANTS~~

483 The Cycle of Phosphorus in a Plankton Bloon in 478 the Gulf of Maine The Effects of Grazing by Snails on community Structure of. Periphyton in laboratory Streams Ketchua, B.H.; Corwin, N.; Woods Role Oceanographic Institution, Woods, Hole, Kehde, P.M.; Rilha, J.L. Massachusetts

Am. Midi. Nat., 87(1), 3-24; 1972 CYCLING; EUPHOTIC ZONE; DECOMPOSITION; GRAZING; SNAILS; PERIPHYTON; SPECIES DIVERSITY; PHOSPHORUS; PARACHUTE DROGUE; BLOOM; CHLOROPHYLLA; MODEL ECOSYSTEH; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS PHYTOPLANKTON; OXYGEN; CHLOROPHYLL; SEA WATER

~~479 484 Guidelines for Environmental study of pesticides. The Annual Cycle of Phosphorus and Nitrogen in Determination of Bioconcentration Potential New England Coastal Waters~~

~~Kenaga, E.E.; Do* Chem. Co., Midland, Mich. Ketchua, B.H.; Vaccaro, R.F.; Corwin, N.~~

~~Residue Rev., 44, 73-113; 1972 J. Harine Research, 17, 282-301; 1958~~

~~GUIDELINES; PESTICIDES; DETERMINATION; PHOSPHORUS; NITROGEN; CYCLING; COASTAL WATERS; BIOCONCENTRATION; REVIEW; DDT EUPHOTIC ZONE~~

~~480 485 Distribution of Mercury in Unconsolidated Primary Productivity and Energy Relationships in Sediments fros Southern Lake Michigan Artificial Streams~~

Kennedy, E.J.; Huch, R.R.; Shisp, N.F. Kevern, N.R.; Ball, B.C.; Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Michigan State University, East Illinois St. Geological Survey Env. Geol. Notes, Lansing, HI No. 44, 18 p.; 1971 Linnol. Ocean. 10, 74-87; 1965 MERCURY; SEDIMENTS; LAKES PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY; ENERGY; ARTIFICIAL STREAMS; PRODUCTIVITY; ALGAE; MODEL ECOSYSTEH; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS 983

~~987 492 --"vW. In Vivo and In Vitro Epoxidation of Aldrin by Nitrate Adsorption. Part i. In Soae Acid Solids Aquatic Food Chain organisas of Mexico of South Aaerica~~

Khan, M.A.; Kaaal, A.; Wolin, B.J.; Runnels, J.; Kinjo, T.; Pratt, P.F. •••. • .j-.-iy-.;*<.. Dep. Biol. Sci., Univ. Illinois, Chicago, 111. Soil Sci Soc Aa Proc 35 (5), 722-725; .1971 -s-}i} i^.-'A'r Boll. Environ. Contain. Toxicol., 8(4), 219-228; 1972 HITRATES; ANIONS; NITROGEN; TROPICS; ADSORPTION; ACID SOILS; SOILS IN VIVO; IN VITRO; FOOD CHAINS; ALDRIN; EPOXIDATION; AQOATIC ORGANISMS; EIELDRIN; INVERTEBRATES; PESTICIDES; ABSORPTION 493 Nitrate Adsorption. Part 2. In Coapetition vith , Chloride Sulfate and phosphate 487 Interaction of Hunic Substances vith Bipyridylium Kinjo, T.; Pratt, P.P. : v j Herbicides Soil Sci Soc An Proc 35 (5), 725-728; 1971 Khan, S.Q.; Res. Stn., Agric. Dep. Canada, Regina, Sask. CHLORIDES; SULFATES; PHOSPHATES; ANIONS; TROPICS; ' SOILS; NITRATES; NITROGEN Can. J. Soil Sci. (CJSSAR), 53<2), 199-204; 1973

~~DIQUAT; PARAQOAT; COMPLEXES; BIPYRIDYLIUM; HERBICIDES; SOILS; RUNIC ACID; FOLVIC ACID 494 Nitrate Adsorption. Part 3. Desorption Moveaer't and Distribution in Andepts~~

~~488 Kinjc, T.; Pratt, P.P.; Page, A.L. \ Adsorption of Pesticide by Hunic Substances. Review. Soil Sci Soc An Proc 35 (5), 728-732; 1971 i~~

~~Khan, S.D.; Res. stn., Canada Dep. Agric., NITRATES; DESORPTION; MOVEMENT; DISTRIBUTIONi V Regina, Sask. COEFFICIENTS; TROPICS; SOILS; NITROGEN; TRANSPORT~~

~~Environ. Lett. (EVLTAX) 3(1), 1-12; 1972~~

~~REVIEW; PESTICIDES; HUMIC SUBSTANCES; ADSORPTION 495 . v Absorption, Translocation, and Elinination of Carbon-14-Labeled 2, 4-D in Plants <~~

~~489 • . , Kiselev, V;E^; Al»Tergot, V.F., "Nauka", Sib. Leaching of Nutrients by Drainage Haters . OTD. , Novosibirsk, USSR ' f ;s rvi~~

Kinderis, Z.B. Fiziol. Mekh. Adapt. Ustoich. Rast. (26HFAH) 1, : () 228-4 3; 1972 ... Sov. Soil Sci. (Transl Pochvoved) 2, 99-108; 1970 CHIOROPHENOXYACETATE; ABSORPTION; BEANS; LEACHING; NUTRIENTS; DRAINAGE HATERS; MINERALS; TRANSLOCATION; DICHLOROPHENOXYACETATE; WATER DECARBOXYLATION; HERBICIDES; CUCUMBERS; PLANTS; 2,4-D; CARBON ,14; .TRACERS ^ iU''-

490 496 • ,"-.• .- - >:-".. Role of Carbon in Eutrophication Uptake and Excretion of Cs 134 fron Fallout Sinulant and Vegetation by Cotton' Rats King, D.L. Kitchings, J.T., III.; Dunavay, P.B.; Story, 'i;' J. Water Pollution Control 4 2, 2035; 1970 U.D. ; Radiation, Ecology Section, Health Physics , !V REVIEW; CARBON; EUTROPHICATION; LAKES; PLANTS; Division, Oak Ridge NationalLaboratory/;Oak' '< r ALGAE; BLOOMS; NUTRIENTS Ridge, TN 37830 ;.,•'- v'' , A ' : •• ' """

~~Health Physics, 17, 265-277; 1969~~

491 CESIUM 134; FECES; FALLOUT SIMULANT; TRANSPORT; Uptake and Transfer of Cesium-137 by UPTAKE; EXCRETION; COTTON RATS Chlamodononas, Daphnia, and Bluegill Fingerlings TAXOHCNY: SIGMODON HISPIDUS King, S.F.

~~Ecology 54, 852-859; 1964~~

~~BLUEGILLS; UPTAKE; TRANSFER; ALGA; CESIUM 137; DAPHNIA; FISH~~

~~TAXONOMY: CHLAMYDOMONAS; DAPHNIA PULEX; DAPHNIA MAGNA 637.~~

~~ft97~~

642 a?7. • „ Meicury. in;*hes5Haitirie 8nvisobMiito£4q3<:fta4 i>:-vf Accumulation'^alnd1 Concentration of- Chlorinated ' Hydrocarbon Pesticides?'by ^Microorganism's i;n Soil1 Klein, D.H.; Goldberg, E.D.; Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, CK1* !'92037 i,T Ko; -W.Hi;- Lockwood, ' J.L".'; Department fbf ^Botany and Flaiit .PatHblogyi! Michigan ;State UniVersity, •' Environmental?Science arid)Technology^ ft(9);:>s iXoz East Lansing, MI

765-768; 1970 : SC'-i-C !' £ » {'j} :. to wV ,:!-c,:'n. 11 vi'i-. , fiti ' jKOj'SO.KT ;&KQTKA Can. J. Microbiol., 1ft, 1075-1078; 1968 • MERCURY; COASTAL WATERS; MARINE ORGANISMS;U03 SEWAGE;, BIOCONCENTRATION; ELECTROPLATING; RETENTION: PENTACHLORONITROBENZENE-;-'"PCNB;'- • FUNGI;

ATMOSPHERE f. ACTINCMYCETES;: ^BI'OACCUMUtATION ;* BIOCONCENTBATION'; DIELDRIN; 1, 2,r-3VftVlr0yi;O-HEX:ACHLd'tlO-6 '7- ENDO EXO-5j8-DIMETHANONAPHTHALENE; DDT; CHLORINATED HYCRCCARBONS U98 • - "* fiai* sJhttaB Stream Flow Nitrogen Loss Following Forest TAXONOMY: RHIZOCTONIA SOLANI; STREPTOMYCES SPP. 1 Erosion Control Fertilization 1 -'i T '^C/ V, :

Klock, G.-Ri.!f nS'-Sr-^i-V ', '•?{. sf DOZ ir>2 I.tc-2 502 , .ziIt:^ . . i; r. , , :; 0!fSii3F,oEit'ser!T;.!';;Res; .?iNote;;p.HW 169;AI-;9; i,97iisI.mh:; Effects of Clearcutting on Nutrient Cycling in . ' ' wsptvm« Lodgepole Pine Forests WATERSHEDS; FORESTS; STREAMS; CONSERVATION; jvoc ; .(Si?:-'' > (•T^kki.:)) . • r.fi io;: NITROGEN; EROSION , Koenstrom, J.C.

1 .Vi'.llf '•!'; : V'i"< ?w-v.^ : T snrj f.r $ -4yv,Uh \A i.ri! rh ' 1972 ft99 • '• m A itol Jt £-:r o ''I'-IAA'S Sanitary Landfills. A Bibliography CLEAHCOTTING; CYCLING; PINE; FORESTS; STREAMS; .-v-Vi.* ; .1;. i' LAKES; FISHERIES; SOILS; WATER; MINERALS; Knapp,G.L.; Office of Water Resources Research, N U TRIE NTS' '•' i- s- •••:'r; '-U'",' vti <>\-.'<••;><->•>•.>>:. Washington;?/D£ il v-Z Information center 1 ^r?«S?J3»0t? Pb'TAJiM >f , .;j r -A •; H . a 'i' , f. r office,'to£"iWa,ter.-,;ifesources ^es ear c h;; iWa shi ngtort ^ I o • 503 ' D. c'i, Water Resources Scientific Information Particulate Sulphur Concentration in Ground Level Center; PB 211 565; Report No. WRSIC-72-21U; Air in North" Germany and !North-*N'6r"way ! ! -i . '.f-i iv- Monitoring Agency Rept No. W72-130U3, 171 p.; 1972, July . Kolb, 'PKysikali'sch-Technisch'e • Buridesanstalt,' ' .'' So' a^iinrjrtftiis bek \ no i.reaflj , Brunswick West Germany SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE-;, ;GROUND>WATER;V.WAT5R;-i* T SOURCES; INDUSTRIAL WASTES; AGRICULTURAL WASTES; Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt, Brunswick COMPOSTS;?; LEACHING'; .INJECTION iWEIIS; :SP0IL,\v n.i vz H: West Germany, (PTB-RA—3); 1973, May : ' 1 HYDROLOGY; SANITARY LANDFILES;".SCLID: WASTE'of *-G^r; :;:< f»,i .•:'>! c- r.« t i >'1 l ' ' n-.: :o >':;;.,'•! w DISPOSAL; EARTHBILLS; WASTE DISPOSAL; AIR; PARTICLES; SEASONAL VARIATIONS; SULFUR; BIBLIOGRAPHIES ;At>lf>1?<} --H^Wi - i'l.foist.1} SURF ACE AIR ' -•' : ': « '; \ ' -/ . - ., '.vet n ori'" ,1 i •/:•• / r;. ! in? .

.-500 . '-;' - '* TYXGfl J£H: i Atir^^u Semicontinuous;culture ;Of%iBScter;ia ori>-)Hembrane' -mo Does Leaching of Fertilizers Affect the Quality = Filters Part 1: Use for the"-Bitfassaiy v i 0 -)'•, < of Ground Water at the Waterworks Inorganic and Organic Nutrients in Aquatic Environments , Kolenbrander, G.J.

Knuicka-Goldfinger, W.; Kunicki-Goldfinger, W.J.H." Stikstof 15, 8-15; <197^^> 'u- :••{,. • . ? bckIIaI ^o • .riK£. q'<> Acta Microbiol^i^Pol^.Ser-ivtB rMicEobiol'. ;Applv:& I if a x?. GROUND WATER; LEACHING; FERTILIZERS; WATER;-'WATEB

ft (2) , ft9-60; 1972 i; QUALITY . ? •••,•• -.vt^*'-'''^ ^'{kwd'ttaa :.txx o >l-<:f i n SEMICO,NT;iNOOas:,COLT,ORE;!-.BACTERIArrBIOASSAY; ; ,S.*u : ORG A NI Cl - NUT RIEN TS ;>i AQUWIC-E COSY STEMS;-' HONODS "f v i 0 ; A.f'l ; 'f'.'-'i T^!' [li f 'K i'f.'r ; KOHbA > FORMULA; GBOWTB RATES; CARBON; NITROGEN; XT 505 ..r-vplrvrrrrn'-! PHOSPHORUS; INORGANIC NUTRIENTS; NUTRIENTS; Calculation of Parameters for the Evaluation of CULTURE '•• H-jff iKTl-fir-'Z ,vr 4 * Liui: the leaching of Salts Under Field Conditions Illustrated by Nitrate ' ,T'RHC^AT?S.NR I^"WFLANF-•J'C.V,JD'I '-MIT;;^^ _ .t HT.lii iii)' T02 ^OinSDX^-r-iHaTIU Kolenbrander, Gi'S.'"' r.r,!-,: - Us K Z i. , n !>;LO\<- r.l • • ^Ji^-Jiiwi.}!--gtv'jns^jij s.VH:<«0?/iT • Plant Soil 32 (2). ft39-ft53; 1970 .i v »'t:< GLUECKAUF THEORY; MODIFIED DAY EQUATION; AIR ; LEACHING; SALTS; FIELD CONDITIONSNITRATE' vv:'' 393

399 511 ^ Relations 'Between'Vegetation anfl Soils ? in'-'- ' ; '' * • Soil-Food-Chain-Pesticide Wildlife fRelationships^^ Ecosystems on Brown•« > • •;'•>" •rt.iA'T-an • A3?. SOILS; FOOD CHAINS; PESTICIDES; ALDRIN; FIELD VEGETATfOtt; TERRBSTRIAll -ECOSYSTEMS;"•'• •' i ' ? STUDIES; MACRO INVERTEBRATES; VERTIBRATES; SEEDS,; PSEUDOPODZOLIC SOUS; PLANTS; NUTRIENTS; CYCLING; ' DIELBRIN; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS FORESTS; CROP ROTATION; SOILS TAXONOMY: 'LUMBRlCIljAE; GRYLLtDAE; I'CARABIDA'E; YsWgv PEROMYSCUS MANICOLATUS; 'BUFO"AMERrCANOS;in,frrr,r, THAMNCPHIS SIRTALIS; PITUOPHIS SAYI; ZEA MAYS; 507 SETARIA FABERII; HELIANTHUS-ANNUUS* v'r.^'ioi.if.sS>!ai Simplified Method for the Determination of Soil ;' Cation-Exchange "Capacity .'"••io .">:n r.« i- _1 n ,v::.;>v">f? ISo-J &;*«'»{? • sjiHiilS' fiSdfirtB.

Konorovskii, A.K. 512 .••4.«?' • ^>! T Izv. sib.'Otd. 'Akad;' Nauk' SSSR/^Seri Biol.-Nauk Degradation, and Conseguences V (ISBNBN) (2) 119-22; 1972 Korte, F.; Klein, W.; Drefahl, D. 'fit * CATION EXCHANGE; CAPACITY DETERMINATION; SOILS; 1 VOLUMOTITROMETHY r' •' ?«'V5f>r.-v.!,«ii ;«iJ:»f',)H <*»»K Naturwiss Rundsch 23 C11) ^45-457^:1976'- frf?

rs: v r-'a'Vr< ;:~ i? r i ..• Of ..„';.•" .,f .on u cot. Uptake of Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium into Bean Plants During Treatment With aca zs^hw, r??r.itofriz' Insecticides and Application of Mineral ' 513 . Fertilizers"'''''*"••' "!'ifi'' Distribution of Chlororganic Pesticides Along a Soil Profile ; Konova, V.M.; Leningr. S;-KH. insti> !Leningrad,' USSR Kozhinova, L.A.; Grigor'eva,"^!?!?; :!Yurasioiva"/-! O.I.; Nikonova, A.G.; Inst. Obshch. Kimmunal'n. f y ! Zap. Leningrad. Sel'Skokhoz. Inst. (ZLSIAQ) 156, Gigi 'Iur^sysina, ' ; i.i • , f. f. I (CI; •,•?:> .VVJ"; ^ :t X J b !. iy> , INSECTICIDE; MINERAL FERTILIZER; INSECTICIDES; ORGANCCHLORINE; PESTICIDES; SOIL PROFILE; FERTILIZERS; NITROGEN; PHOSPHORUS; POTASSIUM; PESTICIDES ;ti:SOILS; ;DISTRiBUTION;irDDT; BEAN PLANTS 1 HEXACHiOROCYCLOHEXANE; ' TRANSEOBiT tT«0 1 KOT.'Vjr/ij;C03?3 <:> Hi- J-j"i",!.0 :•:•,.> / ; - r-^-.iu^t-^f. 509 514 , Leaching cf Trifuralin and oryzalin'-in Soil-wltli-^ Phytctrons and Environmental Physiology Three Surfactants . vodwrr.R -r;rfJ rsl ,j<:< f'' j f- s, - is)?. '--^vii-f-v <3' .:.oZ Kramer, P. Ji«'"'slSt*Heli'ietaf.^H'i4-?) Koren, E.; Div. Weed Res., Voleani Inst. Agric. ft o .*•• r= £'• 'J ^ ba , it o L?. x x -t k 10 :, ;,t, Resi Bet ;Digari^"lsrael 'j;^r- ^_; HX?^ Nature and Resources, 8(4), 13-16, UNESCO, Paris; 1972 s***.-1® , .r.9.•}$<-•>£)! ;, F!T{Oxi>-. A ^onuX Weed Sci. (WEESA6) r, 20(3) 230-232; 1972 •. • - toj^j^to ^jpy fifls ...Vite PHYTOTRONS; ENVIRONMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY; BOTANY;- LEACHING; TRIFURALIN; ORYZALIN; SURFACTANTS; PHYSICLOGY-" . f^fi^-ftX'ij 1. ioDas SOILS; HERBICIDES; MOBILITY; TRANSPORT ... cTcr i?e-rs !•<••?•• •;>:.• T.'JR-V ,:>JF: ILO X ? S 3 I ,",V; 0!5 C>J6K.( is r,S

515 ; . 7 ?!01T'Afl-TB 1-3 3 :}\T. H ; ? J[Y8T«!?i'(? : 510 -- r* i ' tV't'Z srj-sssr;i Ef fect "of JPoiyctilorinSt'ed^Hy.^ Uptake and Loss of Zinc-65 in the Dragonfly Metabolism of Warm-Blooded A'iiiiafiS.?'' 1 J-Ol" WZ'JySXfj Pl&themis Lvdia ^^ Persistent Insecticides in Ecological Systems . -iHajjadiSa on-s;.Y?tcs»o5f/iir Kormondy7'-E. J^f'^flepartmetitr ' of^Bio^igyp Ofe'erlin Krampitz, G.; Hardebeck, H.; Inst. Anat. Physiol. College, «db'ef liri ;- OH" ^ " - W : i'1'?' A"; t'? i -V. UH'S.OYCr T-'OJC-ftH Haustiere, Univ. Bonn; Bonn, Germany Limnology and Oceanography, 10(3), 427-433; 1965, Deut. Tieraerztl. Wochenschr.' (DTTIAF) 80(1) , - f&.i?- July 14-16;',r(4)!"^82-5f (5) } Pt'}T

UPTAKE; DRAGONFLY; ZINC 65; EQUILIBRIA; LOSS ANIMALS: INSECTICIDES; METABOLISM; REVIEW; ; RATE; TRANSPORT;. LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS; FIELD ECOLOGY; PERSISTENCE; POLYCHLORf NA'TED0-^ ' I EXPERIMENTS; TEMPERATURE; ADSORPTION; CATION HYDROCARBONS; DRUGS; HORMONES ' EXCHANGE; METABOLIC ACTIVITY; ENERGY FLOW; •rvv? t f.> v - f . „ t s > ^ e sfi-a-' -v o .1 n SEDIMENTS ;-F300f1 ; ;tTV!£ p",1" f HC jISSJ^SH ft1?!? 'AXONOMY: PLATHEMIS LYDIA 983 52

987 51fi Factors Controlling the Concentrations of Experimental Data on the Sorption Capacities of Thirteen Rare rietals in Sea Water Water Hearing Strata and Survival of Escherichia-coli During Bacterial Contamination Krauskopf, K.E* of Ground Water

~~Geochiraica et. Cosmochimica Acta, 9, 1-32; 1956 Kudryavtseva, B.M.~~

~~SEA WATER; M'STALS Gig. Sanit., 37(7), 19-23; 1972~~

~~SORPTION; GROUND WATER; SORPTION CAPACITY; BACTERIA .517 Theory for the Quantitative Estimation of Bed TAXONOMY: ESCHERICHIA COLI Load Transport Using Radioisotopes~~

Krishnaraurthy, K.: Rao, S. 523 Bhabha Atomic 'Research Centre, Bombay, India Rate of Phosphorus Uptake by Phaeodactylum tricornutum RADIOISOTOPES; DEPOSITS; ESTUARIES; RIVERS; TRACERS; TRANSPORT;' .BED LOAD; THEORY Kuenzler, E.J.; Ketchum, B.H.; Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, MA

Biological Bulletin, 123(1), 134-145; 1962, August 518 PHOSPHORUS; PHOSPHORUS 32; UPTAKE; ALGAE The stability of a Complex Ion TAXONOMY: PHAEODACTYLUM TRICORNUTUM; NITZSCHIA Kruger, P.; Schubert, J. CLCSTEBIUM F. MINUTISSIMA Journal of Chem. Ed., 30, 196-198; 1953

~~STABILITY; COMPLEX ION 524 Movement of Chemicals in Soils by Water 519 Kinetics of Pesticides Kurtz, L.T.; Melsted, S.w.~~

Xude, T.W.; Borthwick, P.W.; Rick, A.J.; Schm.itt, Soil Sci., 115(3), 231-239; 1973 ».D. CHEMICALS; SOILS; WATER; CHLORIDE ION; ADSORPTION; TRACERS; SOLVENT EFFECT; WEATHERING Us Dep Fish Wildlife Serv. Circul 335, 33; 1970 AGENT; TRANSPORT

~~FISH; PHYTOFLANKTON; PESTICIDES; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; DDT; TROPHIC LEVELS; ACCUMULATION; PLANKTON 525 Soil Moisture Measurement by the Capacitance Method~~

520 Kuz Hichev, D.S. Pharmacodynamics of Methyl Mercury in the Rainbow Trout {Salmo Gairdneri). Tissue Uptake, Sov. Soil Sci. (Transl Pochvoved), 3(1), 124; 1971 Distribution, and Excretion MOISTURE; CAPACITANCE METHOD; DISPERSION; ORGANIC , Kudo, A.; Gloyna, E.F.; Dep. Biochem., State MATTER; PEAT; SAND; SOILS Univ. New York, Buffalo, NY

Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol. (TXAPA9), 24 (1), 81-91; 1973 526 Radioisotope Partition Between sea Water and MERCURY; RETENTION; RAINBOW TROUT; Sediments ,DIMETHYLMERCURS; FISH; ELIMINATION; PHARMACODYNAMICS; METHYLMERCURY; MERCURY; UPTAKE; Kuznetsov, Y.V.; Shchehetkovskii, V.N. DISTRIBUTION; EXCRETION Geochem. Int., 8(6), 891-896; 1971 TAXONOMY: SALMO GAIRDNERI CERIUM 144; CESIUM 137; CLAYS; ISOTOPE RATIO; SECISENTS; THORIUM 234; UPTAKE; SEA WATER; RADIOISOTOPES 521 Transport of cesium 137, part 2. Interaction with Bed sediments

~~Kudo, A.; Gloyna, E.F.~~

~~Water Res 5 (2), 71-79; 1971~~

~~TRANSPORT; CESIUM 137; SEDIMENTS; MODEL; RIVERS 53 1013~~

527 532 The Crop capacity of Various Sorts ot Barley-M Echange Adsorption or Precipitation of Lead in and the Cation Exchange Capacity-of Their Root Soils Treated with Chorides of Aluminum, Calcium, Systems and Sodium

Kuznetsova, N.N. Lagerwerff, J.V.; Brower, D.L.; Natl;. Agric. Res. Cent., Agric Res. Serv., Beltsville, HD Vestn Leningrad Univ. ser Biol 25 (4), 169-170; 1970 Soil Sci. Soc. Amer., Proc. (SSSAA8) , 37 (1) 11-13; 1973 YIELDS; BOOT SYSTEMS; CROPS; PLANTS; BARLEY-H; CATION EXCHANGE CAPACITY ADSORPTION; PRECIPITATION; LEAD; EXCHANGE; SOILS; CHLORIDES; ALUMINUM; CALCIUM; SODIUM

528 Effect of Aluminum on the Cation-Exchange 533 Capacity of Barley Roots Cation Adsorption in one-Dimensional Flow througi. Soils: A Numerical Solution Kuznetsova, N.N. Lai, S.H.; Jurinak, J.J.; Department of Soil Vestn. Leningrad. Univ., Biol. (VLBBB6) (3) Science and Biometeorology, Utah State 131-2; 1972 University, Logan, Utah 84321

~~BARLEY; ROOTS; CATION; ALUMINUM; EXCHANGE; Hater Resources Research, 8(1), 99-107; 1972, PLANTS;CAPACITY February~~

ADSORPTION; CATIONS; NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS; EXCHANGE FUNCTION; SEPARATION FACTOR 529 Soil Oxygen Diffusion Rates and Mineral Accumulations in Citrus Seedlings (Citrus Sinensis, Var. Bessie) 534 The Transport of Cations in Soil Columns at Labanauskas,. C.K.; Stolzy, L.H.; Klotz, L.J.; Different Pore Velocities DeWolfe, T.A.; University of California, Riverside Lai, Sung-Ho; Jurinak, J.J; Soil Sci., 111(6), 386-392; 1971 Soil Sci. Amer. Proc., 36, 730-733; 1972 DIFFUSION; CITRUS-D; SEEDLINGS; RESPIRATION; NUTRIENT; UPTAKE; ACCUMULATION TRANSPORT; CATIONS; SOIL COLUMNS; PORE VELOCITIES; SODIUM; MAGNESIUM; THEORETICAL TAXONOMY? CITRUS SINENSIS-D VAR BESSIE CALCU1ATI0NS; TAILING; THEORETICAL MODEL; ION CHROMATOGRAPHY; CATION EXCHANGE; RETENTION; ADSORPTION; MODELING

530 Laboratory Studies of the Purification Kinetics of River Water Isere by Sedimentary Suspensions. 535 Case of Chromium 61, Iron 59, Cobalt 60. The Effect of Some Soil characteristics on the Strontium 85, Ruthenium 106, Cesium 137, Cerium Extractability of Macro Nutrients 111, and Mercury 203 Lakanen, E.; Hyvarinen, S. ! Lachet, B.Z. Ann Agric Fenn 10 (3). 135-143; 1972 Radioprotection, 7 No. 3, 143-157; 197 2 ORGANIC MATTER; PH; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; LABORATORY STUDIES; KINETICS; CERIUM; CESIUM; CLAYS; CONTENT; SOILS; NUTRIENTS; EXTRACTABILITY CHROMIUM; COBALT; IRON; MERCURY; PURIFICATION; RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION; RIVERS; RUTHENIUH; SEDIMENTS; STRONTIUM; HATER 536 Soil Factors Affecting the Calcium Strontium Ratio in Plants 531 Uptake of Cadmium, Lead, and Zinc by Radish-D Lakanen, E.; Sillanpaa, M. from Soil and Air Ann Agric Fenn 8 (4) 273-280; 1969 Lagerwerff, J.V. TIMOTHY-M; MAGNESIUM; POTASSIUM; PHOSPHORUS; Soil Sci- 111 (2), 129-133; 1971 AMMONIUM ACETATE; EXTRACT; PH; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SOILS; PLANTS UPTAKE; CADMIUM; LEAD; 7,INC; RADISH-D; ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROPHOTOMETBY; YIELDS; TRANSLOCATION; SOILS; AIR " ;•> 5 4 537

• '..>,- ,.,•'<-•. ' • • • • .,.,.!.. 542 . .. . A Model ,'strea,m for Studies inLotic: 'Ecology' Movement andMSorption of,Chemicals Applied..to the. Soil " ''"" ...,,'." Lauff, G.H.; Cummins, K.W.; Dept. of Zoology, Lambert, ,S.M.; .Porter, P.E.; ..Schieferstein, R.H. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

~~Weeds, 13, 195-190;'1965' Ecology,.45(1), 188-191; 1964~~

PERCOLATION; SOILS; TRANSPORT; SIOTTED TUBE TEST; MODEL STREAMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; LOTIC INDICATOR ORGANISMS; ACTIVE FRACTION; MOVEMENT; ORGANISMS; STONE.FLY; DISTRIBUTIONAL BEHAVIORAL SORPTION;..CHEMICALS; .CHROMATOGRAPHIC .COLUMNS , . . . PATTERNS; STREAM'ORGANISMS; PARTICLE' SIZE; FOOD; VELOCITY; TEMPERATURE; LIGHT; OBTAINED; 'BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATES

~~538 TAXONOMY: PERLESTA PLACIDA (Hagen)~~

~~Mercury Met.hylation in an Aquatic Environment , . ,~~

Langley, D.G. " '" " ' '' . j. '.,... 543 Influence of Sodium Iodide Upon the Nitrogen Journal,WPCF, 45 y),,, ,4^-51;, 1973,, January . . t> Metabolism of a Marine organism, Microcosmus MERCURY METHYLATION; ' AQU ATIC'' ECOSYSTEMS;:."'.. „ ' . satatieri '' ' '' ; METHYLMERCURY; MERCURY';"RIVERS'; SEDIMENTS Laurens, S.; Commanay,. L.. _ .,.,

C.R. Seances Soc. Biol. Fil., 164(2) , 45I5-459; 539 ' ;..;. ,•••'.. . ., • . .. 1970 Application of,- X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometry to, the Determination of Minor and Trace'Elements in SODIUM IODIDE; NITROGEN; METABOLISM; PROTEINS; Modern and Subrecent Marine sediments AMINO ACID POOL; MABINE ORGANISMS _

~~Lapaquellerie, Y.; Latouche, C.; Parra, M.; TAXONOMY: MICROCOSMUS1 SABATIERI saline res,, B.,;; .Vernette .G.;,. Inst. Geol..,Bassin ,. Aquitaine,"Bordeaux, "Fr.' .' *',',".',".. ".~~

Bull. Inst. Geol. Bassin- Aguitaine ,(IGBBA4) ,. 544' ''" '' • ''"'• ' : J ' ' "' " - " "" •'",-' ••'••'•' (12) , 3-14; 1972 "' ' '" ' ' * '''' Methyl Mercury and, Inorganic,Mercury, Collection by a Selective Chelating Resin X-RAY FLUORESCENCE SPECTROMETRY; TRACE ELEMENTS; ' SEDIMENTS; MARINE. SEDIMENTS;,, SERPENTINE; BASALT;... Lav, S.L. ' " '"" '".', . ' ' , ,.'.',,.'' , '.,', ' ','„', SPECTROMETRY• ",'.. ~ ^ ;. ..J'.,..''...,. Science, 174,. 285-287; 1971 , .

~~METHYLMERCURY; MERCURY; SELECTIVE CHELATION RESIN; CHELATION Soil Fluorine~~

Larsen, S.; Widdowson, A.E. 545"' ' '•' '. .'" .".'," ; '.' " ' '' ',„.""; ; ; J. Soil Sci. , 22 (^^;2i0-221;:;i.971/ .;;; , A Distributed Hydrological Model, Ba'sed, on the Concept of Groundwater' Recharge, Transmission, .' FLUORINE; PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER; EQUILIBRIUM; and Discharge "'' FLUORIDE CONCENTRATION; SOILS; METHODS; RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE; ANION- EXCHANGE RESIN; ., .. „. Lawson, D.W. . , • . FERTILIZERS; PH ' ' ' Journal of Hydrology (N.Z.), '10(2), '133-140; 1971

~~HYDR0L0GICAL MODEL;'GROUNDWATER; RECHARGE; WATER; 541 DISCHARGE.;..TRANSMISSION; MODEL ' . The Persistence of Pesticides in Impounded Waters~~

~~Lauderdale,. R. A.-;,. , i . •• < . . 546 U.S. Gov. Res. Dev. Rep. 70(21), 40; PB-194 056; Movement of Agricultural Pollutants with Ground 1970 Water ,~~

ALDRIN; ALGAE; DIELDRIN; CHLORDANE; DDT; . Le Grand, H.E. ' ' ' '' • ' SEDIMENTATION; VOLATILIZATION; PERSISTENCE; PESTICIDES;, IMPOUNDED. WATERS; WATER ... Part cf Willrich, Ted L. and George E. Smith (Ed.), Agricultural Practices and Water, Quality. Symposium. 415p. The idva State University Press; Aaes, Iowa, U.S.A. .303-313; .197.0

~~ANIMAL WASTES; PESTICIDES; WATER; TRANSPORT; GROUND WATER; MOVEMENT 55 5«t7~~

547 552 Patterns.1 of; Contaminated: .Zones off Waterr in;the> >7 Phosphorus Dynamics in Lake Vater * ; : Ground - > <•{ i •.•'.-If •.'< •>.•-, n.v Lean,' D.R.S. , , . -1.< : Legrand,, H.E.; U.S.. Geological; Survey,:./'. ;. ;?. ."<<,-•.,: Washington, D.C. science,: 179, 678-680; 1973, February 16 \!"'i :•'.-. : : •>!••) V." „i. .ji'-inii .-jy'?. A EXCHANGE; PHOSPHATE; PLANKTON; EXCRETION; ORGANIC Water Resources Research, 1(1), 83-95; 1965 IHOSPHOROUS COLLOID - ' : 1 ;:••••" • TRANSPORT;;* CONTAMINATED, ZONES;' .W»BE;.-i»7JIA.1«J ::-,«3H8t GROUNDWATER; DECAY; SORPTION ft-.! jSHAam

~~548 In Situ Experimental Manipulation of Diatom Assemblages from salt Harsh Aufv.uchs Communities., 553 Insecticide-.Residues .in Water and.- Sediment: from-f~~

Lee, J.J.; Hagen, J.; Mastroaolo, C.A.; Rubin, H. Cisterns on ,the U. S.:> and: British Virgindslandsi:-^ 1970 The Biological Bulletin, 145(2), .445-446; .1973, ., : ., ' 1; Xr'-. ; „T , r> f ; ,, \'v October Lenon, H.; Curry, iL'.V.1; 'Miller,' A.;; Patulskiv D.p ' T-. I.- - ? ';").£.')• " SALT MARSH; COMMUNITIES; IRON; COPPER; ZINC; Pestic, Monit. J.„ 6(3), 188-193; 1972 CHROMIUM; LEAD;: DIATOMS .•••.',-.•< \ 7 : ^'-, ' -.•'l-'r' , ,'i. •-.) '> !'• • -l< HUMANS; CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS; MALATHIOM; DDT; TAXONOMY: . HELOSIRA: 'NUMMULOIDES; HEIOSIRA SULCATA;: : DIHLDBIN; CHROMATOGRAPHY ; INSECTICIDES;. RESIDUES; > SYNEDRA FASCICULATA; OPEPHORA MARTYI ;. AUFWUCHS < CISTERNS: WATER; SEDIHENTS • ,•>•,',v.-.->>:s HAUKIANA; NITZSCHIA S1ICROCEPHALA

554 . . 5U9 -. • ; , ; -.•>. .• • . - ..... , ..>-. t Distribution of .Minor: :ElementSi'Among the' ^c Educing the Functional Relationships ;among the • Coaponents of a Soil Developed in Loess i Diatom Assemblages within Sublittoral Salt Marsh Epiphytic. Communities , ? , - i :•< LeRiche, H.H.;. Pedol. -Dep.. Rothamsted: Exp. Stn. Harpenden/Herf:? ;: England. • ; • ; o': : . nr.-.-.-.<:, Lee, J.J.; McEnery, M.E.; Kennedy, E.H.; Rubin, H. Gecderma- (GEDMAB); 9(1) ,:-43.-57;t t1973 Bull. Ecol. Res. Comm. (Stockholm), 17: 387-397; 1973 .'.' •. - . ••••)<: '.• : •. LOESS; SOILS; TRACE-ELEMENTS

~~SALT MARSH; COMMUNITIES; DIATOMS ;: EPIPHYTES-> ;~~

555 -'v. : '.• • v A:; : .en-"' '-. ."'i1' strontium 90 Diffusional Transport in Sediments i1;;- 550 '•'•< • of the Great Lakes Trophic Dynamics and Niches- of1 Salt Marsh • ' Foraminifera Lerman, A.; Canada Centre for Inland Waters, Burlington, Ont f ' Lee, J.J.; Muller, W.A.; Department of• Biology• i-.-' city College of City Oniversity of New York, J. Gecphys. Res., 77(3), 474-481; 1972, January20 Convent: Avenue and 138th Street,. New .York, NY TRANSPORT; . ABSORPTION; DATA; DIFFUSION;- LAKES;•(<>( Inner. Zool.,: '13s -i2'.15-223? S1973 :• !• :•• RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION; SEDIMENTS;-" STRONTIUM •'

TROPHIC .DYNAMICS;- -NICHES';-"SALT- MARSH';' '''• '•• FORAMINIFERA STABILITY; DIVERSITY; ENERGY;".> . BE'.ITHOS; MICROORGANISMS 556' . r . : •.•:-• Tli-i-rcni'.r The Assessn'ent: :ofi-the Potassium Status of Natal . '; 5 TAXONOMY: ALLOGROMIA LATICOLLABIS; ROSALTNA >LEEI;1<' Soils- " -'.':v . -i < t :'•'<• • ; r'tpi -v -uy SPIROLOCULINA "HYALINA: • ;!• i " J ;v r. LeRoux, J.; Sumner, M.E.

Agrochemophysica 1(2), 31-42; 1969 551 Media-.'for ,:thef .Numeration and; Selective Isolation :.-" NUTRIENTS; hAVAILABILITY; = BUFFERING CAPACITY;. . ji •.. of salt Marsh Epiphytic Algae, Bacteria,-.Protozoa QUANTITY INTENSITY' TECHNIGUB;i SOILS i . • and Micrometazoan Herbivores from the community . . . V> -:1>." ' » Lee, J.J.; Tietjen, J.H.; Kennedy, E.M. 557 ': .,,••)• , - ': . v v • . '.:••' • • 1 The Biological Bulletin, 141(2), 394-395; 1971, Adsorption of Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Pesticides October- ' • > ,'c ;>••;• vv; by Microbial Floe and''Lake Sediment and its • / - 5 ,i' Ecological Implications . <>-r NUTRITION; EPIPHYTES; ISOLATION; SALT MARSH; ALGAE; BACTERIA; PROTOZOA; MICROMETAZOAN Leshniowsky, WvO. r Dug'an, P.R.; Pfister,; R.'M.; ' HERBIVORES; NITRATE; THIAMINE; BIOTIN; VITAMIN Frea, J.I.; Randies, C.I. >\.>r:.- ; .h ; .:••• ' B1; MANNITOL; VITAMINS Prcc Conf Great Lakes Res 13 (2), 611-618; 1970 TAXONOMY: ENTEROMORPHA INTESTINALIS; AXONOLAIMUS SP; MONHYSTERA DENTICULATA; CHROMODORA GERMANICA; BACTERIA; POLLUTION; PESTICIDES; FLOC; SEDIHENTS; DESMODORA SP; EUCHROMODORA SP; ONCHOLAIMU5 SP; LAKES; CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS THERISTUS SP; MONHYSTERA DENTICULATA 393

558 399 Effect of Irrigation Treatments for Apple Trees Root Cation Exchange Capacity of Poplar on Water Uptake from Different scil layers Liani, A.; Cent. Sper. Agric. For., Rome, Italy levin, I.; Assaf, R.; Bravdo, B. Pubbl. Cent. Sper. Agr. Forest., Rome (PUAPAG) J. An. Soc. Hortic. Sci. 97 («} , 521-526; 1972 11 (3) 193-204; 1972

~~CLIMATE EFFECTS; EVAPORATION; YIELD; FRUITS; POPLARS; ROOTS; CATION EXCHANGE; SANDY SOILS; TREES; PLANTS; IRRIGATION; APPLE TREES; WATER SOILS; TREES; UPTAKE; SOIL LAYERS~~

564 559 Movement of Insecticides in Soils Under Leaching Selectivity Coefficients of CalciuB-Magnesiua and Non-Leaching Conditions Exchange for Three Nontraorillonitic Soils Lichtenstein, E.P.; Department of Entomology, levy, R.; Shainberg, I.; Shalhevet, 0.; University of Wisconsin, Madison Alperovitch, N.; Volcani Inst. Agric. Res., Bet-Dagan, Israel J. Econ. Entom., 51, 380-383; 1959

Geoderma(GEDHAB) 8 (2-3), 133-46; 1972 MOVEMENT; INSECTICIDES; SOILS; LEACHING; TRANSPORT; ALDRIN; LINDANE; DDT; PESTICIDES; SELECTIVITY COEFFICIENTS; HONTMORILLONITE; SOILS; TRACERS; PHOSPHORUS 32; RADIONCULIDES; PLAINFIELD CALCIUM; EXCHANGE; NAGNESIUH; SARD; PARATHION

~~560 565 Measurement of Exchangeable Inorganic Phosphate Movement and Fate of Dyfonate in Soils under in Lake Sediments Leaching and Nonleachiug conditions~~

Li, W.C.; Armstrong, D.E.; Harris, R.P.; Lichtenstein, B.P. ; Schulz, K.R.; Fufiremann, Department of Soil Science, University of T.W.; Dep. Bntoaol., Univ. Wisconsin, Madison, WI Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. 53706; Water Chemistry Laboratory, University of Wisconsin, Madison, J. Agt. Food Chem., (JAFCAU) , 20(4), 831-838; 1972 Wis. 53706 MOVEMENT; FATE; DYFONATE; SOILS; LEACHING; Environmental Science 6 Technology 7(5), 454-456; INSECTICIDES; TRANSPORT; ORGAN0PH0SPHATE 1973, May INSECTICIDES; CARBON 14; TRACERS

~~INORGANIC PHOSPHATE; PHOSPHATE; SEBIHENTS; EQUILIBRATION SYSTEMS 566 Deep Seepage on Piedmont watersheds~~

561 Ligon, J.T.; Wilson, T.V.; clesson Univ., S.C. Theoretical Prediction of Evaporation Losses from Water Resources Research Inst. Groundwater clemsoti Univ., S.C. Hater Resources Research Liakopoutlcs, A.C.; Onesco Collega of Engineering, Inst; PB 209 S34; Report No. WftRI-29; Contract Riyadh, Saudi Arabia DI-14-01-0001-1861, DX~14-31-0001-3041; Monitoring Agency Repot No. N72-08590, Water Resources Research, 2(2), 227-240; 1966 OWRR—A-014-SC(3); Pro}. OWRR-A-014-SC; 74 p.; 1972, April EVAPORATION; GROUNDWATER; THEORY; MODELING; PRESSURE; MATHEMATICAL MODEL; NONL1HEARITY; PIEDMONT WATERSHEDS; GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT; POROUS MEDIUMS; SOIL MOISTURE; UNSATURATED FLOW; WATERSHEDS; GROUND WATER; WATER TABLE; SOILS PESCOIATCON; GROUND WATER RECHARGE; MOISTURE

562 567 Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the Lead Influence of the Soil Matrix on tj»e Availability Peroxide Method for Atmospheric Monitoring of of Trace Elements to Plants Sulfur Dioxide Lindsay, w.L. Liang, S.F.; Sternling, C.V.; Galloway, T.R.; Bellatre Res. Cent., Shell Dev. Co., Houston* TX Unn N»f. Acad. Sci 199. 37-45; ^72

~~J. Air Pollat. contr. Ass. (JPCAAC), 23(7), AVHitABILITY; TRACE ELEMENTS; PLANTS; MINERALS; 605-607; 1973 NUTRIENTS; SOILS~~

~~LEAD PBROIIDE HETHOD; MONITORING; SULFUR DXOZXDR; AIR ANALYSIS; ATMOSPHERE 57 1013~~

568 570 Theory on the Mass Transport of Previously Leaching by Hater of DDT Carbon 10 Retained by Distributed Chemicals in a Hater-Saturated Mono Ionic Clays Sorbing Porous nediua. III. Exact Solution for First-Order Kinetic Sorbtion Lopez-Gonzalez, J.D.; Gonzalez, G.C.

~~Lindstroa, F.T.; Boersma, L. An Quia 66(3), 271-282; 1970~~

~~Soil Sci. (SOSCAK), 115(1), 5-10; 1973 INSECTICIDES; SOLUBILITY; TRANSFORMATION; CLAYS; RETENTION TRANSPORT; POROUS MEDIUM; SORPTION; MODEL; MATHEMATICAL MODEL; FIRST ORDER KINETICS; KINETICS~~

575 Retention of DDT and DDE on Silica Gel 569 A Theory on the Mass Transport of Previously Lopez-Gonzalez, J.D.; Valenzuela Calahorro, C.; Distributed Chenicals in a Hater Saturated Navarrete Guijosa, A.; Fac. cine., Univ. Granada, Sorbing Porous Medium Granada, Spin

~~Lindstrom, F.T.; Boersaa, L. An. C«ia., 69(1), 63-77; 1973~~

~~Soil Sci., 111(3), 192-199; 1971 ADSORPTION; SILICA GEL; RETENTION; DDT; DDE~~

TRANSPORT; POROUS MEDIUM; MATHEMATICAL HODEL; MODEL; SORPTION 576 isotopic Exchange Studies of Hicronutrients in Soils 570 Theory of Chemical Transport vith Simultaneous Lopez, P.L; Graham, E.R. Sorption in a Hater Saturated Porous Nediua Soil Sci., 110(1), 20-30; 1970 Lindstroa, F.T.; Boersna, L. ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE; HICRONUTRIENTS; SOILS; Soil Sci., 110(1), 1-9; 1970 RADIOISOTOPES; MANGANESE 54; IRON 59; ZINC 65

TRANSPORT; SORPTION; POROUS HEDIOH; HODEL; MATHEMATICAL MODEL 577 The Influence of Seasonal Nitrogen Supply on the Growth of Apple-D Trees; part 4. Influence on 571 Reproductive Growth The Persistence of Atrazine, Aaetryne, Proaetryne and Diuron in Soils Onder Greenhouse Conditions Ludders, P.; Buenmann, G.

~~. l»iu,L.C.; Cibos-Viade, H.R. ; Gonzalez-Ibanez, J. Gartenbauwissenschaft 34(6), 539-564; 1969~~

J. Agr. Oniv. P. R., 54(4), 631-639; 1970 YIELD; UPTAKE; ACCUMULATION; SEASONAL VARIATIONS; PLANTS; NITROGEN; GROWTH; APPLE-D; REPRODUCTIVE PERSISTENCE; ATRAZINE; AMETRXNE; PROMETRYNE; GROHTH DIURON; PLANTS; HERBICIDES; MICROBIAL DETOXIFICATION; ORGANIC MATTER CONTENT; GREENHOUSE CONDITIONS 578 TAXONOMYi AVENA SATXVA M Absorption and Metabolism of Arsenic in Fish

Lunde, G,; Cent. Inst. Ind. Res., Blindern/Oslo, Norway 572 Fiskecidir. (Norway) Skr., Ser. Teknol. Unders. Leaching Apparatus (FSTUSW) 5(1-2) 16pp.; 1972 token, P.J.; Stranger-Johannessen, H. ARSENIC; METABOLISM; RAINBOW TROUT; EYES; GILLS; ABSOBETIOH; FISH lut Blodeterior Bull 8 (1) 2932; 1972

BIODETERIORATION; RESISTANCE; TESTING; LEACHING 579 Moveaent of Water Through soils 573 Depletion of Nitrate Reductase Activity In Response To Soil Leaching Luthin, J.N. Part of swader, F.N. (Chairman), Cornell Long, R.C.; Woltz, V.G.; Agric. Exp. Stn., North University Conference on Agricultural Haste Carolina State Univ., Raleigh, N.C. Management ^70. Relationship of Agriculture to soil and Water Pollution. 270P. Agricultural A?ron. .1. (AGJOnT) 60 (6) 789-92; 1972 Waste Management Proqram, Cornell University: Ithaca, N.Y., U.S.A., 1970 (21-29) SITRATE REDUCTASE; TOBACCO; SOILS; LEACHING; FERTILIZERS; NITROGE5' WATE1; SOILS; PHOSPHATES; NITRATES; EQUATIONS; MOBILITY 58 983

580 987 Application? of the Green- and' Corey Methodi for i- Bicassay of .Algal Production in Chemically . computing Hydraulic Conductivity in \l2ydrologic .i Altered Waters . • »• ..;.-... Modeling MacPhee, C. -...•. t ,'-.'- "• -. -..> ; •; Luxmoore, R.J.; Institute for Environmental Studies, University of 'Wisconsin,' Madison, Limnol. Ocean., 6, 416-422; , 1961 < . , Wisconsin 53706 K'uj'i;: r ; f . • IV BICASSAY; PHYTOPLANKTON; ALGAE; PRODUCTIVITY; EDFB-IBP-73-«, International Biological Program;'^' CHELATION; NUTRIENTS; CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM; SODIUM; Oak Ridge National Laboratory; 1973, April POTASSIUM;* CHLORINE; -SULFATE.;-.,CARBONATE; - . BICAHE.ONAT;E . > : ,; :;;•;;!•) rv.:-,;-; ; Tj •""I ' CORE! METHOD; HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY; MODELING; GREEN METHOD; HYDROLOGY; WATER CONTENT; PRESSURE; '-' CONDUCTIVITY - r... J < .. y.;a ,.'< • i •; t-;; 586 : " Ihil : ! rA ..'/„; . ::-.< <• . ./; ; Management. Model as, a-Tool for,Studying the Worth

- y I nV », - r-n < • . * hi- i w •„tv;»« Of Data ,'.'j ~, '.';' • • i • •'• ..-:-. •, •• •, i-i:: 581 ')•.:•.;> 'v Transformation Products of Compound Antimony and Maddcck, T., III.; Water Resources Division, U.S. Lead Sulfides Under the Effect of >the .'Bacteria Geological Survey, Arlington, .VA 20242 - . .

LyalikovaV NiN.i; ;Shlain,' :L.B.';; Unanova, ,0;G.";-i r-:r.- Water Resources Research,9(2)i 270;•1973,.April Anisimova, L.S. MODEL; FARM MANAGEMENT;,:-DATA EVALUATION; PUMPING Izv. Akad. Nauk. SSSR Ser. Biol., (4), 564-567; COSTS; CROP PRICES; HYDROLOGIC FACTORS; 1972 TRANSMISSIVITY; STORAGE COEFFICIENT; GROUND WATER

~~TRANSFORMATION;. ANTIMONY; LEAD SULFIDE; BACTERIA;. LEAD; ANTIMONY SULFIDE~~

587 ..-.. t:. \ -!-• .• • -.... •.-.-• : - , -. • v.. , > • Effects of Fertilization of a Black Spruce stand-, on Nitrogen Contents of Stemflov, Throughfall, 582 and Litter fall , - . , , Biological-Magnification .of^Pesticide Residues in Food ChainsV -'•'•'. -'rf•;:•-"•>', Mahendrappa, M.K.; Ogden, E.D.:

Macek, K.J.; Fish-Pestic. Res. Lab., Bur. Sport Can. J. of Forest Research,3(1), 54-60; 1973 Fisfc Wildlife, Columbia, MO FERTILIZATION; BLACK SPRUCE; NITROGEN; STEMFLOW; Bioli Impact :Pestic.-Environ., proc. Sympi • 5.-. s THROUGHFALL; LITTERFALL; NUTRIENTS; CYCLING; (17-21); • -1970 ••' ' '-.n-: ... . -, FORESTS

~~RESIDUES; FOOD CHAIN; BIOLOGICAL MAGNIFICATION; TAXONOMY: EICEA MARIANA . PESTICIDES; DDT . . .•~~

588 Retention of>Herbicides in Water, Sludges, and Significance of the Food chain in;DDT 1 Fish after Application in Fish Ponds Accumulation by Fish if:?.', i Haier-Bode, H.; Pharaakol. Inst., Rheinisch :.. Macek, K.J.; Korn, S. Friedrisch Wilhelms-Univ., Bonn, Ger. -

J. Fish Res. Board Can., 27(8), 1496-1498; 1970 Schriftenr. Ver. Wasser-, Boden-, Lufth^g., Berlin-Dahlem, (37), 67-75; 1972 /.,-:•., DDT; BROOK TROUT; PESTICIDES; BIOACCUMULATION; FOOD-'CHAINS; • fi •.•.;• .<•• . • •< " . . r , RETENTION; HERBICIDES; WATER; SLUDGES; FISH; HERBICIDE RETENTION; FISH POND; SIHAZINE; TERBUTRYNE; ATRAZINE

~~584 -'•:..." v • Rate of Evaporation of Lov-solubility Contaminants f rom'Water Bodies tor Atmosphere 589 Effects of Diazinon contamination on an Old-Field Mackay, D.; wolkoff, A.H. Ecosystem~~

Environmental Science C Technology 7(7), 611-614; Malone, C.R. 1973, July The American Midland Naturalist 82(1), 1-27; EVAPORATION; ATMOSPHERE; EVAPORATION RATE; 1969, July HYDROCARBONS; CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS; ACTIVITY COEFFICIENTS INSECTICIDES; PESTICIDES; FLORA; FAUNA; PLANTS; ANIMALS; INSECTS; SOIL MICROARTHROPOD; DETRITUS; NUTRIENT CYCLING; DIAZINON; OLD FIELD ECOSYSTEM 59

~~590 594 Effects of Ammonium on the Uptake of Phosphorus Movement and Absorption of Pesticides in Sulfur and Rubidium by Corn-H Sterilized Soil Columns~~

namaril, C.P.; Miller, H.R. Mansell, R.S.; Hammond, L.C.; Florida Univ., Gainesville. Hater Resources Research Center Agron. J., 62(6), 753-758; 1970 Florida Univ., Gainesville. Hater Resources AMMONIUM; UPTAKE; PHOSPHORUS; SULFUR; RUBIDIUM; Research Center, PB 204 644; Rept. No. CORN-H; ROOTS; AUTORADIOGRAPHY; SOILS HRBC-PUB-16; Contract DI-14-31-0001-3209; Monitoring Agency Rept. No. H72-01697, OHBR-A-O13-PLA(3); Proj. OHRH-A-O13-Fla; 9, 68p.; 1971, August 591 Heavy Metal Ion Interaction and Transport with ABSORPTION; MOVEMENT; SOILS; AGRICULTURE; SOIL synthetic complexing Agents and Detergent CHEMISTRY; SOIL PROPERTIES; PYRIDINES; CHLORINE phosphate Substitutes in Aquatic Systems; ALIPHATIC COMPOUNDS; SYSTEMIC HERBICIDES; SOIL completion Rept 1 Jul 71-30 STERILANT HERBICIDES; PARAQUAT HERBICIDE; BIPYBIDINIUM COMPOUNDS; HERBICIDES; HEED CONTROL; Manahan, S.E.; Smith, M.J.; Missouri Hater GROUND HATER; HATER; 2, 4-D; 2-4-DICHLOPHENOXY Resources Research Center, Rolla ACETIC ACID; SOIL COLUMNS

Missouri Hater Resources Research center, Rolla; PB 213 252/0; Contract DI-14-01-0001-3525; Monitoring Agency Hept No. H73-02112, 595 OHRR-A-OU9-MO(1); Proj. OHRR-A-049-M0; 198 p.; Movement of Acarol and Terbacil Pesticides During 1972, August Displacement Through Columns of Habasso Fine Sand

ION SELECTIVE ELECTRODES; PLANTS; GROWTH; Mansell, R.S.; Hheeler, H.B.; Elliott, L.; POLLUTION DETECTION; PCTPLT COMPUTER PROGRAM; Shaurette, M. FORTRAN ft PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE; DETERGENTS; ALGAE; NUTRIENTS; COPPER; HATER ANALYSIS; EDTA; Soil and Crop Science Society of Florida CHELATION; TRACVELEMENTS; CHLORELLA; ELECTRODES; Proceedings, 31, 289-243; 1971, December 7-9 BUFFERS CHEMISTBY; CALIBRATION; LEAST SQUARES METHOD; COMPUTER PROGRAMS; POTENXICMETRIC; TERBACIL; PESTICIDES; SAND; CARBON 14; ACAROL; ANALYSIS; FORTRAN SOILS; SOIL COLUMNS; MOBILITY

~~592 596 A Cylindrical, Open-Top Chamber for the Exposure Geochemistry of Organic Substances of Plants to Air Pollutants in the Field~~

Mandl, R.H.; Heinstein, L.H.; McCune, D.C.; . Manskaya, S.N.; Drozdova, T.V. Keveny, M. Pergamon Press, 354 p.; 1968 journal of Environmental Quality, 2(3), 371-376; 1973 GEOCHEMISTRY; ORGANIC COMPOUNDS

AIR; PLANTS; CONTROLLED-ENVIRONMENT; GREENHOUSES; FIELD FUMIGATION EQUIPMENT; LIGHT INTENSITY; 597 TEMPERATURE; HUMIDITY;•PRECIPITATION; INSECTS; First Results of.the Study of the Soil Fauna of 2 PLANT PATHOGENS; STATIC MONITORING; OXIDANTS; Italian Artificial Ecosystems HYDROGEN FLUORIDE; OXIDANT EXCLUSION; FLUORINE ACCUMULATION; RYEGRASS; TOBACCO; PINTO BEAN Marcuzzi, G.; Dalla Venezia, L.

TAXONOMY: LOLIUM PERENNE L.; NICOTIANA TABACUM Rev. Eccl. Biol. Sol., 9(2), 229-233; 1972 L.; PHASEOLUS VULGARIS L. SOIL FAUNA; ARTIFICIAL ECOSYSTEMS; POPLAR STAND; CROPS; AGRICULTURAL EFFECTS; FAUNA; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM 593 Successive Displacements of Tritiated Hater TAXONCMY: P0PULUS X EURAMERICANA Sodium chloride-36 Through Sterilized and Unsterilized Soil Columns

~~Mansell, R.S.; Elzeftavy, A.; Hunt, P.G. .598 Revegetation Following Forest Cutting Mechanisms Soil Sci., 115(2), 113-119; 1973 for Return to steady state Nutrient Cycling~~

~~METHYL BROMIDE; IRRADIATION; HERBICIDES; Marks, P.L.; Bormann, F.H. MONITORING; MICROORGANISMS; SODIUM CHLORIDE 36; CHLORINE 36; TRITIUM Science (Hash D C) 176, (4037), 914-915; 1S72~~

~~CANOPY; CLOSURE; NUTRIENTS; ACCUMULATION; NET ANNUAL PRODUCTION; STEADY STATE; CYCLING~~

~~TAXONCMY: PRUNUS PENSYLVANICA 6C 983987~~

~~828 599 Role of Zooplankton in the Freshwater Strontium Organic Matter Trace Metal Interactions in the Cycle and influence of Dissolved Salts Aqueous Environment~~

~~Marshall, J.S.; Beeton, A.M.; Chandler, D.C. Matscn, W.R.~~

Verh. int. Ver. Limnol. 15, 665-672; 1962 Ph.D. Thesis, Massachusetts institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA; 1968 ZOOPLANKTON; FRESHWATER; CYCLING; SPRINGS; EXOSKELETON; CALCIUM; STRONTIUM; STRONTIUM 90; ORGANIC MATTER; TRACE ELEMENTS; AQUEOUS PLANKTON ENVIRONMENT

~~TAXONOMY: DAPHNIA MAGNA~~

605 Factors Influencing Translocation and 600 Transformation of Mercury in River Sediment Effects of Soil Arthropods and Earthworms on the Growth of Black Spruce Matsumura, F.; Gotoh, Y.; Boush, G.M.; Dep. Entomol., Univ. Wisconsin, Madison, WI Marshall, V.G. Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. (BECTA6) 8(5), Ann. Zool. Ecol. Anim. 4(special no), 109-117; 267-72; 1972 1971 MERCURY; TRANSLOCATION; RIVERS; SEDIMENTS; NITROGEN; PHOSPHORUS; MINERALIZATION; NUTRIENTS; TRANSFORMATION SOILS; AVAILABILITY; ANIMALS; ANTHROPODS; EARTHWORMS; GROWTH; SPRUCE; WORMS; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS 606 TAXONOMY: PICEA MARIANA Phenylmercuric Acetate: Metabolic Conversion by Microorganisms

Matsumura, F.; Gotoh, Y.; Boush, G.N. 601 Determination of Mercury in Organic Medium by Science 173, 49-51; 1971, July Atomic Absorption spectroscopy MICROORGANISMS; PHENYLMERCURIC ACETATE; Martinez, H.E.; Robledo, D.D.; Rosentul, G.L.; DIPHENYLMERCURY; ORGANOMERCURIALS; METABOLISM Cent. Evaluaciones, Minist. Minas Hidrocarburos, Venez.

Rev. Soc. venez. Quim.? B(1), 3-23; 1971 607 Cation Exchange Capacity and Exchangeable Metals DETERMINATION; ORGANIC MEDIUM; ATOMIC ABSORPTION in a South Florida Watershed SPECTROSCOPY; MERCURY; ORE ANALYSIS Mattraw, H.C.

~~Ph.D. Thesis, Florida state University, 602 Tallahassee, FL; 1972~~

~~Accumulation of Trace Elements by Algal Biomass CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; METALS; WATERSHEDS~~

~~Marvan, P.; Pribil, S.~~

Annu Rep Lab Algol Trebon 1969. 103-110; 1970 608 ECOLOGY; BIOMASS; PBODUCTION; RADIOACTIVITY; Dynaaics of Water-Soluble Salts in Loess Rocks IODOBROMINE; URANIUM; SORPTION; WASTE WATER; ALGAE; TRACE ELEMENTS Havlyanov, G.A.; Karpov, P.M.; Dobrykiua, F.Y.; Inst. Seismol., Tashkent, USSR TAXONOMY: CYANOPHYCEAE; CHLOROPHYCEAE; CHRYSOPHYCEAE; EUGLENOPHYCEAE Uzb. Geol. Zh (UZGZAQ), 16 (3), 3-8; 1972

~~SALTS; LOESS; ROCKS; SOLUBLE SALTS; SOILS; LEACHING; WATER; MINERALS 603~~

Mercury Uptake by poly Amine-carbohydrates 609 Masri, M.S.; Friedman, M. Monographs in population Biology No. 6: Stability and Complexity in Hodel Ecosystess Environ Sci. Technol. 6(8), 745-746; *972 MERCURY; UPTAKE; POTATO; CHITOSAN; STARCH; Hay, R.M. CELLULOSE; DISTRIBUTION Monographs in Popular Biology 235; 1973

~~FOOD CHAIN; COMMUNITY; CLIMATE; MATHEMATICAL MODEL; STABILITY; COMPLEXITY; NICHE; HUMANS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM 61 610 /V~~

610 614 Mass and Energy Flow in Closed Ecosystems: A Movement of Materials in the Kypolianion of a Consent Lake as studied by the Addition of Radioactive phosphorus Hay, R.M. HcCarter, J.A.; Bayes, F.H.; Jodrey, L.R. J. Theor. Biol., 39(1), 155-163; 1973 Caaecos, M.L.

POPULATION DYNAMICS; TROPHIC LEVELS; RESPIRATION; Canadian Journal of Zoology, 30, <^8-133; 1952 FIXATION; ENERGY FLOH; CLOSED ECOSYSTEMS MOVEMENT; HYPOLINNION; PHOSPBORUS; LAKES; TRACERS; RADIOPHOSPHQRUS

~~611 Toxicology of Pbthalic Acid Esters in Aguatic Organisns 615 Productivity Relations in Carboy Microcosms~~

Hayers F.L., Jr.; Sanders, H.O. McConnell, H.J.; Arizona Cooperative Wildlife Environmental Health perspectives, 153-157; 1973, Research Unit, University of Arizona January Linnol. Ocean., 4, 335-343; 1959 PHTHALIC ACID ESTERS; PLASTICIZERS; BIOASSAYS; TOXICITY; 0I-N-BU3YL PHTHALATE; FISH; SCUDS; PRODUCTIVITY; CARBOY MICROCOSMS; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; CRAYFISH; DI-2-ETHYLHEXYL PHTHALATE; FATHEAD RESPIRATION; OXYGEN DIFFUSION; ORGANIC STORAGE; HINNOH; BLUEGILL; CHANNEL CATPISH; RAItJBOH TROOT MICROCOSMS; NUTRIENTS

TAXONOMY: GAMMARQS PSEUDOLIMNAEUS; ORCONECTES NAIS; PIMEPHALES PROMELAS; LEPCMIS MACROCHIRUS; ICTALURUS PUNCTATUS; SALMO GAIRDNERI 616 Relationship of Herbivore Growth to Rate of Gross Photosynthesis in Microcosms

612 McConnell, H.J.; Arizona Cooperative Hildlife Measurements of Primary Production in Coastal Sea Research Unit, University of Arizona, Tucson Hater Using A Large Volume Plastic Sphere Linnol. Oceanogr., 10, 539-543; 1965 McAllister, C.D.; Parsons, T.R.; Stephens, K.; Strickland, J.D.H.; Fisheries Research Board of MICROCOSMS; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; GROHTH; PLANKTON Canada, Pacific Oceanographic Group, Nanaimo, Birtish Columbia, Canada TAXONOMY: TILAPIA HOSSAMBICA (Peters)

Limnology and Oceanography, 6(3), 237-258; 1961, July 617 PRIMARY PRODUCTION; PHYTOPLANKTON; TEMPERATURE; Estimate of Primary Productivity in a LIGHT; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; OXYGEN; HICRONUTRIENTS; Pennsylvania Trout Stream Using Diurnal Oxygen PRODUCTION; CARBON; NITROGEN; FHCSFHORUS; Curve Technique CARBOHYDRATE; PROTEIN; FAT; DINOILAGELLATES HcDiffet, H.F. TAXONOMY: SKELETOMEMA COSTATUM; THALASSIOSIRA NORDENSKIGLDII; T ROTULA; GYRODINIUM FDLVUM; Am. Midland Naturalist 87, 564; 1972 GLENODINIUM DANICUM; NITZSCHIA DELICATESSIMA; ASTERIONELLA JAPONICA PRODUCTION; STREAMS; COMMUNITY METABOLISM; RESPIRATION; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; METABOLISM

613 Solubility in Hater of Paraffin, Cycloparaffin. 618 Olefin, Acetylene, cycloolefin, and Aromatic Tracer studies on Calcium and Strontium Hydrocarbons Mineralization and Mineral Cycling in Tvo Species of Foraainifera, Rosalina Leei and Spiroloculina McAuliffe, C.; Chevron Research Company, La Hyalina Habra, California McEnery, M.E.; Lee, J.J. The Journal of Physical Chemistry, 70(4); 1966, April Limnology and Oceanography, 15(2), 173-182; 1970

SOLUBILITY; PARAFFIN; CYCLOPAHAFFIN; OLEFIN; CALCIUM; STRONTIUM; CYCLING; MINERALIZATION; ACETYLENE; CYCLOOLEFIN; AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS; TRACERS GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY; GAS-LIQUID PARTITION CHROMATOGRAPHY TAXONCMY: FORAMINIFERA; ROSALINA LEEI; SPIRCLOCULINA HY&LINA 62 1013

619 SESPIROMETER CHAMBER; VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION Survival of Coliform Bacteria in Natural waters: Field and Laboratory Studies with Membrane-Filter TAXONCMY: ACHNANTHES; ACTINOPTYCHUS; AMPHIPLEURA Chambers RUTHJUJS; ANFHOHA; AULACODISCUS; BACILLARIA; BIDDUIPHIA; CHAETOCEROS; COCCONEIS; McFeters, G.A.; Stuart* D.G.; Dept. of Botany and COSCINODISCUS; DIKEROGRAHMA; DIPLONEIS; Microbiology, Montana State University, Bozeman, EUNOTCCSAMHA; FRAGILARIA; GOMPHONEMA; GYROSIGMA; Montana 59715 MELOSiRA; NAVICULA; NITZSCHIA; SKELETONEMA; PLAG7.CGRAHMA; PLEUflOSIGMA; RHAPHONEIS; Appl. Microbiology, 24(5) 805-811; 1972, November RHOICOSPHENIA; SURIRELLA; SYNEDRA

MEMBRANE FILTER CHAMBERS; NATURAL WATERS; BACTERIA; ACCUMULATION; TEMPERATURE; PH; STREAMS 623 An Index of Diversity of the Relation of Certain Concepts of Diversity 620 Structural Characteristics of Benthic Algal Mcintosh, R.P.; Department of Biology, University Communities in Laboratory Streams of Nctre Dame, Notre Dame, IN

~~Mclntire, C.D.; Department of Botany, Oregon Ecology, 48(3), 392-404; 1966 State University, Corvallis, Oregon RICHNESS; DIVERSITY; HOMOGENEITY; SPECIES Ecology 49(3), 520-537; 1968 DIVERSITY~~

ALGAE; DIATOMS; LABORATORY STREAMS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; SEASONAL VARIATIONS; CURRENT VELOCITY; LIGHT INTENSITY; 624 SPECIES DIVERSITY; COMMUNITY Investigation of Some Factors in the Biochemical conversion of Mercury pollutants to Toxic TAXONOMY: NAVICULA SEMINULUM; MELOSIRA VABIANS; Methyl-Mercury Effected by Micro-Organisms in a MERIDON CIRCULARE; NAVICULA RADIOSA; ACHNANTHES Marine sediment; Research Rept; Report on a BXIGfA; ACHNANTHES MINUTISSIMA; BHOICOSPHENIA Trident Scholar Proj. CURVATA; NITZSCHIA LINEARIS; ACHNANTHES LANCEOLATA; NAVICULA CRYPTOCEPHALA; SYNEDRA ULNA; MCKinney, M.; Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD 245600 GOMPHONEMA PAP"ULUM; GOMPHONEMA ANGUSTATUM; -COCCONEIS PLACENTULA; ANABAENA VARIABILIS; Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD 245600; AD-749 674; TRIBONEMA MINOR; PHORMIDIUM RETZII; NAVICULA Report No. USNA-TSPR—32; Monitoring Agency Bept MINIMA No. 18, 94 p.; 1972, May

MERCURY;MARINE BIOLOGY; MICROORGANISMS; REVIEW; CHELATES; SOLUBILITY; WATER; CONCENTRATION 621 CHEMISTRY; TOXICITY; CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; GAS Primary Production in Laboratory Streams CHROMATOGRAPHY; ATOMIC SPECTROSCOPY; METALS; MARINE MICROORGANISMS; MERCURY ORGANIC COMPOUNDS; Mclntire, C.D.; Garrison, R.L.; Phinney, H.K.; ANALYSIS; SPECTROCH3MICAL ANALYSIS; TRACE Warren, C.E.; Pacific Cooperative Water Pollution ELEMENTS; SEDIMENTS; METHYLMERCURY and Fisheries Research Laboratories, Oregon State University, Corvallis

~~Limnol. Oceanog., 9; 92-102; 1964 625~~

LABORATORY STREAMS; PRIMARY PRODUCTION; COMMUNITY Rapid Uptake of Mercuric ion by Goldfish RESPIRATION; PHOTOSYNTHESIS-R3SP1RATION CHAMBER; GROSS PRIMARY PRODUCTION; ILLUMINATION INTENSITY; McKone, C.E.; Young, R.G.; Bache, C.A.; Lisk, D.J. HODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Environ Sci Technol 5(11), 1138-1139; 1971

UPTAKE; MERCURIC IONS; GOLDFISH; MERCURY 622 A Laboratory Method for the Study of Marine Benthic Diatoms 626 The Accumulation of Chlorine 36 Ring-Labeled DDT Mclntire, C.D.; Wulff, B.L.; Department of in a Freshwater Harsh Botany, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR Keeks, R.L. Limnology and Oceanography, 14(5), 667-678; 1969 Journal of Wildlife Management, 32, 376-398; 1968 MARINE ALGAE; DIATOMS; BENTHIC FLORA; LIGHT INTENSITY; BIOMASS; DISTRIBUTION; AQUATIC ACCUMULATION; DDT; FBESHWATEB; HARSH; CHLORINE ECOSYSTEMS; POPULATIONS; INTERTIEAL AREAS; 36; TRACERS PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY; ESTUARIES; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; RESPIRATION; PIGMENTS; CHLOROPHYU.; TEMPERATURE; OXYGEN; SALINITY; LABORATORY MODEL ECOSYSTEM; 63 1013

627 632 Investigation on the Molecular Height A Laboratory Model Ecosystem to Evaluate Distribution of Runic Substances by Gel Compounds Producing Biological Magnification Filtration through •Sephadex' Metcalf, R.L. Hehta, N.C.; Dubach, p.; Deuel, H. Part of Essays in Toxicology, in press; 1973 Z. Pflanzf/nernahr. Dung. Bf.aenk. , 102, 128-137; , 1963 MODEL ECOSYSTEM; BIOLOGICAL MAGNIFICATION

MOLECULAR HEIGHT DISTRIBUTION; HONIC SwSSTANCES; GEL FILTRATION; SEPHADEX 633 A Model Ecosystem for the Evaluation of Pesticide Bicdegradability and Ecological Magnification 628 The Determination of Mercury in Soils by Metcalf, R.L.; School of Life Sciences, Flameless Atonic Absorption University of Illinois, USA

Melton, J.R.; Hoover, H.L.; Howard, P.A. Environmental Science and Technology 5(8), 709-713; 1971, August Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 35(5), 850-852; 1971 LABOR8TORY ECOSYSTEM; BIODEGRADABILITY; VAPOR AERATION SYSTEM; MERCURY; SOILS; ATOMIC PESTICIDES; CONTAMINATION; CHROMATOGRAPHY; ABSORPTION MAGNIFICATION; RADIONUCLIDES; LABELING; TRITIUM; CARBON 1U

629 The Effect of Soil Moisture Upon the Availablity 634 of Potassium aad Its Influence on the Growth of Laboratory Model Ecosystem Evaluation of the Young Maize Plants Zea Mays Chemical and Biological Behavior of Radiolabeled Micropollutants Mengel, K.; Von Braunschweig, L. C. Metcalf, R.L.; University of Illinois and Soil Sci., 111 (2), 1U2-148; 1972 Illinois Natural History Survey Urbana-Chaapsiign, Illinois USA ' SOIL MOISTURE; POTASSIUM; GR0HTI1; UPTAKE; DIFFUSION; SOILS; NUTRIENTS; CORN FAO/IAEA/HHO Symposium on Nuclear Techniques in Comparative studies cf Food and Environmental TAXONOMY: ZEA MAYS Contamination, Otaniemi, Finland; 1973, August

MODEL; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; ORGANOCHLORINE; ORGANCEHOSPHORUS; CARBAMATE; HORMONE-MIMIC 630 INSECTICIDES; HERBICIDES; PHTHALATE ESTERS; PCB Determining the Average Porosity and Permeability TCBD; HEXACHLORO-BENZENE; BIOMAGNIFICATION; of a stratified Aquifer with the Aid of BICDEGRADABILITY Radioactive Tracers

Mercado, A.; Halevy, E.; Department of Hydrological Research, TAHAL Hater Planning for 635 Israel Ltd., Tel-Aviv, Israel; Isotope Uptake and Fate of Di-2-ethylehxyl Phthalate in Department, Heizmann Institute of Science, Aquatic Orqanisms and in a Model Ecosystems Reho^ot, Israel Metcalf, R.L.; Booth, G.a.; Schuth, C.K.; Hansen, water Resources Research, 2(3), 525-531; 1966 D-J.; Lu, Po-Yung

~~POROSITY; PERMEABILITY; AQUIFER; RADIOACTIVE Environmental Health Perspectives, 27-34; 1973, TRACERS; SANDSTONE June~~

UPTAKE; DI-2-ETUYLHEXYL PHTHALATE; AQUATIC ORGANISMS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; DEHP; DIOCTYL 631 PHTHALATE; DOP; PLASTICIZER; PINEAL GLANDS; Demonstration of a New Environmental Pollutant. MITOCHONDRIA; HEARTS; CATTLE; DOGS; RABBIT; RAT; Accumulation of Polychlorotripheryls by Birds TERATOGEN; SPLEEN; LIVER; LUNG; ABDOMINAL FAT; METABOLISM; BIONAGKIFICATION; FOOD CHAIN; AQUATIC Mestres, R.; Illes, s.; Lab. Chim. Appl. ECOSYSTEMS Experiment Facility Pharm; Monttellier, FF

Travaux de la Sociere Pharmocie de Montpellier (TSPMA6) 33(2), 201-8; 1973 636 Biodegradable Analogues of DDT INSECTICIDES; RESIDUES; GULLS; EGGS; POLYCHLORINATED TRIPHENYL; CHLORINATED Metcalf, R.L.; Kapoor, I.P.; Hirwe, A.S. PESTICIDES; ANIMALS; BIRDS Bull. W.H.O. , 48 (1-2-3), 363-374; 1971 BIODEGBADATION; DDT; INSECTS; HOUSE; INSECTICIDES; FOOD; FLY; MOSQUITO; METABOLIC PATHHAY; VECTOR CONTROL 6U 637.

637 642 Sorption from Agueous Solutions by organic clays. Developnent of Biodegradable Analogues of DDT I. 2,4-D by Bentone 24 Metcalf, R.L.; Kapoor, X.P.; Hirve, A.S. Miller, R.w.; Faust, S.D.; Utah State Univ., Logan, Utah Chem. Tech., 105-109; 1972, February Advan. Chem. Ser. (ADCSAJ), 111 (Fate of Org. BIODEGRADABILITY; DDT ANALOGS; INSECTICIDES; DDT Pestic.), 121-34; 1972

~~CHIOROPHENOXYACETATE; BENTONITE; ABSORPTION; 638 HERBICIDES; CLAYS; SORPTION Nodel Ecosystem Studies of the Environmental Fate of Six organochlorine Pesticides~~

Netcalf, R.L.; Kapoor, I.P.; Lu, Po-Yung; Schuth, 643 C.K.; Sherman, P. Eutrophication of Lake Water Microcosms. Phosphate Versus Honphosphate Detergents Environmental Health Perspectives, 35-44; 1973, June , Mitchell, D.

MODEL ECOSYSTEM; ORGANOCHLORINE; PESTICIDES; Science (Washington) 174 (4011), 827-829; 1971 CYCLODIENES; TOXAPHENE; METHOXYCHLOR; DDT ANALOGS; MAGNIFICATION; BIODEGRADABILITY ALGAE; DIVERSITY; EUTROPHICATION; MICROCOSMS; PHCS PRATE; DETERGENTS

~~639 Hodel Ecosystem for the Evaluation of Pesticide 644 Biodegradability and Ecological Magnification Trace Elements in Soils~~

Hetcalf, R.L.; Sangha, G.K.; Kapoor, I.P. Mitchell, R.L.; Macaulay Inst. Soil Res., Aberdeen, Scot. Environ. Sci. Technol 5 (B) , 709-713; 1971 Gt. Brit., Nin. Agr., Fish. Food, Tech. Bull. MODEL ECOSYSTEM; BIODEGRADABILITY; ECOLOGICAL : (GEABAA) 21, 8-20; 1971 MAGNIFICATION; PESTICIDES REVIEW; TRACE ELEMENTS; SOILS; MOBILIZATION; MINERALS

640 Hater Translocation of Diazonon~C(14) and Parathion-S<35) off a Model Cranberry Bog and 645 Subsequent occurrence in Fish and Mussels Trace Elements in Soils and Factors That Affect Their Availability Miller, C.N.; Zuckerman, B.M.; Charig, A.J. Mitchell, R-L. Trans, of the American Pisheries Soc. 95(4), 345-349; 1966, October Geol Soc Am Bull 83(4), 1069-1076; 1972

~~WATER TRANSLOCATION; DIAZINON-C(14); TRACE ELEMENTS; SOILS; PLANTS; UPTAKE; PARATHION-S(35); CARBON 14; SULFUR 35; MODEL; AVAILABILITY CRANBERRY BOG; PESTICIDES~~

~~TAXONOMY: FUNDULUS HETEROCLITUS; ELLIPTIO COHPLANATOS 646 Distribution of Some Trace Elements in Bottom Sediments in the Chuckchee Sea~~

~~641 Mitropolsky, A.Y.; Ogotodnikov, V.I.; Inst. Geol. Research on Forest Soils and Tree Nutrition Nauk, Kiev, USSR~~

Miller, H.G.; Williams, B.L. Dopov. Akad. Nauk Ukr. Rsr, Ser. B (DBGGAM), 34(11), 986-8; 1972 Great Britian Forestry Commission Report on Forest Research 1970, 171-173; 1970 TRACE ELEMENTS; BOTTOM SEDIMENTS; DISTBIBUTION; SEDIMENTS PINE-G; SITKA SPRUCE-G; NITROGEN; NUTRIENTS; UPTAKE; SHADE; MINERALIZATION; FORESTS; SOILS; TREES 65 1013

647 652 Ineguilibrium of Thorium Series Radionuclides in Combined Surface Water-Groundvater Analysis of the sedinents Around a River Mouth Hydrological systems with the Aid of the Hybrid Computer Miyake, H.; Michijima, M.S. Morris, W.J.; Morgan, N.W.; Hang, B.H.; Riley, Raaioisotopesj (Tokyo) 12(2), 74-9; 1972, February J.P.

ALPHA SPECTROSCOPY; GAMMA SPECTROSCOPY; Water Resources Bulletin, 8(1), 63; 1972, February QUANTITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; RADIUM; RADIUM 228; RIVERS; SEDIMENTS; THORIUM; THORIUM 228; GROUND WATER; HYBBID COMPUTES; DIFFERENTIAL

~~THORIUM 232; CHEMICAL PROPERTIES; SEA HATER; EQUATIONS; SIMULATION; SURFACE W AT BR; HYDROLOGY; ri, RIVERS; RADIONUCLIDES HYDROLOGIC SYSTEMS; MODEL~~

648 653 Cation Exchange Capacity and Weathering of Plant Growth Response to Vesicular-Arbuscular Muscovite Macro Flakes Mycorrhiza. V. Phosphate Uptake by Three Plant ,! Species from Phosphorus-Deficient Soils,Labeled Mokraa, D.L.; Syers, J.K.; Jackson, M.L. with Phosphorus-32 .

Soil Sci soc Amer Proc 34 (1), 146-151; 1070 Mosse,'B.; Hayman, D.S.; Arnold, D.J.; Rothamsted. Exp. Stn., Harpenden/Hertfordshire, Engl. ., CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; HEATHERING; MUSCOVITE MACRO FLAKES; ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; CLEAVAGE; New Phytol. (NEPHAV), 72(4), 809-815; 1973, CHAHGED PARTICLE TRACKS; SURFACE; CALCIUM 45 PHOSPHORUS; UPTAKE; MYCORRHIZA; ROOTS; SOILS; PLANTS; FUNGUS; PHOSPHATES; GROWTH; TRACERS

~~649 TAXONOMY: MBLINIS MINUTFLORA; PASPAL0M NOTATUM; Uptake of Herbicides by Soy Bean-D Roots in CENTROSEMA PUBESCENS ,-. V Culture Solutions~~

Moody, K.; Kust, C.A.; Buchholtz, K.P. 654 " ' „ , Heed Sci 18 (5), 642-647; 1970 Polychlorinated Biphenyls and liDT Alter Species . Composition in Mixed Cultures of Algae ,, UPTAKE; HERBICIDES; ROOTS; CULTURE SOLUTIONS; LINURON; GLYCINE-MAX-D; CHLOROPROPHAM; ATRAZINE;, -set, J.L.; Fisher, N.S.; Teng, T.C.; Wurster, AMIBEN; TRANSPIRATION TEMPERATURE; SOYBEANS; S-ETHYL DIPROPYLTHIOCARBAMID*2; PLANTS Science, 176, 533-535; 1972 o

~~POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS; DDT; SPECIES ' 650 COMPOSITION;, CULTURES; ALGAE; PCB . Effect of Line on Exchange properties and Movement of Calcium and Magnesium in an Andosol~~

~~Morelli, M.; Igue, K.; Fuentes, R. 655 Desorption of Some Herbicides from Turrialba 21 (3). 317-322; 1971 Hontmorillonite and Peat~~

~~PH; TITRATION; ACIDITY; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SOILS; Moyer, J.R.; tlcKercher, R.B.; Hance, R.J.;. CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM Saskatchewan Inst. Pedol., Univ. Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Sask.~~

~~Can. J. Soil Sci. (CJSSAR) , 52(3), 439-47; 1972 ,, 651 HERBICIDES; SOILS; ADSORPTION;.MONURON; ATRAZINE; Pollutants and Food Chains PBCMETRYNE; PEAT; DESORPTION; HONTMORILLONITE~~

~~Moriarty, F.~~

New Sci., 53(787), 594-596; 1972 656 •'..,>.. FOOD CHAIN; INSECTICIDES; METABOLIC RATES; Leaching of Hater Soluble Carbon-14-Labeled MITABOLISM; PCB; ORGANOCHLORINE INSECTICIDES Decomposition Products of Aldrin from Soils

~~Moza, P.; Heisgerber, I.; Klein, H.; Inst. Oekol. Chem., Ges. Strahlen- Und Umweltforsch. M.B.H., Munich, Germany~~

~~Chemcsphere(CMSHAF) 1(5), 191-5; 1972~~

~~LEACHING; DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS; SOILS; ALDRIN; CHLORINATED INSECTICIDES; INSECTICIDES; CARBON 14; METABOLISM; LABELING 66 657 /~~

657 , 661 The Diel Drift of Chironomidae in an Artificial Aqueous Migration of Chemical Elements in Stream and its.Relation to the Diet of Coho Regional Plain-Type Landscapes Salmon Fry, Oncorhynchus Kisutch Nalivkin, Y.V. ; Kazan. Gos. Univ., Kazan, USSR Mundie, J.H. Sb. Aspir. Rab., Kazan, Gos. Univ., Khim., Can. Entomol., 103(3), 289-297; 1971 Geogr., Geol. (25QSAV) , 83-7.; 1970

DIEL DRIFT; CHISONOMIDAE; ARTIFICIAL STREAMS; TRACE ELEMENTS; MIGRATION; WATER; SOILS; DIET; COHO SALMON;'AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MODEL LEACHING; HOCKS; REGIONAL PLAINS; LANDSCAPE; ECOSYSTEM; , PLAINS; TRANSPORT

TAXONOMY: CRICOTOPUS SP; PSECTROCLADIUK SP; ONCORHYNCHUS KISOTCH 662 Toxicity of Twenty-Three Insecticides to a Tubificid Worm Branchiura Sowerbyi from the 658'' Mississippi Delta Effects of-Salinity on Uptake ofDET, DDE and DDD by Fish Nagvi, S.M.;. Dep. Zool., Mississippi State Univ., State College, Miss. Murphy^ P.G.; Hopkins Mar. Stn., Stanford Univ., Pacific Grove, Calif. J. Econ. Entomol., 66(1), 70-4; 1973

Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. (BECTA6), 5(5), INSECTICIDES; CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS; 404-"07; 1970 ORGANOPHOSPHATE; WORMS; CARBAMATES; TUBIFICID WOBM.S; TOXICITY; CRAYFISH; MUD; CARBAMATE; SALINITY;:UPTAKE; DDT; DDE; DDD; FISH; PHOSPHATE INSECTICIDES TAXONOMY: BRANCHIURA SOWERBYI TAXONOMY: GAMBUSIA AFFINIS

663 659 Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Insecticides: Root Adsorption-Desorption Equilibria of Some Uptake Versus Vapor Contamination of Soybean Radionuclides in Sediment-Preshwater and Foliage Sediment-Seawater Systems Nash, R.G.; Beall, M.L.; Crops Research Division, Murray, c.; Murray, L. Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Beltsville, MD 20705 Part of Radioactive contamination of the Marine Environnent. Vienna- International Atomic Energy Science 168, 1109-1111; 1970, May Agency, 1973. From Symposium on the Interaction of Radioactive Contaminants with the Constituents CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS; INSECTICIDES; ROOTS; of the Marine Environment, Seattle, Hashington, FOLIAGE; UPTAKE; DDT; DIELDRIN; ENDRIN; USA (105-124); 1973 HEPTACHLOR; TRANSLOCATION; RESIDUES; PLANTS; SOYBEANS; VAPOR CONTAMINATION ABSORPTION; COASTAL WATERS; COBALT 60; DESORPTION; DIFFUSION; ESTUARIES; FRESHWATER; ISOMERIC NUCLEI; PH; RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION; RIVERS; SALINITY; SEA WATER; SEDIMENTS; SILVER 664 110; ZINC 65 - Distribution of Chlorinated Insecticides in Cultivated Soil

Nash, R.G.; Woolson, E.A. 660 A Statistical Evaluation of the Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc 32, 525-527; 1968 Interrelationships.between Particle Size Fractions Free Iron Oxide and Trace Elements DISTRIBUTION; CHLORINATED INSECTICIDES; SANDY LOAM; ALDRIN; DIELDRIN; ISODRIN; ENDRIN; Hair, K.P.P.; Cottenie, A. HEPTACHLOR; HEPTACHLOR EPOXIDE; CHLORDANE; BHC; DILAN; TOXAPHENE; MOBILITY; RESIDUES; PESTICIDES J. Soil Sci., 22(2), 203-209; 1971

~~PARTICLE SIZE; IRON OXIDE; TRACE ELEMENTS; SOIL PROFILES; STATISTICS; SOILS 665 Transport of phosphorus in Surface Runoff~~

~~Nelson, O.H.; Ronkei.j, n.J.M.~~

Part of Swader, F.N. (Chairman), Cornell University conference on Agricultural Haste Management 1970. Relationship of Agriculture to Soil and Water Pollution. 270P. Agricultural Waste Management Program, Cornell university: Ithaca, N.Y., U.S.A., 1970 (215-255)

~~TRANSPORT; PHOSPHORUS; RUNOFF; RAIN; WATER; SOILS; FERTILIZERS 67~~

666 671 Pate of Trace-Metals (Impurities) in Subsoils as A Synthetic Hicrocosa Related to the Quality of Ground Hater: Final Report £ixon, S.W.; Departaent of Botany, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 27514 Nelson, W.E.; Carver Research Foundation, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Lin. e Ocean., 14(1), 142-145; 1969, January

OWRR Project B-028 ALA, Zuskezee Institute, POLYAXENIC MICROCOSM; SYNTHETIC MICROCOSM; AXEMIC Alabama; 1972, September CULTURE; FEEDING; NUTRITION; COHPETIIOH; PREDATION; ECOSYSTEMS; COMMUNITY; PRODUCERS; CONSUMERS; MICROORGANISMS; GNOTOBXOTIC CULTURE; BRINE COMMUNITY 667 Fate of Trace-Metals (Impurities) in Subsoils as Related to the Quality of Ground Hater.; Final Rept. 672 A Technique for Determining Mineralization of Nelson, W.E.; Tuskegee Inst., Ala. Carver Carbon in Soils During Incubation Research Foundation. Nommik, H.; Royal College of Forestry, Stockholm Proj. OHRR-B-028-ALA; Contract Dl-14-01-0001-3053; Monitoring Agency Report No. Soil Science, 112(2), 131-136; 1971 W73-07802, OWRR-E-028-ALA(3); PB 219402/7; 181p.; 1972, September CARBON DIOXIDE; OXYGEN; NITROGEN; CARBON; SOILS; MINERALIZATION; INCUBATION; ACCUMULATION; WATER; GROUND WATER; TRACE ELEMENTS; SOIL RESPIRATION; METABOLITES; MICROORGANISMS CHEMISTRY; COMPLEX COMPOUNDS; AGRICULTURAL WASTES; PRECIPITATION CHEMISTRY; ADSORPTION; RUNOFF; METALS; CHELATION; LIGANDS; FERTILIZERS; CONCENTRATION; COMPOSITION; ION EXCHANGE; 673 PESTICIDES; TRANSPORT; SOILS; SUBSOILS Biotransformation of Methyl Mercury Salts in the Rat Studied by Specific Determination of Inorganic Mercury

~~668 Norseth, T.; Clarkson, T.W. Excretion of Organic Nitrogen by Marine Algae in Batch and continuous Culture Biochea. Pharaacol., 19(10), 2775-2783; 1972~~

~~Newell, B.S.; Dalpont, G.; Grant, B.R.; Div. PESTICIDES; HETHYLMERCURY; RATS; TRANSFORMATION; Fish. Oceanogr., CSIRO, Cronulla, Aust. BIOTRANSFORMATION; MERCURY~~

~~Can. J. Bot., 50(12), 2605-2611; 1972~~

~~NITROGEN; MARINE ALGAE; ALGAE; POLYPERTIDE; BATCH 674 CULTURES; ORGANIC NITROGEN; CONTINUOUS CULTURE studies on the Biotransforaatton of Hercury-203 Labeled Methyl Mercury Chloride in Rats~~

Norseth, T.; Clarkson, T.W. 669 Analysing Soil Water and Solute Movement Under Arch. Environ. Health, 21(6), 717-727; 1970 Field Conditions BIOTRANSFORMATION; HETHYLMERCURY CHLORIDE; RATS; Nielsen, D.P.; Biggar, J.W.; University of LAEELING; HERCURY; MERCURY 203; ANIMALS California, Davis, CA, United States of America

Soil-Moisture and Irrigation studies. Proceedings of a Panel International Atomic Energy Agency, 675 Vienna; 1973 Hysteresis of Flux Gradient Relations for Saturated Flow of Water through Clay Materials MOVEMENT; FLUX; SOIL PROFILE; DIFFUSION EQUATIONS; POTENTIAL EQUATIONS; SOIL WATER; Novak, V. TRANSPORT J. Soil. Sci., 23(2), 248-253; 1972

~~HYSTERESIS; PLUX; BENTONITE; KAOLINITE; 670 CONDUCTIVITY; CLAYS; SOILS Shoot Zone Uptake and Translocation of Soil-Applied Herbicides~~

Nishimoto, R.K.; Warren, G.F.; Dep. Horticolt., 676 Purdue Univ., Lafayotte, Indiana Localized Moveaent of Potassium Ions in Soil Weed Sci. (WEESA6), 19(2), 156-61; 1971 Nye, P.H. HERBICIDES; SHOOT ZONE UPTAKE; DIPHENAMID; ROOTS; Int. Potash Inst. Potassiua in Soil. Proceedings SORGHUM; CORN; DIURON; CHLCRPROPHAH; UPTAKE; of the 9th Colloquium Landshut, Wost Germany, 220 TRANSLOCATION; SOILS p.. International Potash Institute; Berne, Switzerland, 107-155; 1972

~~NU1RIENTS; UPTAKE; DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT; SOJLS; TRANSPORT; POTASSIUM 677~~

~~677 frill Nutrient Uptake fro* Soil. Our Recant Studios »}>*»*# of and Pcluaty Productivity l« Using isotopes Marino Benthic Al«|«e~~

~~Hyp, p.ft.; tini,w. Oxford; Oxford, Krtglml 04tj», «. p.; sachaann, fl.w.~~

~~Agrrchlaica (AftRCAX) «<«)• &7J-79; 1972 Th« ®loto»;lc4l 9uU«ti» 117; 19*7~~

~~REVIEW; ROOTS; NUTRIENTS; ABSOBPTtCit; SOILS; #FTfc*t: PfUftAHf P»00»CTIVIT*; JWTWC AUJAJS; UPTAKE; ISOTOPES LfCHT; T3WPRRATU88; SEA WATSff!~~

~~TAIONC**: C«*r.TO«0»f»*JA USttft~~

~~670 Dietary Factors that Aff«ct Rlolegicnl Availability of Trace Slonontft f*p©ti8»nt«l Isolation of roo4 Ch*ln« l» O'Oell, 6. !.. 014-PU14 t«o»f*to» with tt»« of thQaphntm-il~~

~~Ann N. Acad Scl. 1«>9, 70-01; 1972 0«l#*» R.P.; Kwantlff, R.J.~~

AVAILABILITY; ANIMALS; MINSmS: V000; f»*trt c« v. sehuttx A.V. #U««ftt, t)c. , SOLUDILTTY; ABSORPTION; TRACE 3tP»ms S»tJle«c»l09» (to-120) j m*

Moswom :tj; (ttsttUKtrotu mwrst Foeo C»A?«ftj T»AC£8Si FIftU ©COSlStKWS 679 Tho teaching of Nutriwnte Rati Uator froa TAXOWIH MtSHMMC* *39AXtU.A»*5i ftttilM Forest Troem A Frollainoty Study ACmCHU; #*tfPm*

~~OMtaro, PJ.~~

Pert of Procettdinqm of the col>«i)t)lti* of tho w* International Potash laakltoto. Vol, «$swis« of PI32) Pri»»*y r'to4uetl«lty tn Colloquium ou fotont fortiUsatlon. J79p. International potash institute: l)«en» Switzerland (122-110); 19*7 04no. S.f.; *««*«%«** U.4.J »i

LEACHING; NUTRIENTS; SAIN; TftEtSi fOtmi epical t»her»tory* #»t*

~~opi*«j uiutm raosoenutn ternsc #tsA*i «t* 680 Sittpin syste*** fto4«t for DOT ©ot to PMCSfNOflOIS tho lluaan ?oo4-chai»~~

~~O'Neill, «. v.; IM>r*«» o. ».; Oak National Lab., Tonn.~~

~~OFNt-lOP-71-9: Oak *ldg« tutlo»»l tab., T«r«tw; Contract «-?a0«*£»e-26t is mt, «o*fl»b#r~~

~~MODEL; DDT; DOE; 80MASS; FOOD CttAUt; PCSTXCIOtS: FOVEMEMT t««A« dftl*. f«t«t, of ttftfift*Sclt»tve « Poi>Sil«*tlo«(jr* a I»• m-ui; sajKtembtfr~~

~~601 A^DAtlC KffitKtmi «m»0ltS»s Th* Strategy of tcoayatoa &ov«lop»«nt~~

~~(Mt», E.P. Scloftee, 16a, 262-270~~

~~ECOSYSTEM DEVClOPftSPT: 53CCR5SION; W*T*}Jf£{ #D!1A*S with of MfiM )*?**«»«~~

i stitf* j U.t At#iu«fif< { t»AtU«t« of ifce Uftlweealtf 642 of Port Ar*»*4*« t»«#t of Energy Plow in Ecosyst«*a - A tti«torlc«t #e«l«Ht TomJft»tJti»S!o of n*ri«« Pon Oduo, E.P.t lostltuto of Ecology *&d f«tr*« of tooioqy, University of Georgia, Ath«tftj», CA 30601 I hat. ttteia* scl.* eoUoraity of t«««o

A*. Zool., «:11-1«| \H* Attoictitt ecoimei(S{ rotttst *te*u fOOO CKAIN; TROPHIC LEVELS; COMPOTE* MOSEtS: «tt*iflwc Qoorimsi «mim$t SXRELATION; etttftCV fLOtt; ECOSYSTfftS; REVIEW ffA7JUJATiQit: s*tr#mi **

987 OW Absorbed £ta* Organic Datrltus by Apfl lentioo of Xaotopft T«cUniiuo>j for 5tu>S l«s on HMlac Ctdbs tt«cb*si8*s of tand ContAMlntV.on and Vator Pollutloa OA(t», U.K.-, C.K.? «asot«e# C.F,; ln«tit«»t» of «»cln» 5ci#nc«, »»i»er»ity of fti«*i, oti«o«a» r«; Suzuki, R.; SaikI* (f. cor*I ft fact of Proc. Jap* Conf. eadioisotop. Mo. 10 Setwnc®, tSfc, *7«-577t 1969, n»y Aorll 1972

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~~#««b*tti»a* of flat* I To*i«iU»»~~

~~: coup, test lee*. **&»»» 5t»t« 693 CU«. Toxicol. imiAOJ * «lift # 151-H*; tw Tt»« ftodttctiwity of Att«cb«4 Ai^ao in Hivere~~

8«r»A«Ss Okino, t. *evit»i toxicm: ftrc***is*si $ttc»i«* Ilisc* Rep. 8«3. Inst* sat. aosettcc. (Myot• <7«|, 72-79; 1970 HUM) simst ARTIPXCIAL stnuns-, rtttt 8A?e»lO»ASS; AQ9ATXC fOUOtiOfS. A «CQ«t«Tm; matt mmtsnm ill. fercoiJUioft ?*o* Seutc«8.j (Jw Aiito % P8-JH

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~~i ti m p.: 197?~~

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697 Fate and Behavior of Five Chlorinated interaction of Humic Acids with the Cations of Hydrocarbon** in Three Natural waters Some Hetals Oloffs, P.C.; Albright, t.»l.; Szcto, S.Y.; Dep. Orlov, D.S.; Yeroshicheva, N.L.; Department of Biol. Sci., sieon Fraser Univ., Burnaby, B.C. Soil Science, noscov State University

Can. J. Microbiol. (CJMIAfc), 18(9), 1393-1398; Dokl. Soil science, 13, 1799-1806; First 1972 published in Vestnik Hoskovskogo Universiteta, 1, 98-106; 1967 NATURAL WATERS; WATER; ORGAHCCIILOBINB; INSECTICIDES; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; PESTICIDES; HUHIC ACIDS; CATION; METALS; CONPLEX FORMATION; CHLORINATED BIPHENYLS PUltfJC ACIDS; SOIL FORMATION; PLANT NUTRITION; SOILS; PLANTS; PH; ACCUHULATXON; POLARQGRAPHY; ALUMIHUM; IRON; ION EXCHANGE

698 Translocation of organochlorine Pesticide leuidues froa soils Into carrots 703 Qloff®, P.C.; Szeto, S.Y.; Webster* J.M.; Dep. Sediment Water Interactions Biol. Sci,, Sleor Feasor Univ., Eurnatoy, B.C. Oschwald, W.R. can.

~~704 699 ether Chemical* Pfvyfiles! a.-,-.A Bacteriological Processes Affecting Herbicide Action in Soil Studien: Phosphate Adsorption and isotopic Exchange its Lake Osgetby, «S.M.~~

Ql«en# S. Pestic. Sci., 4(2), 247-258; 1973 ROOTS; ABSORPTION; ADSORPTION; DECOMPOSITION; Verb. Internat. Ver. Lianol., XIII, 915-922, EVAPCRATION; LEACHING; MATHEMATICAL MODEL; SOILS; Stattqaefc; 1958* February HERBICIBES

PHOSPHATE; ADSORPTION; ISOTOPIC EXCMANCE; LAKE WTJOS; SEDIMENTS; PHOSPHORUS 32; FIXATION; EQUILIBRIUM; TEMPERATURE: OXI0A7ION-REDUCTION 705 POTENTIALS: CALCIUM: XSON; CKEM*SORPTION; Isctcfa Studies en Nitrogen in Voreufc Soil. 1. ABSOMIOH ISOTHERM Relative Losses of Nitrogen Through Leaching outing a Period of Forty Months

overrein, L.N« 700 Phosphate Equilibrium Between Reduced Sediments «edd. Nor. Skogforsooksv. 29(5)* 261-28t; 1971 and water FORESTS; LCACHING; AMMONIUM COMPOUNDS; CHLORIDES* 01FL«N< S. FERTILISERS; FOWESTS; NITROGEN; NITROGEN 15; PH; POTASSIUM NITRATES; SOILS; TINS DEPENOENCE; Verb. Internet. vereln* UmoL, IS, 333-341: TRACERS; UREA 196»# fatotaary

EOMXBFTXQN; SEDIMENTS; PFTOSPHATKS; IKOOSTFTXAI, SEWAGE; INLAND HATERS; DOMESTIC SEWAGE; TRACERS: ?0« fRospfloaas 312: «mtoi.xsN; SEWAGE; WATER Self or pollution patterns observed. Leaching of Calcium In F&test Soil Determined

Ovuccein* L.8.; Noru. Inst. Focst ties.* As* Norway T01 E*perl»e«t«l Studies of Radiestrentitt* Amble IAMBOCI) 1 (4), 1«5-7; 1972 Accumulation by Freshwater Pish fr«« Food and Hater SOLPOS; AC10; CALCIUM; LEACHING; SOILS; PB(C1 PITATXON; FORESTS Ophei, X.L.i Jadd, J.tt.

PCOC. Int. Nadioeeol. concent. PSCCOSB., 1966, Stockhole: 859-365; 196? 707 Farther Development of Radioisotope Techniques GOLDFISH; STRONTIUM 90; CALCIUS; STRONTIUM; foe Measuring Water Movement io large Trees MAGNESIUM; MSB; OITT; UPTAKF; RETENTION; IRESKWATER Ovstcn, P.w.; Seith, «J>.L.; Halveraon* M.S.

~~TAXOWONT: OARASSI95 AURATOS U.S. «o«. NOB. Develop Rep., T0(2«); 1970 WA1ER MOVEMENT; TREES; RADIOISOTOPES; TECHNIQUES; WATER; TRANSPORT 71 1013~~

708 714 Equilibrium Studies on Cation Exchange Capacity Micro-Meteorological Measurement of Pesticide of Clays and th^ Negative suspension Effect Vapor Flux froa Bare soil and Corn Under Field Conditions Papanicolaou, E. P. Paraele, L.H.; Leaon, E.R.; Taylor, A.W. I Pflanzenernaehr Bodenk 126 (1), 33-42; 1970 Hater Air Soil Pollut. 1(4), 433-451; 1972 SODIUM; POTASSIUM; MAGNESIUM; CALCIUM; CESIUM; LANTHANUM; PH; SUPERSATURATION; NEGATIVE VAPOR FLUX; CORN; DIELDRIN; HEPTACHLOR; SUSPENSION; SUSPENSION EPPECT; CLAYS; CATION; INSECTICIDES; SOILS; METEOROLOGY EXCHANGE CAPACITY

715 709 Preliainary survey of Mercury and other Metals A Note on « Three-Paraaeter Soil-Hater Contained in Aniaals froa the Fraser River Diffusivity Punction-Application to the Mudflats Horizontal Infiltration of Hater Parsons, T.R.; Bavden, C.A.; Heath, V.A.; Inst, Parlangt*, J.I. oceanogr., Univ. British Coloabia, Vancouver, B.C.

~~Soil Sci. Att. Proc., 37, 318-319; 1973 J. Fish. Res. Board Can., 30(7), 1014-16; 1973~~

~~SOU-HATER; DIPFHSIVITY; HATER; SCILS; RATER ANIMALS; HEAVY HETALS; CRABS; MOLLUSCS; MERCURY; HOVEHENT SILVER; CADMIUM; COPPER; RIVERS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS~~

710 Theory of Mater Hoveaent in Soils Part 7: 716 Multidimensional cavities under Pressure occurrence of seleniua 75 and Tin 113 in Oysters. Parlange, J.Y. Patel, B.; Ganguly, A* Soil Sci., 113(6), 379-382; 1«72 Health Phys., 24(5), 559-562; 1973, May HATER HOVENP.NT; PRESSURE; ABSORPTION; COEALT 58; COBALT 60; CONTAMINATION; MOLLUSCS; DIPPUSIVITY; HATHEHATICAL HETHOD; MODEL; SOILS OYSTERS; RADIOACTIVE HASTES; RADIOACTIVITY; RADIOECOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION; RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION; SELENIUM 75; TARAPUR-1 REACTOR; TIN 113; RADIOECOLOGY 711 Theory of vater Hoveaent in Soils. Part a: 2 and 3 Dimensional Steady infili.tration 717 Parlange, J.Y. Metabolic Transformation of DDT, Dieldrln, Aldrin, and Endrln by Harine Microorganlsas Soil Sci., 113(2), 96-101; 1972 Patil, K.C.; Hatsuaura, P.; Boush, G.M. HATER HOVBURNT; SOILS; INFILTRATION; GRAVITY; CAPILLA8ITV- CAVITY SIZE; SINGULAR PERTURBATION Environaental Science 6 Technology 6(7), 629-632; TECHNIQUE; MATHEMATICAL HETHOD; MODEL 1972, July

HETAEOLIC TRANSFORMATION; CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON PESTICIDES; MARINE; SEDIMENTS; SURFACE FILMS; 712 ALGAE; MARINE PLANKTON; MICROORGANISMS; Theory of vater Movement in soils Part 9: INSECTICIDES; DOT; CYCLODIENE INSECTICIDES Unsteady Infiltration free Spherical Cavities

Parlange, J.Y. 718 Soil Sci., 113(3), 156-161; 1972 Kinetics and Mechanism of Plutonium Accumulation by Loach Hisgumas/fossilis Eggs VATER MOVEMENT; SOILS; INFILTRATION; SPHERICAL CAVITieS; AWSORPTtOM; GRAVITY; MATHEMATICAL Patie, S.A.; Pechku Renkov, V.L.; Shekhanova, t.A. METHOD; MODEL Radiofciologlya„ 11(5), 742-7a6; 1971

~~KXNE1ICS; PLUTONIUM; BIOACCUMULATION; LOACH; 713 MEMBRANES; CARP; FISH; EGGS Theory of Hater Movement in Soils. Part 9: the Dynamics of capillary Rise TATONOMY: MISGURNUS FOSSILI5~~

~~Parlnngo, J.Y.; Aylot, o.~~

~~Soil Sci., 110(2), 79-81; 1972~~

~~RATER MOVEMENT; SOILS; NUMERICAL SOLUTION; CAPILLARY ACTION; MATHEMATICAL METHOD; MODEL 72 983~~

~~719 987 The Use of Isotopes to Study Pesticide Benthic stress Conauniti.es Translocation in Natural Envlronsents~~

~~Patrick, R. Peterle, T.J.~~

American Scientist, 58, 546-549 Part cf Moore, N.W., (ed), Pesticides in the BENTHOS; PRODUCTION; DENSITY; COMPETITION; Environment and Their Effects on Wildlife, The NUTRIENTS; STREAM COMMUNITY Journal of Applied Ecology, Vol. 3,supplement; 1966, June

TRACERS; TRANSLOCATION; BIOACCUMULATION; 720 PESTICIDES; RADIOASSAY; NEUTRON ACTIVATIOH Photosynthesis and Uptake of Strontiu.a-85 in ANALYSIS; AUTORADIOGRAPHY; ISOTOPE DILUTION; DDT Freshwater Plankton CL-36; MALATHION S-35; ISOTOPES; RADIONUCLIDES

Patten, B.C.; Iwerson, R.L. p. 96-97 725 Retention of 44 to 88 Micron Simulated Fallout RADIOBIOLOGY; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; UPTAKE; Particles by Grasses RADIOISOTOPES; PHYTOPLANKTON; MACROPHYTES; PHOSPHORUS 32; ZINC 65; STRONTIUM 89; MOLYBDENUM Petecs, L.N.; Witherspoon, J.P. 99; CAESIUM 137; STRONTIUM 85; PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY; MARINE ALGAE; ADSORPTION; EXCHANGE; Health Phys. 22(3), 261-6; 1972, March STRONTIUM 90; PLANKTON; ALGAE BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE; CESIUM 134; DEPOSITION; FALLOUT; FOOD CHAINS; GRASSES; PARTICLE SIZE; QUARTZ: RADIATION DOSES; RADIOACTIVITY; 721 RADICECOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION; RADIONUCLIDE Systems Analysis of cesium 134 Kinetics in MIGRATION; RETENTION; SIMULATORS; SOILS; TIME Terrestrial Microcosvs DEFENCENCE; WEATHER

~~Patten, B.C.; Witkamp, M.~~

~~Ecology, 48, 813-824; 1967 726 Extensive Microbial Degradation of DDT In Vitro TERP.SSTRIAL MICROCOSMS; MICROCOSMS; CESIUM 134 and DDT Metabolism by Natural Coaaunities~~

~~Pfaonder, F.K.; Alexander, N.~~

722 J. Agric. Food Chwm. 20(4), 842-846; 1972 A Water Quality Model for a Conjunctive Surface-Groundvatei: System: An overview SENAGE; FRESHWATER; MICROBIAL DEGRADATION; DDT; IN VITRO; METABOLISM; BACTERIA Perez, A.I.; Huber, W.C.; fteaney, J.P.; Pyatt, E.E. TAXONOMY: HYDROGBNOHONAS-SP; ARTHROBACTER-SP water Resources Bulletin, American Water Resources Association, 8(5), p. 900-908; 1972, October 727 The Ecologic lapact of the interactions Among WATER: MODEL; CONJUNCTIVE SURFACE-GROUNDSATER Microorganisms and Aquatic Contaminants in Lake SYSTEM; MATHEMATICAL MODEL; RAINFALL; RUNOFF; Erie, Phase I and Phase II.; Completion Rept. INFILTRATION; GROUNDWATER FLOW; HYDROLOGY; CONJUNCTIVE USE; SIMULATION; AGRICULTURE; SURFACE Pfister* R.M.; Dugan, P.R.; Frea* J.X.; Randies* FLOW C.I.; Ohio state Univ.* Columbus. Water Resoatces Center

Ohio State Univ.* Columbus. Water Resources 723 Center; PB 207 758; Report No. W119* 373X; Distribution o£ Cadmium, Cobalt, Ccpper, Iron, Contract DI-14-01-0001-1537* DI-14-31-0001 3114; Manganese* Nickel* Lead and Zinc in Dissolved and Monitoring Agency Rept No. W72-06136* Particulate solids froa 2 Streals in Tennessee OWBR-B-O13-OHIO (4); Proj. OWRB-B-013-OHIO, OWBR-B-OI8-OHIO; 99p.; 1971, November Perhac* R.M. EUTROPH1CATION; LIMNOLOGY; PESTICI0ES; WATER J. Hydrol. (AMST)* 15(3), 177-186; 1972 POLLUTION; SUSPENDED SEDIMENTS; ADSORPTION; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY; CENTRITSSATION; THIN LAYER DISTRIBUTION; CADMIUM; COBALT; CCPPER; IRON; CHROHATOGBAPHY; PRIMACY BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTIVITY; MANGANESE; NICKEL; LEAD; ZINC; PARTICULATE MICROORGANISMS; PHYTOPLANKTON; CLAY MINERALS; SOLIDS; STREAMS DIELD8JN; SNDRIR; DDT; PARTICLE SIZE; BACTBBIA; FR'CB WATER BIOLOGY; ECOLOGY; CHROMATOGRAPHY; WATER; ORGANOCHLORINB; INSECTICIDES 73 1013

728 733 General Theorea on Steady Infiltration froa Pesticide-Sediaent-Water Interactions Surface Sources vith Application to Point and Line Sources Pionke, H.B.; Chesters, G.; Soil Water Conser. Res. Div., Agric. Res. Serv., Chickasha, Okla Philip, J.R. J. Environ. Qual. (JEVQAA) 2 (1) 25-45; 1973 Soil Sci. Soc. Aa. Proc. 35(6), £67-871; 1971 REVIEW; PESTICIDES; SEDIMENTS; WATER SOIL HATER; UNSATURATED PLOW; IRRIGATION; DIFFUSION; CONVECTION; MATHEMATICS; SEDIMENTATION; SOILS; POINT SOORCES; THEOREM; SURFACE SOURCES; LINE SOURCES 734 Leaching of Strontiua-90 froa Soil by Surface Water

729 Pisa rev, V.; Inst, of Applied Geophysics, Hosco Research on Leaching Saline Soil Coluans. Part 4. Effect of soil Texture on Displaceoent of Sov. Soil Sci. (Engl. Transl.)- 4- Do. 2, soluble Salts 193-201; 1972

~~Pieneaann, N.; Ferreiro, E.A. GROUND WATER; .LEACHING; RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION; SOILS; STRONTIUM 90; SORFACE WATERS; RAINWATER Rev Invest Agropecu Ser 3 Cliaa Suelo 7 (3), 165-175; 1970~~

~~SOIL COLUMNS; SOILS; LEACHING; SALINE SOIL 735 COLUMNS; SOIL TEXTURE; SOLUBLE SALTS Ose of Fallout Cesiua 137 as a Tracer to Define the Recent Deltaic Facies of a River~~

~~Plato, P.; Goldaan, G. 730 Excess Base and Excess Base Nitrogen Ratio of Radiat. Data Rep., 13, No. 12, 653-657; 1972, Various Crop Species and Parts of Plants December~~

~~Pierre, W.H.; Banvart, W.L. CESIUM 137; FALLOOT; LAKES; RIVERS; SEDIMENTS; TRACER TECHNIQUES Agron. J., 65(1), 91-96; 1973~~

PLANTS; CEREAL; GRASSES; LEGUMES; VEGETABLES; CROPS; CATION; ANION; IONS; NITRIFICATION; 736 DENITRIFICATION; SOIL ACIDITY; FERTILIZERS; Manipulatable Terrestrial Ecosysteas GROVTH; SPECIES DIFFERENCES; SOILS

~~Piatt, R.B.; HcCoraick, J.F. TAXONOMY: TRITICUN AESTIVON; NICCTIANA TABACUH; BRASSICA OLERACEA CAPITATA; FAGOPYRUH ESCULENTUM Ecology, 45(3) pp. 649-650; 1964, Suaaer~~

TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS; OUTCROP COMMUNITIES 731 Study of Soil Algae Part 7 Adsorption of Herbicides in Soil and Prediction of Their Rate 737 of Application by Algal Methods Adsorption and Concentration of Dissolved Carbon-14 DDT by coloring Colloids in Surface Pillay A.R.; Tchan, Y.T. Waters

Plant Soil 36 (3). 571-594; 1972 Poirraier, M.A.; Bordelon, B.R.; Laseter, J.L.; Dep. Eiol. Sci., Louisiana State Oniv., Rev UHEAT-M; DIIJRON; NEBURON; MONUROH; ATRATONE; Orleans, LA ATRAZINE; SIHAZINB; ;TOXICITY; BIOLOGICAL-CHEMICAL NEED CONTROL; HERBICIDE Environ. Sci. Technol. (ESTHAG), 6 (12) 1033-5; APPLICATION; SOILS; ALGAE; ADSORPTION 1972

ADSO»ETION; CONCENTRATION; SORFACE WATER; DDT; COLLCIDS; ORGANOCHLORINE; WATER; INSECTICIDES 732 Oeternination of Aquifer Diffusivity froa Aguifer Response to Fluctuations in River stage 738 Pinder, G.P.; Bredehoeft, J.D.; Cooper, H.H., Pesticides in Soil: Soil Persistence of Jr.; U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. Fungicides, Experiaental Design, Saapling, 20242 Chenica? Analysis and Statistical Evaluation

~~Hater Resources Research, 5(4), e50-855; 1969, Polzin, W.J.; Broun, I.P., Jr.; Manthey, J.A.; August Probst, G.w.~~

DIFFUSIVITY; ACOIPERS; STAGE HYDRCGRAPH; RIVERS; Pestic, Monit, J., 4(4), 209-215; 1971 MODELING; PUMPING TEST AHALYSIS PESTICIDES; PERSISTENCE ; FUNGICIDES; EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN; SAMPLING; CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; SOILS; STATISTICS 7II 393

~~399 739 Experimental Studies of the Turnover of Phosphate Nitrate in Deep Soil Profiles in Relation to in Marine Environments Fertilizer Rates and Leaching Volume~~

~~Poaeroy, L. Pratt, P.F*; Jones, W.W.; Hunsaker, V.E.~~

Part of Schultz, V- (Ed.) / Kloaent, A.If. (Ed.), J. Environ. Qual. 1(1), 97-102; 1972 Radioecology, Reinhold Company, NY, and AIBS, Hashington, DC (p. 163-166); 1963 CITHUS-D; NITROGEN BALANCE; WATER TRANSIT TIME; FERTILIZERS; LEACHING; NITRATE; SOIL PROFILES; TURNOVER; PHOSPHATE; MARINE ECOSYSTEH; FERTILIZER RATES; LEACHING VOLUME RADIOBCOLOGY; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS

746 740 British Isles Coastal Waters. The Concentrations Nutrient Flux in Estuaries of Selected Heavy Metals in Sea Water Suspended Matter and Biological indicators. A Pilot Pomeroy, L.; Shenton, L.R.; Jones, R.D.H.; Survey Reimold, R.J. Preston, A.; Jefferies, D.F.; Dutton, J.w.R.; Part of Likens, G.E. (Ed.), Nutrients and Harvey, B.R.; Steele, A.K. Eutrophication: The Limiting-Nutrient Controversy, Symposium Series, Anerican Society Environ. Pollut., 3(1), 69-82; 1972 of Limnology and oceanography, Allen Press (p. 274-292); 1972 SEAWEEDS; ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROPHOTOMETRY; CADMIUM; COASTAL WATERS; HEAVY METALS; ESTUARIES; NUTRIENTS; EUTROPHICATION BIOIHOICATORS

~~741 747 The Exchange of Phosphate Betveen Estuarine Rater Behavior of waste Radionuclides in Soil—Plant and Sediments Systeas~~

~~Pomeroy, L.; Smith, E.E.; Grant, C.M. Price, K.~~

~~Limnology and Oceanography, 10, 167-172; 1965 BNSL--1750 (Pt. 2), pp 2.4-2.7; 1973, March~~

EXCHANGE; PHOSPHATE; SEDIMENTS; HATER; ESTUARIES ACETATE; ACTINIDE COMPLEXES; AMERICIUM COMPOUNDS; AMERICIUM 241; CITRATES; CURIUM COMPOUNDS; CURIUM 224; DIFFUSION; GLYCOLIC ACID; HAPO; NEPTUNIUM COMPOUNDS; NEPTUNIUM 237; NITRATES; OXALATES; 742 : PLANTS; PLUTONIUM COMPOUNDS; PLUTONIUM 239; Biological Effects on Sediment-Hater Nutrient RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL; RADIOMETRIC ANALYSIS; Interchange . . • < RADIONUCLIDE KINETICS; RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION; SALTS; SAMPLE PREPARATION; SOILS; TISSUES; UPTAKE Porcella, D.B.; Kumagai, J.S.;.Hiddiebrooks, E.J.

~~Journal of Sanitary Engineering Division, ASCE, 96, 911-926; 1970 748~~

~~SEDIMENTS; NUTRIENTS; HATER; EXCHANGE Transuranic Elements in Soils, Plants, and Aniaals Price, K.~~

J. Environ. Qual., 2(1), 62-66; 1973 743 Importance of Electrolyte in the Determination of ELEMENTS; PLANTS; AMERICIUM; ANIMALS; CHELATES; Molecular Heights by 'Sephadex* Gel Filtration CURIUM; NEPTUNIUM; PLANTS; PLUTONIUM; with Special Reference to Humic Acid RADIGECOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION; RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION; REVIEWS; SOILS; TERRESTRIAL Posner, A.M. ECOSYSTEMS; TIME DEPENDENCE; TRANSURANIUM ELEMENTS; UPTAKE Nature, 198, 1161-1163; 1963

~~MOLECULAR HEIGHTS; SEPHADEX; GEL FILTRATION; HUHIC ACIDS 749 Trace Metal Accumulation by Estuarine Mollusks~~

Pringle, B.H.; Hissong, D.E.; Katz, E.L.; 744 Mulavka, S.T. Experiaental Study of the Phosphorus Cycle in Fertilized salt Water J. sanitary Engineer, Amr. Soc of Civil Bng., Div. 94 SA3, 455-475; 1968 Pratt, D.H. ANIMALS; MOLLUSCS; ZIRC; LEAD; NICKEL; COBALT; Journal of Harine Laboratory, 9(1), 29-54; 1950 IRON; MANGANESE; COPPER; CADMIUM; CHROMIUM; SELECTIVITY; UPTAKE; TISSUES; BIOACCUMULATION; PHOSPHORUS; SALTWATER; CYCLING; ASSIMILATION; ESTUARIES; SIMULATION; SEA WATER FERTILIZATION; PHYTOPLANKTON; NITRATE; PHOSPHATE; GROWTH; REGENERATION 75 1013

~~750 755 Microbial Degradation of Hydrocarbons in Plant Optake of Soil and Atmospheric Lead io Continuous Culture Southern California~~

~~Pritchard, P.H.; Starr, T.J.; Chaing, J.; Rabinovitz, H.; Inst. Geophys., Univ. California, Kephart, P.P. Los Angeles, Calif.~~

Abstr. Annu. Meet An. Soc. Microbiol., 73, 18tt; Chemcsphere (CHSHAF) 1 (4), 175-80; 1972 1973 OPTAKE; LEAD; AIR; PLANTS; OATS; LETTUCE; SOILS DEGRADATION; HYDROCARBONS; CONTINDOOS CULTURE; MICROORGANISMS

~~756 Uptake and Distribution of Lead by Range Plants 751 in a lead Contaminated Area Effect of Humus content and composition on Strontium-90 Mobility in Soil Rains, D.W.~~

~~Prokhorov, V.; Frid, A. Plant Physiol 47 (SUPPL). 8; 1971~~

~~Sov. Soil Sci. (Engl. Transl.)-4- No. 3, 333-340; CELLULOSE FRACTION COMPLEXING; PLANTS; UPTAKE; 1972 DISTRIBUTION; LEAD; RANGE PLANTS~~

DIFFUSION; HUMIC ACIDS; HUMUS; RADIONCOCLIDB MIGRATION; SOILS; STRONTIUM 90; TRANSPORT 757 Soil Systems for Municipal Effluents. A Workshop and Selected References; Clean Water Rept. 752 Uptake of Metal Ions by Lichens. Modified Ramsey, R.H.; Wetherill, C.R.; Duffer, H.C.; East Ion-Erchange Process Central State Coll., Ada, Okla. School of Environmental Science Puckett, K.J.; Neiboer, E.; Gorzynski, M.J.; Richardson, D.H.; Dep. Biol., Laurentian Univ., East Central State Coll., Ada, Okla. School of Sudbury, ont. Environmental Science; PB 217 853; Monitoring Agency Rept No. EPA-16080-GWF-02/72; Proj. New Phytol. (NEPHAV) 72 (2) 329-42; 1973 EPA-16080-GWF; 60 p.; 1972, February

~~METAL ION; UPTAKE; LICHENS; EXCHANGE PROCESS; ION SEWAGE DISPOSAL; IRRIGATION; BIBLIOGRAPHIES; EXCHANGE PERCOLATION; LIQUID WASTE DISPOSAL; SEWAGE; IRRIGATION; WASTE WATER REUSE; EPAL~~

753 758 Radionuclide Transport in an Aguatic Model System Soil Organic Matter-Metal Complexes: 5. Reactions of zinc with Model compounds and Kumic Purushothaman, K. Acid Part of Hemphill, Delbert D. (Ed.), Trace Substances in Environmental Health. IV. Randhawa, N.S.; Broadbent, F.E. Columbia, MO. - University of Missouri(174-185); 1971 Soil Science, 99, 295-300; 1965

TRANSPORT; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; CESIUM 137; CLAYS; ORGANIC MATTER; COMPLEXES; ZINC; HUMIC ACIDS CONTAMINATION; HOCKUP; POWER REACTORS; RADIOACTIVE WASTES;MIGRATION; RADIONUCLIDES; RIVERS; STRONTIUM 85; WASTE DISPOSAL; WATER; MODEL ECOSYSTEM 759 Role of Quinone Groups in Solubility and Complexing of Metals in Sediments and Soils.

754 Rashid, M.A. Research on Sorption of the Radionuclides Strontium-85, Cesium-137 and Iodine-131 by Chemical Geology, 9, 241-248; 1972 Unconsolidated Sediments QUINONE GROUPS; SOLUBILITY; COMPLEXING; METALS; Puschmann, H. SEDIMENTS; SOILS • .

~~Deut. Gevasserk Mitt, 14(3), 63-72; 1970~~

~~SORPTION; RADIONUCLIDES; SEDIMENTS; IODINE 131; 760 STRONTIUM 85; CESIUM 137 Contribution of Runic Substances to the Cation Exchange Capacity of Different Marine Sediments~~

~~Rashid, N.A.~~

~~Maritime Sediments, 5, 44-50; 1969~~

~~HUMIC SUBSTANCES; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; MARINE ECOSYSTEMS; SEDIMENTS 76 987~~

761 Production of Narine Zooplankton with The Movement and Impact of Pesticides Used for Fertilization in an Enclosed Body of Sea Hater Vector Control on the Aguatic Environment in the Northeastern United States; Pesticide Study Rayaont, J.R.6.; Miller, R.S. Series 9

Int. Revne ges. Hydrobiol., 47(2), 169-209; 1962 Reese, C.D.; Becker, D.L.; Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass 208 850 PRODUCTION; MARINE ZOOPLANKTON; FERTILIZATION; SEA HATER; TEMPERATURE; SALINITY; LIGHT; PH; Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass; PB 217 PHOSPHATE; PHYTOPLANKTON; ZOOPLANKTON SUCCESSION 843/2; contract DI-68-01-0129; Monitoring Agency Rept No. EPA-ONP-TS-00-72-09 9; 234 p.; 1972, July TAXONOMY: CENTBOPAYES HAMATUS; TEMORA LONGICORNIS; OITHONA SIVILIS; 0ITH0NA SALT MARSHES; PERSISTENCE; PATH OF POLLUTANTS; BREVICORNIS; PARACALANUS CRASSIROSTRIS; METHOXYCHLOR; ANIHALS; PESTICIDE RESIDUES; EURYTEWORA HERDMANI; EURYTEHORA HIRONDOIDES; INSECTICIDES; PESTICIDES; INSECT CONTBOL; LAN AVARTIA LONSA JURISPRUDENCE; SRAMPS; DDT; CIELDRIN; HALATHION; PYBETHRUM; BIOCIDES; LARVAE; MINERAL OILS; AQUATIC BIOLOGY; IMPACT; ESTUARIES; TOXICITY; BICDETERIORATION; METABOLISM; POBLIC HEALTH; 762 DISEASE VECTORS; PERSISTENCE; NATER; ABATEMENT Bioactivity and Persistence of Scae New Insecticides in a Mineral Soil TAXOHOMY: CULICIDAE

Read, D.C.; Res. Str.., Canada Agric., Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island 766 J. Econ. Entoaol. (JEENAI) 64(4), 800-4; 1971 Effects of Beta-Gamma Radiation of Earthworms under Simulated Fallout Conditions N(006)PROPOXOR; N(012)ZINOPHOS (I); N (006)BAY 37289; K(012) CHLORFENVINPHOS; Reichle, D.E.; Witherspoon, J.P.; Mitchell, M.J.; N (018)DYFONATE(II) ; N(012)DASANIT; Styrcn, C.E.; Oak Ridge National Lab., Tenn. N(006) CARBOFURAN; TOXICITY; RESIDUES; INSECTICIDES; BIOACTIVITY; PERSISTENCE; SOILS; Part of USAEC symp. series Survival of Food crops PHOSPHONOTHIOATE; PHOSPHOROTHIOATE; SEASONAL and Livestock in the Event of Nuclear Hat; VARIATIONS CONF-700909 (527-34).; 1971, December

BETA PARTICLES; BIOLOGICAL EFPECTS; RADIATION; DOSIMETRY; FALLOUT; GAMHA RADIATION; MOCKUP; 763 STRONTIUM 90; SURVIVAL TIME; YTTRIUM 90; SURVIVAL Bioassays on the Activation and Deactivation of Soae New Insecticides in a nineral Soil and TAXONOMY: ANNELIDA Absorption of Toxic coaponents by Rutabagas

Read, D.C.; Res. Stn., Canada Agric., Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island 767 Coaparative Uptake and Biodegradability of DDT J. Econ. Entoaol. (JEENAI), 64(4), 796-800; 1971 and Methoxychlor by Aguatic Organisms

INSECTICIDES; CABBAGES; MAGGOT; RUTABAGAS; Beinbold, K.; Kapoor, I.P.; Childers, H.F.; PHOSPHOROTHIATE; PHOSPHONOTHIONATE; CARBOFORAN; Bruce, W.H.; Metcalf, R.L. MINERAL SOIL; SOILS; BIOASSAY; INSECTICIDE ACTIVATION Ill Nat Hist Surv Bull 30 (6) 405-415; 1971

~~BIODEGRADABILITY; DDT; METHOXYCHLOR; AQUATIC ORGANISMS; SNAILS; FISH; SUNFISH; GUPPIES; UPTAKE 764 Radiostrontiua Uptake in Blood and Flesh in TAXONOMY: DAPHNIA; TILAPIA Bluegills~~

Reed, J.R.; Nelson, D.J.; Radiation Ecology Section, Health Physics Division, Oak Ridge 768 National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Accuaulation of Dieldrin in an Alga (Scenedesmus obliguus), Daphnia magna, and the Guppy (Poecilia Part of Nelson, D.J. and Evans, F.C. (ed) , reticulata) Syaposiua on Radioecology; CONF. 670593; 1969 Reinert, R.E.; The University of Michigan, Ann BADIOECOLOGY; BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE; Arbor, MI 48104, USA RADIOSTRONTIUM; UPTAKE; BLOOD; FLESH; BLUEGILLS; FISH; STRONTIUM J. Fish. Res. Board Canada 29(10) 1413-1418; 1972

~~TAXONOMY: LEPOHIS HACROCHIRUS ALGAE; INSECTICIDES; ACCUMULATION; DIELDRIN; GUEPIBS; FISH~~

~~TAXONOMY: SCENBDESH0S OBLIQUUS; DOPHNIA MAGNA; POICILIA RETICULATA 77 769;~~

769 774 A Hierarchy of Models for the Behavior of Mercury Standard Isotope Versus Nitrogen Balance criteria': in the Scosysten for Assessing tbe Efficiency of Nitrogen Sources:-' for Barley Reiniger, P.; Frissel, M.; Poelstra, P.; Beek, H. Rennie, R.J.; Rennie, D.A. - Part of Welsh, C.N. (Ed.), International Atoaic Energy Agency Proceedings Series. Nuclear Can. J. Soil Sci., 53(1), 73-77; 1973 Techniques in Environnental Pollution. Symposium. 810p. Unipub, Inc.: New York, N.Y., CRITERIA; NITROGEN; BARLEY; HITRATES; AMMONIUM; U.S.A. (407-414).; 1971 UREA; HYDROLYSIS; PLANTS; UPTAKE; NUTRIENTS; AVAILABILITY; ISOTOPES CHROMATOGRAPHY; TRANSPORT; PROCESS; SOILS; RADIOACTIVITY; MERCURY; MODEL

~~775 v; - Chemical Characterization of Dissolved Organic . * 770 Ratter and its Influence on the chemistry of Migration of Substances in Brovn Forest Soils River Hater~~

Reintam, L.; Roona, I.; Arvisto, E. Reuter, J.H.; Perdue, E.M.; Enviornaental Resources Center, Georgia Inst. o£ Tech., Sbornik Nauchnykh Trudov Estonskoi Atlanta, GA "'•'< Sel'Skokhozyaistvennoi Akademii, 65, 163-187; 1970 n Report No. ERC-0372; Monitoring Agency Rept No. SOILS; CATION; EXCHANGE RESIN; MICBOLYSIMETER; W72-10707, OWRR-A -026-GA(1); Proj. SEASONAL VARIATIONS; HUMUS FORMATION; TRANSPORT; ONRR-A-026-GA, 41 p.; 1972, May FORESTS; SOILS HUMIC ACIDS; CHROMATOGRAPHY ANALYSIS; MOLECULAR WEIGHT; CARBOXYLIC ACIDS; PHENOLS; PH; INFRARED SPECTRA; AMINO ACIDS; NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE; 771 FULVIC ACIDS; GEL PERMEATION CHROHATOGRAPHY; Method of Studying the Biological Cycle of RIVERS; ORGANIC COMPOUNDS; WATER Elements in Forests

~~Remezov, N.P.; Faculty of Soil Science, Moscow University 776 Redistribution of Fertilizer Salts in Soil Soviet Soil Sci., p. 59-67; 1959 Columns After Leaching vith Water~~

~~TRACE ELEMENTS; REVIEW; CYCLE; FORESTS Rhoads, F.N.~~

Soil Crop Sci Soc Fla Proc 30, 298-304 (Reed 1972) ; 1971 772 Water Movement in an Unsaturated Sanitary Landfill POTASSIUM; ION MOVEMENT; FERTILIZERS; SOIL COLUMNS; LEACHING; FERTILIZER SALTS; SOILS Femson, I.; Fungaroli, A.A.; Lawrence, A.W.;

Proceedings of the American Society of civil Engineers, Journal of the Sanitary Engineering 777 Division, 94 (SA4) , 307-317; 1968, April Fate of Carbon-14-Labeled Chloroneb in Plants and Soils WATER MOVEMENT; SANITARY LANDFILL; NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS; MODELING; TRANSPORT; LANDFILL; Rhodes, R.C.; Pease, H.L.; Brantley, R.K.; Ind. GROUNDWATER; CONTAMINATION Biochem. Dep., E.I. Du Pont De Nemours and Co., Inc., Wilmington, Del.

J. Agr. Food Chem. (JAFCAU), 19(4), 745-9; 1971 773 Selective Dissolution Effects on Cation Exchange CHT.ORONEB; FUNGICIDES; PLANTS; SOILS; METABOLISM; Capacity and Specific Surface of Some Tropical CAEBCS 14; TRACERS Soil Clays

Reneau, R.B.; Fiskell, J.G.A. 778 Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc 34 (5), 809-812; 1970 Application of Thermal Atomization to the Determination of a Variety of Trace Elements in SELECTIVE DISSOLUTION; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; soils and Rocks SPECIFIC SURFACE; SOILS; TROPICS Riandey, C.; Pinta, M.; Lab. Spectrogr., Orstom, Bendy, Fr.

~~Analusis, 2(3), 179-185; 1973~~

~~SOILS; ANALYSIS; TRACE ELEMENTS; ROCKS; CHROMIUM; SILVER; COPPER; LEAD; ZINC; ATOMIC ABSORPTION; ATCMIZATION; GEOLOGY; THERMAL ATOMIZATION; DETERMINATION i 78 983~~

779 987 Uptake and Metabolism of DDT by Six Species of The Movement of DDT in Forest Soil solutions Marine Algae. . Riekerk, H.; Gessel, s.p. Rice, C.P.; Sikka, B.C.; Life. Sci. Div., Syracuse Univ. Res. Corp., Syracuse, NY Soil Sci Soc Amer 32, 595-596; 1968

J. Agr. Pood Chem. (JAGCAU) , 21 (2) , 148-52; 1973 TRANSPORT; FORESTS; SOILS; LEACHATES; LYSIMETERS; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY; DDI; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS DDT; METABOLISM; MARINE; ALGAE; INSECTICIDES; UPTAKE .

785 Effects of Diverse Experimental Conditions on ESR 780 Spectra of Humic Substances Fate of Dieldrin in selected Species of Marine Algae Riffaldi, R.; Schnitzer, M.; Soil Res. Inst., Canada Oep. Agric., Ottawa, Ont. Rice, C.P.; sikka, B.C.; Life Sci, Div., Syracuse Univ. Res. Corp., Syracuse, NY Geoderma, 8(1), 1-10; 1972

~~Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. (BECTA6), 9(2), ESR; HUMIC SUBSTANCES; HYDROLYSIS; EXPERIMENTAL 116-123; 1973 CONDITIONS~~

DIELDRIN; ALGAE; METABOLISM; MARINE ALGAE; BIOACCUMULATION; PHYTOPLANKTON 786 TAXONOMY: SKELETONEMA COSTATUB; TETRASELMIS The Contribution of Zooplankton to the Turnover CHUII; CYCLOTELLA NANA; ISOCHRYSIS GALBANA; of Phosphorus in the Epilimnion of Lakes OLISTHODISCUS LUTEUS Rigler, F.H.; Department of Zoology, University of Toronto

781 Canadian Fish Culturist, 32, 3-9; 1964, Hay Uptake, Accumulation and Loss of Radioactive Cerium-144 by Marine Planktonic Algae ZOCPLANKTON; PHOSPHORUS; EPILIMNION; SESTOH; PREDATION; TRYPTON; CYCLING; LAKES; HYPOLUMNION Rice, T.R.; Willis, V.M. TAXONCMY: tAPHNIA MAGNA; ANABAENA Limnol. Oceanogr. 4, 277-290; 19 59

~~LOSS; UPTAKE; CERIUM 140; ALGAE; SEA WATER; BIOACCUMULATION; SALTWATER; PLANKTON 787 A Tracer Study of the phosphorus Cycle in Lake TAXONOMY: NITZSCHIA CLOSTERIUM Water~~

~~Rigler, F.H.~~

~~782 Ecology, 37, 550-562; 1956 Retention of 3 Insecticides on Different size Soil Particles Suspended in Water TRACERS; PHOSPHORUS; CYCLE; LAKES~~

~~Richardson, E.M.; Epstein, E.~~

Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 35(6), 884-687; 1971 788 Design and Calibaration of a Deep Ocean Nuclear DDT; HETHOXYCHLOB; ENDOSULFAN; PESTICIDES; Probe for Sediment Hater Content. Final Report, RESIDUES; ORGANIC MATTER; PARTICLE SIZE; Noveafcer 1, 1968-May 10, 1970 RETENTION: INSECTICIDES; SOIL PARTICLES Ringle, J.C.; Bell, J.R.; Hurley, J.L.; Oregon State Univ., Corvallis, Radiation Center

783 Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Radiation Center Notes on the Simulation of Natural Aguatic Contract N62399-69-C-0009; AD—721095; Conditions in Fresh-Water by the Use of Small NCEL-CR—70.016; 1971 Non-Circulating Balanced Aguaria CADMIUM; DESIGN; EPITHERHAL N2UTR0HS; GROUND Richardson, R.E. WATER; NEUTRON DETECTION; POROSITY; SEA; SOILS; THERMAL NEUTRONS; HATER; LITHIUM IODIDES; Ecology 11(1), 102-109; 1930, January CALIERATION; MEASURING METHODS; MOISTURE GAGES; OCEANOGRAPHY; RADIOMETRIC GAGES; SEDIMENTS; SILT; SIMULATION; FRESHWATER; BALANCED AQUARIA; THERMAL PROPERTIES; NUCLEAR PROBE; SEDIMENT HATEB HATCHING; REARING; FISHES; AQUATIC ANIh&LS; CONTENT AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM 79 1013

789 79ft Environmental nobility of Cesium 137 Dating Recent Reservoir Sediments Rogovakl, A.S.; Tanuca* T.; Health Physics Ritchie, J.; HcHenry, J.; Gill, A. Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory* Oak Ridge , TN 37830 Limnol. Oceanogr., 18(2), 25U-263; 1973, March AGE ESTIMATION; CESIUM 137; FALLOUT DEPOSITS; Radiation Botany, 10, 35-«5; 1970 LAKES; SEDIMENTS; DATING; RESERVOIRS MOBILITY; CES.TUM 937; TRANSPORT; SOILS; PLANTS; MEADOW PLOTS; *UNOFP; EROSION; SAMPLING TECHNIQUES; ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES 790 Influence of the Physico-chemical Foras of Radionuclides and Stable Trace Elements in seawater in Relation to Uptake by The Marine 795 Biosphere. Model Experiments en the Downward Migration of Artificial Radioactive Materials in Soils / Robertson, D.E.; Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs., Richland, Nash. Rohledor, K.; staatliehea cheaischeit Untersuchungsjiat, Braunachwoig Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs., Richland, Bash; BNHL-SA-1048; Contract AT(«5-1)-1830, 60 p.; Kerntechnik 15. Jahrgang Nr. 7, 301; 1973 1971, September MIGRATION: in SOILS; RADIOACTIVITY; PERCOLATION; SEA HATER; RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES; CESIUM ISOTOPES; FALLCOT; WATER; PLANTS; HUMANS; FISSION PR0P0CTSJ COBALT ISOTOPES; POOD CHAINS; IRON ISOTOPES; RADIONUCLIDES MANGANESE ISOTOPES; ORGANISMS; PLUTONIUM ISOTOPES; UPTAKE; CESIUM 137; COBALT 60; IRON 55; MANGANESE 5U 796 Lead Uptake by Selected Tree Seedlings

791 Rolfe, G.L.; Dep. Forest., Univ. Illinois* Principles of the Theory of Soil Moisture Methods tfrtana, 111. of Studies of the Hater Regime of soils J. Environ. Quail., 2(1), 153-157; 1973 Rode, A.A. TREES; LEAD; ABSORPTION; SOILS; PHOSPHORUS; UPTAKE Books, 2, 287; 1969

~~THEORY; SOIL MOISTURE; METHODS; HATER; CLAY; SILT; DISPERSION RATIO 797 Persistence of Plutonium in Soil* Plants and Seal! Mammals~~

792 Romncy* E.N.{ Nork, H.M.; Larson* E.W. Movement of Cesiua 137 by Runoff, Erosion and Infiltration on the Alluvial Captina silt Loan U.S. Gov. Res. Develop Rep. 70(7)* 163 UC1A-12-75W; 1970 Roqovskl, A.S.; Taaura, T.; Health Physics Division, oak Ridqe National Laboratory, Oak RADIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION; SOILS; PERSISTENCE; Ridge, TN 37830 PLUTCNIUM; PLANTS; MA5JMAL5

~~Health Physics, 11, 1333-1300; 1965~~

SOILS; PLANTS; TRANSPORT; MOBILITY; MEADOW; 798 LEACHING; FALLOUT CONTAMINATION; CESIUM 137; The Toxicity of Endrln-Rvsistant MosqultoClsh to RUNOFF; EROSION; INFILTRATION; AILUVIAL CAPTINA Eleven Species of Vertebrates SILT LOAM Rosato, p.; Ferguson, C.E.

BicScience, 18(8), 78.1-780; 1968 793 Erosional Behavior of Cesiue-137 TOXICITY: KOSQOITOFISH; ENDRIN RESISTANCE; RE9PIN PICKEREL; LARGEMOUTI! 0ASS; BLUEGILLS: BULLFROGS; Rogowski, A.S.; Taeura, T.; Health Physics REE-EARED TURTLES; YELLOW-BELLIED WATER SNAKES; Division, Oak Nidge National Lahcratory, Oak DIAHCND-DACKED WATER SNAKES; COTTOHMOUTHS; PURPLE Ridge, TN 37830 CRACKLES; STARLINGS: COTURNIX ^UAIL; SNAKES; FISH; 6"*t»S; TURTLES Health Physics, 18, B67-U77; 1970

~~RUNOFF: INFILTRATION; SILT LOAM; E30SI0N; CESIUM 137; TRANSPORT; SOILS; RADIONUCLIDES; EROSION INDEX •C 1V9,~~

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~~R«ture, 207, 667-663; 1965~~

~~OmdKC; CATION; SXCNANCC CAPACITY; SOUS 850 983~~

820 987 The Investigation of the Geographical and Organo-Mctalitc Interactions* tt. Vertical Distribution of Several Trace elements in Saawater Using Neutron Activation Analysis Schni titer. «.; Skinner, s.l.M. Schutt, D.P.; Turekian, K.N. Soil Science, 99, 278-2*4; 1965 Geechiaica et Cosaochialca Acta, 29 259-113; 1965 CftGANO-HBTALLICS; EXCHANGE r TBACt ELEMENTS; SEA MATER; NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS; VERTICAL DISfRISUTION 821 Organo-Motallie interactions: J. 827 Schnitzer, «.; Skinner, s.x.H. CMaical and Sedlaent Movement froa Agricultural Land into Lake Erie: Project Coaptation Ropt. 1 Soil Seionce, 98, 197-203? 19&a Jul fS-30 4un 72

~~©RSAftO-flETALLICS; EXCttANGS Schvflfc, G.c.; Mclean, f.O.; Ohio State Univ.f tolusfeun. Vater Resources Center.~~

822 Ohio state Univ., Columbus. Hater Resources A Polarographlc Method Cor the Determination of Center, PB 213 192/8; Report Ho. 390X; Contract Cacboayl Croups in Soil Hueic Coafcunda DI-la-OI-OOD1-3535; Monitoring Agency Rept No. H73-CI957, OttRR-A-OIS-OHIO (1); Pro1. Sshnitzer, H.j Skinner, S.I.M.; Canada Department OH SB-A-018-OHIO »lp.• 1972, September of Agricaltuce MOVBRINT; DICAM8A; PARAQUAT; HSR3XCIDES; SURFACE Soil Science, 101(2), 120-124; 1966 WATER; RUNOFF; FERTILIZERS; PESTICIDES; LANE ERIE; SURFACE DRAINAGE; NUTRIENTS; ELECTRICAL CARSONYL GROUPS; HUIUC COMPOUNDS; FOLAROGRAPIIY; RESISTIVITY; PH; BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND; SOILS PHOSPHORUS; NITROGEN; SEDIMENTS; LEACHING; SOIL CHCMISTRY; ALDRIN; DT8LDRIN; HEPTACHLOR; WATER

823 828 Organo-Metallic Interactions: 1. Release of Herbicides froa clay Minerals as a Function of Hater content Part 1: Ka--Ut»lte Schnitzer, M.; Skinner, S.X.it. Scott, H.D.; Lutz, J.F. soil Science, 96, 86-93; 1963 Soil Sci Soc Aa Proc 35(3), 374-379; 1971 CRGANO-RETALLXCS; EXCHANGE HERBICIDES; KAOLIHITE; SIMAZINE; DIURON; CHLORPROPIIAM; FLUOMETUPOH 2, 4,-0; ATRAZINE; 820 MOVEMENT; RELEASE Treatability of Leachate ftoa sanitary Landfills

Schoenberger, R.4.; Fungaroli, A.A.; Steiner, B.L.; Zison, S»; Oraxel Univ., Philadelphia, PA 829 Diffusion of Selected Herbicides in Soil Proceedings "th Mid-Atlantic Industrial Haste Conference, Dept. Divil Engineering, Unive».i,ity Scott, H.D.; Phillips, R.E.; Kentucky Agric. Exp. of Delaware, pp. 411-422; 1971 stn., Lexington, KY

~~LBACHATE; SANITARY LANDFILLS; AEROBIC TREATMENT Soil Sci. Soc. Aaer., Proc. (SSSAA8) , 36 (5), 714-19; 1972~~

~~HERBICIDES; SOILS; DIFFUSXON; ADSORPTION; MOISTURE 825 Field Studies on the Persistence and Movement of Difonate in soil 830 Sehulz, K.R.; Lichtenstein, E.P. Absorption of Herbicides by Soybean Seed~~

J. Econ Entoaol 64(1), 283-286; 1971 Scott, H.D.; Phillips, R.E.; Dep. Agroti., Univ. Arkaasas, Fayetteville, Arfc. CARROT-D; POTATO-0; PESXDUBS; TRANSPORT; INSECTICIDES; RESIDUES; PIEL0 STUDIES; Need Sci. (NEESA6), 21 (1), 71-6; 1973 PERSISTENCE; MOVEMENT HERBICIDES; ABSORPTION; SEEDS; CHLOROPROPHAH; TAXONOMY: DROSOPHXLA HELANOGASTER ATRAZINE; SOYBEANS 03 831

~~831 836 novoftant o2 Herbicides through sell to soybean Hydraulic Properties of Distecbad and Undisturbed Hoots soils~~

~~Scott, H.D.; Phillips* R.E, Shaykculch, C.F.~~

~~Agron, 4.* 65(3), 386-390? 1973 Can. J. Soil Sci., 50(3), 431-437; 1970~~

~~HERBICIDES; SOYBEAN; ROOTS; CHLORPROPHAH; HYDRAULIC PROPERTIES; SOILS? WATEK; CONDUCTIVITY; AT8AZINB; ABSORPTION; HA"S PLOW: PERMEABILITY; RETENTION; AVAILABILITY TRANSPORT; SOILS~~

~~TAXONOMY; GLYCINE HA* 837 Lindane Diffusion in Soil~~

832 Sbeacer, B.C.; Letey, J.J.; Parser* H.J.; Klate* Bioaccuaulatlon of Radioisotopes ty Microorganisms in the Sea Soil sci soc Aa Proe 37(2)* 189-193; 1973 Seki* H* LINDANE; DIFFUSION; INSECTICIDES; HATER; AIR; Nippon Kaiyo Gakkalshl- 26- No. 6, 367-72; Dec. SOLID INTERPHASES; TRANSFER PATHWAYS; SOILS; 1970 TRANSPORT

~~BACTERIA; MICROORGANISMS; RADIOISOTOPES; SEA; TPITTON; CARBON 14; PHOSPIIOROS 32; PLANKTON; BIOACCUH0LATION 838 uptake and Distribution of slmazine by oat and Cotton Seedlings~~

833 Sheets, T.J. Seepage Through Soil Bedding or a Hillside Due to a Steady Rainfall: I. Soil Surface of Constant Heeds 9(1), 1-13; 1961, January Slope TEMPERATURE; RELATIVE HUMIDITY; TRANSPIRATION; Sell*, M.S.; Kickhaa, 0. TRANSPORT; OATS; CORN; THERMOLABILITY; TRANSICCATXON; SIMAZINE METABOLISM; UPTAKE; Soil Sci. Soc. Amnr. Proc., 36, 402-407; 1972 SIHAZINE; DISTRIBUTION

SEEPAGE; SOIL BEDDING; RAINFALL; THEORETICAL SOLUTION; INFILTRATION; DRAINAGE; SLOPING LAND; POTENTIAL FLON; ORTHOGONAL EXPANSIONS 839 Contamination of Surface and Gottnd Hater with Pesticides Applied to Cotton

~~834 Sheets* T.J.? Bradley* J.R., Jr.; Jackson* H.D.; Toxicity and Hoveaent of Heavy Metals In North Carolina Nater Resources Research lest.* Serpentinic Soils, Northeastern Portugal Raleigh~~

Sequelra, R.K.D. North Carolina water Resources Research last.* Raleigh; PB 210 148; Report No. UNC-NRBI-72-60* Agron Lusitana 30 (2). 115-154; 1968 60; Contract DI-14-31-0001-3233; Monitoring Agency Rept No. W72-09657* OHRR-A-040-NC(2); NICKEL; ACCUMULATOR; WEATHERING; EROSION; Prcj. OWRR-A-040-NC; 68 p.; 1972* April TOXICITY; MOVEMENT; SOILS COTTON; PLANTS; INSECT CONTROL; CHLORINE TAXONOMY: ALTSSOM-SERPYLIFOLIUN-SSP-LUSITANICUH-D ALIPHATIC COMPOUNDS; FL0URINE ALIPHATIC COMPOUNDS; DDT; GROUND WATER; ORGANOPHOSPHOROS; ACID ESTERS; RAINFALL; BIODETERXORATION; TOXAEHESE; TRXFLURALIH; PARATHION; SURFACE HATER; 835 INSECTICIDES; WATER; RUNOFF Transport of Lead in the Environaent

Seruent, J.; Lab. Phys. Aerossole Exchanges Ataos., Univ. Paul Safcatier, Toulous, Fr. 840 Effects of Flooding and Drainage and Their part of Proceedings of International Syaposiua, Alternation on the Growth and Uptake of Nutrients Environmental Health Aspects of Lead, Aasterdaa by Rice Oryza-Sativa-Indica Cultivar IR-8 (Netherlands), Oct 2-6, 1972 (155-165); 1972 Sheikh, K.H. LEAD; TRANSPORT; AIR; RAIN; SURFACE HATER; TREES; PLANTS; RIVERS; CONCENTRATION; HATER J. Exp. Bot., 24(78), 64-75; 1973

~~FLOODING; DRAINAGE; GROHTH; UPTAKE; NUTRIENTS; RICE; PHOSPHORUS; MANGANESE; IRON; CHLOROSIS~~

~~TAXONCMY: ORYZA SATIVA INCICA 84 983~~

~~841 987 Uptake of Mercury by Chloralla and its Effect on Salt Toxicity Limit and Effective Depth of Soil Potasnium Regulation Dnnallnlzation by Fundamental Leaching~~

~~Shieh* 1.0.; Barbae* J. sld* Ko, A.A.~~

~~Planta (BERLJ 109 (1) 49-60; 1973 Soy Soli Scl (Transl, pochvoved) 4, 508; 1970~~

MEMBRANE PERMEABILITY; POTASStUM: MERCURY; SALTS; TOXICITY LIMIT; EFFECTIVE DEPTH; UPTAKE; REGULATION DESAIINIZATION; LEACHING; COTTON; IRRIGATION; FIELD MOISTURE CAPACITY; SOILS TAXONOMY; CllLOB ELLA-PYRE/I01 DOS A

8«7 842 Binding and Precipitation of Trace Elements by Humic Substances in Natural Haters; Final Interaction Between Irrigation and Plant Nutrition Technical Rept. 1 Jul 69-30 Jun 72 Shiashi, 0. Sieburth, J.M.; Rhode Island Univ., Kingston. part of Arnon, I. (Chairman)* Proceedings of the Natragansett Marine Lab. 7th Colloquium of the International Potash Institute* Transition froa Extensive to Intensive Rhode Island Univ.* Kingston. Narragansett Marine Agriculture with Fertilizers* 282 p. Leb.; PB-214 481/4; Proj OHRR-A-034-RI; Contract International potash institute; serne* Dl-14-31-0001-3240; Monitoring Agency Rept No. Switzerland (111-120); 1969 H73-04562* OHRR-A-034RI(2); F; 27 p.; 1972

B?APOTRANSPIRATION; IRRIGATION; NUTRITION; VISIBLE SPECTRA; HATER; SEA HATER; FRESHWATER; FERTILIZATION; NITROGEN; UPTAKE; SOIL MOISTURE; IRON; LEAD; SOURCES; CHELATION; SALINITY; STRESS; SOILS; PLANTS OCEANOGRAPHY; TRACE ELEMENTS; HUNIC SUBSTANCES; CHEMICAL BINDING TAXONOMY: 7.EA-HAYS-M

848 843 Metal-Organic Interactions in the Marine Root Cation Exchange Capacity and the Uptake of Environment Nutrients by the Plant Siegel, A. Shuji, H.; Fac. Agric.* Kyo»o Prefect. Univ.* Kyoto* Japan Part of Faust, S.J.; Hunter, J.V. (Ed.), Organic Compounds in Aquatic Environments, Marcel Dekker, Kyoto Furitsu Daigaku Gakujutsu Hokoku* Nogaku New Ycrk, 638 p.; 1971 (KFGNAC), (24) 142-58; 1972 ORGANIC COMPOUNDS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MARINE ROOTS; CATION EXCHANGE; CAPACITY; NUTRIENTS; ECOSYSTEMS UPTAKE; PLANTS; MONOCOTYLEDON; DICOTYLEDON; PLANTS

849 844 Uptake and Metabolism of DDT and Dieldrin by Sorption of Inorganic Phosphate by Lake Sediaents Marine Algae; Annual Rept No. 1, 1 Jun 71-30 May 72 Shukla* S.S.; syers* J.K.; Lillians, J.D.H.; Armstrong* D.E.; Harris* R.F. Sikka, H.C.; Rice, C.P.; Syracuse University Research Corp NY Life Sciences Div Soil science Society of America* Proceedings* 35* 244-24 9; 1971 Syracuse Univ. Research Corp, NY, Life Sciences Div.,; AD-744 034; Contract N00014-72-C-0010; 1; SORPTION; LARES; PHOSPHATE; SEDIMENTS Proj. NR-306-050; 36 p.; 1972, June

DIELDRIN; DIHETHANONAPHTHALENES; PHYTOPLANKTON; PESTICIDES; ALGAE; MARINE BIOLOGY; DDT; 845 INSECTICIDBS; METABOLISM; ABSORPTION; PLANKTON; Insecticide Effects on Early Succession in an Old UPTAKE FiuXd Scoaystea

Shure* P. J.; Department of Zoology, Rutgers Ordversity* New Brunswick, New Jersey 850 Cation Exchange Capacity of Soils Ecology 52(2), 271-279; 1971 Siakins, C.A.; Grava, J.; Overdahl, C.J.; TROPHIC RELATIONSHIPS; DIAZINON; INSECTICIDES; Fenster, W.E. TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS; HERB-STRATUM ARTHROPODS; ORGANOPHOSPHATE INSECTICIDE; PHYTOTOXICITY; SOIL Univ. Minn Agric Ext Serv Spec Rep 24. 93-96; 1973 CONTAMINATION; SOILS; BIOMASS; RAIN; INSECTICIDE EFFECTS; SUCCESSION; OLD FIELD ECOSYSTEM; ORGANIC MATTER; CLAYS; FERTILITY; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SOILS TAXONOMY: CONVOLVULUS SPEIUM; AMBROSIA ARTEHISIIFOLIA 85 1013

851 856 Applications of Anion Exchange paper in Soil A Test of The Uniqueness of the Soil Moisture phophorus Studies Characteristic During Transient Honhysteretic Flow of Hater in a Rigid soil Sinclair, A.G. sailes, D.B.; Vachaud, G.; vauclin, H. Soil Sci., 112(3), 167-172; 1971 Soil Sci. Soc. An. Proc., 35(4), 534-539; 1971 ANION EXCHANGE PAPER; PHOSPHORDS; PHOSPHATE DISTRIBUTION; AOTOCHROHATOGRAPHY; FERTILIZERS; SORPTION; DIFFUSION THEORY; DIFFUSION; PLOW; SOILS; RXTRACTIOH SOILS; MOISTURE

~~852 857 Hodel for Continuous Culture which Considers the Persistence of Trifluralin in Snail Field Plots Viability concept as Analyzed by a Rapid Gas Chromatographic Hethod~~

~~Sinclair, C.G.; Toplwala, H.H. Snith, A.E. ( fiiotechnol. Bioeng., 12(6), 1069-1079; 1970 J.Agric.Food Chen.,20(4),829-831; 1972~~

~~MODEL; CONTINUOUS CULTURE; VIABILITY CONCEPT; TRIFLURALIN; FIELD PLOTS; HERBICIDE RESIDUES; BACTERIA DETECTIOH; HERBICIDES; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY~~

~~TAXONOMY; AEROBACTER AEROGENES~~

858 Relative Rate of Chloride Hoveaent in Leaching of 853 Surface Soils Interaction of carbon Dioxide Tension and Salt Concentration on Mineral Nitrogen Release in an Snith, S.J.; Soils Lab., Agric. Res. Serv., Allophanic Soil Beltsville, HD

~~Singh, B.R.; Ranehiro, Y. Soil Sci. (SOSCAK) , 114 (4), 259-63; 1972~~

~~Soil Sci., 114(5), 401-403; 1972 SOILS; LEACHING; CHLORIDES; MOVEMENT~~

CARBON DIOXIDE TENSION; SALT CONCENTRATION; NITROGEN RELEASE; ALLOPHANIC SOIL; CHEHOAUTOTROPHIC NITRIPIERS; MINERALIZATION; 859 METABOLISM; MINERALS; NITROGEN; SOILS Evaluation of a Cheaical Index o£ Soil Nitrogen Availability

Snith, S.J.; Stanford, G. 854 Factors Influencing Absorption and Translocation Soil Sci., 111(4), 228-232; 1971 of Pronetryne CHEMICAL INDEX; NITROGEN; AVAILABILITY; ANAEROBIC Singh, J.N.; Basler, E.; Santelnann, P.H.; MINERALIZATION; AEROBIC MINERALIZATION; SOILS Oklahoma Agric. Exp. Stn., Oklahcan State Univ., Stillwater, Okla

Pestic. Biochem. Physiol. (PCBPBS) 2(2) 143-52; 860 1972 Air Pollution-Effects on the Quality and Resilience of the Forest Ecosystems PROMETRYNE; HERBICIDES; ABSORPTION; TRANSLOCATION; TEMPERATURE Snith, W.H.; Yale University

Presented at 139th AAAS Meeting, Washington, DC, Dec. 26-31, 20p.; 1972 85"? Salt pickup fron Agricultural Lands in the Grand AIR; FOREST ECOSYSTEMS; FORESTS; TERRESTRIAL Valley of Colorado ECOSYSTEMS

~~Skogerboe, G.V.; Walker, w.R.~~

J. Environ. Quality 2(3), 377-382; 1973 861 Effects of Surface Area Exchange Capacity and . ^ SEEPAGE; PERCOLATION; AQUIFERS; AGRICULTURAL Organic Matter Content On Miscible Displacement RETURN FLOWS; CONVEYANCE SEEPAGE; IRRIGATION; of Atrazine in Soils SALINITY; BUDGETS; WATER Snelling,K.W.; Hobbs, J.A,; Powers, H.L.

~~Argon J 61 (6). 875-878; 1969~~

~~HERBICIDES; MOVEMENT; CAPACITY; ORGANIC; ATRAZINE; SOILS 86 983~~

~~862 987 Uptake and Accumulation of c (11)—DDT by chlorella Desocption of Lindane from Soil as Related to sp. (Chlorophyceae) Vapoc Density~~

~~Sodergren, A. Spencer, W.F.; Cliath, M.M.~~

~~Oikos 19/ 126-138. Copenhagen; 1968 Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc 34(4), 574-578; 1970~~

ACCUMULATION; UPTAKE; C(1«)-DDT; TRACERS; DESOHETION; LINDANE; VAPOR DENSITY; SOILS; LABORATORY CULTURES; BATCH CULTURES; INSECTICIDES; ADSORPTION; VOLATILIZATION; CONTINUOUS-FLOW CULTURES; LIQUID SCINTILLATION; ISCTHERMS ABSORPTION; DIFFUSION; CARBON 1U; AGGLOMERATION; DDT

TAXONOMY: CHLORELLA SP.; CHLOROPHYCEAE 868 Review Paper: Measurement of Pollutant Toxicity to Fish. II: Utilizing and Applying Bioassay Results 863 Chemical Composition of Rainfall Passed Through Sprague, J.B.; Fisheries Research Board of Birch and Spruce Canopies Canada, Biological station, St. Andrews, New Brunsuick, Canada Sokolov, A.A. Water Research, 4, 3-32; 1970 Lesovedenie (LESOAB) (3) 103-6; 1972 REVIEW; TOXICITY; FISH; BIOASSAY; INCIPIENT FORESTS; RAIN; IONS; LEACHING; BIRCH; SPRUCE; LC(5C); CHEMICAL AUTOPSY; LC50 TREES

~~869 86a Review Paper: Measurement of Pollutant Toxicity Influence of Soil pH on Surface Charge and Hater to Fish-III: Sublethal Effects and "Safe" Transmission Concentrations~~

Sommerfeldt, T.G.; Van Schaik, J.C. Sprague, J.B.; Department of Zoology, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada Can. J. Soil Sci., 51(2), 277-282; 1971 Water Research 5, 245-266; 1971 PH; CHARGE; WATER TRANSMISSION; EENTONITE; LOAM; EXCHANGEABILITY; SODIUM; ELECTROPHORETIC REVIEW; TOXICITY; FISH; SUBLETHAL EFFECTS; MOBILITY; ALKALINE; SODIC RECLAMATION: SOILS HISTOPATHOLOGY; BIOCHEMISTRY; BEHAVIOR; REPRODUCTION; RESPIRATION; LABORATORY; BIOASSAY

865 Methylmercury: Bacterial Degradation in Lake 870 Sediments Review Paper: Measurement of Pollutant Toxicity to Fish I: Bioassay Methods for Acute Toxicity spangler, W.J.; Spigarelli, J.L.; Rose, J.M.; Miller, H.M. Sprague, J.B.; Fisheries Research Board of Canada, Biological Station, St. Andrews, New Science, Vol. 180, 192-193; 1973, April Brunswick, Canada

METHYLMERCURY; BACTERIAL DEGRADATION; SEDIMENTS; Water Research, 3, 793-821; 1969 INORGANIC MERCURY; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY; MASS SPECTROMETRY; LAKES; BACTERIA REVIEW; TOXICITY; FISH; BIOASSAY; ACUTE TOXICITY LC50 '

866 volatility of DDT and Related Compounds 871 Copper in Lymnaea stagnalis. III. uptake fron Spencer, W.F.; Cliath, M.M.; Agricultural Fresh Water and the Role of the Shell Research Service, Soil and Water Conservation Research Division, University of California, Spronk, N.; Tilders, F.; Van Hoek, R.J.; Dep. Riverside, CA 92502 Biol., Free Univ., Amsterdam, Neth.

J. Agr. Food Chen., 20(3), 645-649; 1972 Cemp. Biochem. Physiol. A (CBPAB5) 1973, 45(2) 257-272 DDT; VOLATILITY; DEGRADATION; DDE; VAPOR PRESSURE; SOILS COEPER; SHELL; UPTAKE; DISTRIBUTION; SNAILS; ANIMALS

~~TAX011CBY: LYHNAEA STAGNALIS 87 1013~~

~~872 878 Hygienic Criteria for Assessing the Extent of Tritium-Discrimination and Concentration in Fresh Soil Contamination with Pesticides Water Microcosms~~

Spynu, E.I.; Holozhanova, L.G; Stefanskfi, K.S. Stewart, M.L.; Rosenthal, G.N.; Kline, J.R.; Argonne National Lab., 111. Gig. Sanit., 35(11), 79-82; 1970 Pa it of Proc. Third National symp. Radioecoiogy, PESTICIDES; BEET-D; POTATO-D; CARROT-D; TOMATO; May 10-12, 1971, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; CONF 710 CAULIFLOWER: CUCUMBER; DDT; SEVIN; WHEAT-M; 501 (452-459); 1971 GRASS; APPLE-D; SOIL WATER; AIR; UPTAKE; SOILS TRITIUM; MICROCOSMS; BIOCONCENTRATION; DISCRIMINATION; FRESHWATER; MICROCOSMS

~~873~~

Mycorrhxzae and Nutrient Cycling in the Tropics 879 Body Condition and Response to Pesticides in Stark, N.M. Wocdcccks Mycorrhizae. Symposium. 225p. U.S. Government Printing Office; Washington, DC, USA 228-229; 1971 Stickel, W.H.; Dodge, W.E.; Sheldon, W.G.; Dewitt, J.B.; Stickel, L.F. CYCLING; TROPICS; PORESTS; LITTER; TREES; NUTRIENTS J. Wildl. Mgmt. 29(1), 147-155; 1965

~~TAXONOMY: MYCORRHIZAE RESPCNSE; PESTICIDES; WOODCOCKS; HEPTACHLOR; DIELDRIN; BIRDS; DDT; EFFECTS; TOXICITY~~

TAXONOMY: PHILOHELA MINOR 87 U Nutrient Cycling Pact I: Nutrient Distribution in some Amazonian Soils 880 . Stark, N.M. Water Movement in a Pseudogley Soil on slope Under Grassland and Under Woodland Trop. Ecol., 12(1), 24-50; 1971 Strebel, o. s NUTRIENT CYCLING; SOILS; LEACHING; MINERALS; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; NUTRIENTS Z 5flanzenernaehr Bodenk., 127(1), 31-40; 1970

~~WATER; PSEUDOGLEY SOILS; GRASSLANDS; WOODLANDS; TENSICNETERS; DESORPTION CURVE; SOILS; MOBILITY; 875 TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS parameter Estimation for Aguifer Evaluation~~

Sternberg, Y.M. 881 Water Resources Bulletin, 7(3), 447-456; 1971, The Use of a Deep Tank in PlanKton Ecology. I. June Studies of the Growth and Conuuaition of Phytoplankton Crops at Lov Nutrient Levels LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS; GEOLOGICAI BAPS; WELL LOGS; FIELD STUDIES; ANALOG MODELS; AQUIFER Strickland, J.D.H.; Holm-Hansen, O.; Eppley, EVALUATION; GROUNDWATER R.W.; Linn,-R.J.; Institue of Marine Resources, University of California, Sari Diego, La Jolla 92037

87 fc Limnol. Oceanogr., 14, 23-2H; 1969 Role and Function of Humus in Soil vith Emphasis on Adsorption of Herbicides and Chelation of NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION; CELL DENSITY; GROWTH; Micronutrients MICROCOSMS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; PLANKTON ECOLOGY; VERTICAL MIGRATION Stevenson, F.J.; Dep. Agron., Univ. Illinois, Urbana, 111. TAXONCMY: DITYLUM BRIGHTWELLI; CACHNONIA NIEI; GONYAULAX POLYEDRA; PHAEOCYSTIS sp. Bioscience(BISNAS), 22 (11), 643-50; 1972

~~REVIEW; HUMUS; HERBICIDES; MICRONUTRIENTS; CHELATION; SORPTION; SOILS B8 2 ' Investigation of Mercury Pollutant interaction With Huraic Acids by Means of Radio Tracers -~~

877 Strohal, P.; Huljev, D. Long-term Persistence of BHC, DDT, and Chlordane in a Sandy Loam Soil Part cf Welsh,C.N. (Edited by) International Atomic Energy Agency Proceedings Series. Nuclear Stewart, D.K.; Chisholm, D.; Res. Stn., Canada Techniques in Environmental Pollution. Dep. Agric., Kentville, Nova Scotia Symposium. 810p. Illus. Maps. Unipub, Inc.:New York, N.Y., U.S.A. 439-416; 1971 Can. J. Soil Sci. (CJSSAR) 51(3), 379-83; 1971 COASTAL WATERS; SEA WATER; SEDIMENTS; HERCURY; LOAM; RESIDUES; INSECTICIDES; PERSISTENCE; SOILS; TRACERS; HUMIC ACIDS BHC; DDT; CHLORDANE TRANSPORT 88 983

883 987 Quantitative Model of the Movement of Water in Contzibution of Organic Carbon and Clay to Cation the Plant Soil Atmosphere System Exchange Capacity in a Chrono Seguence of Sandy Soils Suduitsyr., 1.1. Syers, J.K.; Campbell, A.S.; Walker, T.W. Sov. *oil Sci..., 2(6), 721-728; 1970 Plant Soil 33 (1). 104-112; 1970 MODEL; MOVEMBKTf; tfATER; foTlfOSPHERE; THJJRMO.OYVAH5CS; CONDUCTXVttflf COEFFICIENT; PLANTS; SOILS; ORGANIC CARBON; CLAYS; CATION EXCHANGE SOILS CAPACITY; SANDY SOILS

B8U 889 Trace El^.'Mints ia Plants- uptake and Translocation Distribution and Background Levels of Mercury in Sediment Cores from Selected Wisconsin Lakes Sut.cl<*',T»„; Sch. Sci., Univ. Sussex, Susseic, dftt^il. Syers, J.K.; Iskandat, I.K.; Keeney, D.R.; Dep. Soil Sci., Univ. Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Gt. Brit., Kin. Agr., Pish. Pood,, Tech. Bull., (21), 35-40; 1971 Water, Air, Soil Pollut., 2(1), 105-118; 1973

~~OPTAKE; TRANSLOCATION; REVIEW; TRACE ELEMENTS; MERCURY; LAKES; SEDIMENTS PLANTS; TRANSPORT~~

890 885 Cation Exchange Properties of Humic Acids and Theic Importance in the Geochemical Enrichment of Uptake of Copper by Parrotfeather-D U02 (2 plus) and other Cations Sutton,, P.L.; Blackburn, R.D. Szalay, A.

Weed Sci. 19(3), 282-285; 1971 Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 28, 1605-1614; BOOTS; COPPER; SULFATES; PENTAHVDRATE; 1954 HERBICIDES; 'PHOSPHORUS; GROWTH; OPTAKE; PARRQTFEATHER-D CATION; EXCHANGE; HUMIC ACIDS; GEOCHEMISTRY; URANIUM DIOXIDE TAXONOMY: HYRIOPHYLLUH-BRASSLIENSE-D

891 886 Effect of Copper on Uptake of Diquat-mc by The Association of Vanadium with Humic Acids Hydrilla Szalay, A.; Szilagyi, H. Sutton, D.L.; Haller, W.T.; Steward, K.K.; Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 31, 1-6; 1967 Blackburn, R.D.; Agric. Res. Cent., Univ. Florida, Gainesville, ?la. VANACIUM; HUMIC ACIDS Weed Sci.(WEESA6), 20(6), 581-3; 1972

~~DIQUAT; OPTAKE; HYDRIE.LA; COPPER; HERBICIDES; 892 AQUATIC PLANTS; PLANTS; CARBON 14 Exchange of Potassium in Soils in Relation to Other Cations~~

Talibudeen, 0. 887 Distribution of DDT and Toxaphene in Houston Part of Int. Potash Inst. Potassium in Soil. Black clay on Three Watersheds Proceedings of the 9th Colloquium. Landshut, West Germany. 220p. International Potash Swoboda, A.R.; Thowas, G.W.; Cady, F.B.; Baird, Institute: Berne, Switzerland (97-112); 1972 R.W.; Knisel, W.G.; Soil and Crop Science Department, Texas ASM University, College EXCHANGE; POTASSIUM; SOILS; CROP; NUTRIENTS; Station, Texas 77643; Department of Agronoay; AVAILABILITY; ION EXCHANGE University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506; USDA Blacklands Experimental Watershed, Riesel, TX 76682

~~Env. Sci. 5 Technol. 5(2), 141-146; 1971, February~~

~~DISTRIBUTION; DDT; TOXAPHENE; MOVEMENT; CLAYS; TRANSPORT 89 1013~~

893 898 Optinun Nutrition of Trees in Field Experiments a phosphate Eguilibria on Streaa Sediaent and Soil Long Tera Approach in Forest Nutrition Research in a Watershed Draining an Agricultural Region

~~Tame, C.o. Taylor, A.W.; Kunishi, H.H.~~

Proceedings of the 6th International Colloguiua J. Agric. Food Chea., 19(5), 827-831; 1971 on Plaut Analysis and Fertilizer Problems, Vols. 1 & 2, Recent Advances in Plant Nutrition, Tel NUTRIENTS; AVAILABILITY; MOBILITY; SEDIMENTS; Aviv, Israel; 1970, March SOILS; PHOSPRATBS; WATERSHEDS

~~FERTILIZATION; NUTRIENTS; UPTAKE; FOLIAR ANALYSIS; FORESTS; NITROGEN; GRONTH 899 TAXONOMY: PICEA ABIES Retention of Siaulated Fallout Particles by Lichens and Mosses~~

Taylor, F.G.; Witherspoon, J.P. 894 Coadsorption of Nitric Oxide, Nitrogen, and Health Physics, 23, 867-869; 1972 Oxygen On Rhenium FISSICH PRODUCTS; FOOD CHAINS; INTERCEPTION; Tamura, T. RETENTION; WEATHERING; FALLOUT; METEOROLOGICAL EVENTS; MORPHOLOGY; AGRICULTURAL CROPS; ARCTIC; Bull. Chea. Soc. Jap. - 44- No. 8, 2116-19; Aug ALPINE PLANTS; CRYPTOGRAMS; LICHENS; HOSSES; 1971 CESIUM 134; CONIFERS; GRASSES; DECIDUOUS TREES; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS ADSORPTION; MASS SPECTROMETRY; NITROGEN; OXYGEN; RHENIUM; NITGOGEN OXIDES TAXONOMY: CLADONZA SUBTENUIS; DICRANUM SCOPABIOM

~~895 900 The Effect of Sevage Sludge on Ion Activity in Interaction of Nitrilotriacetic Acid vith Soils Suspended and Bottom Materials~~

Tan, K.H.; Kini, L.D.; Horris, H.D. Taylor, J.K.; Alvarez, R.; Paulson, R.; Rains, T.C.; Rook, H.L.; National Bureau of Standards, Coumun Soil sci Plant Anal 3 (1) , 11-22; 1972 Washington, D.C. 240 800

COASTS; GRASS-H; CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM; POTASSIUM; National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. MOBILIZATION; LEACHING; CHELATION; RATIO; LAW; 240 800, 31 p Water Pollution control Research MICROBIOLOGY; GRASSES; DECOMPOSITION Series 16020 GFB 07-71 Environmental Protection Agency (Progress Report); 1971

NTA; SUSPENDED MATERIAL; BOTTOM MATERIAL; 896 DETERGENTS; NITRILOTRIACETIC ACID; WATER ; A Biological Model of a Freshvater Community: A SOLUBILITY; METALS; CHELATION; TRACE ELEMENTS; Gnotobiotic Ecosystem SEDIMENTS

~~Taub, F.B.~~

Limnology and Oceanography, 14(1), 136-142; 1969, 901 January Transport and Distribution of Radioactive Effluents in Coastal and Estuarine Waters of the GNOTOBIOTIC ECOSYSTEMS; POLYXENIC ECOSYSTEMS; United Kingdom AXENIC ALGAL ECOSYSTEMS; ALGAL DENSITY; ALGAE; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; FRESHWATER Templeton, W.L.; Preston, A. COMMUNITY Part of Disposal of Radioactive Wastes into Seas, TAXONOMY: CHLAHYDOMONAS REINHARDTII; TETRAHYMENA Oceans and Surface Waters, IAEA, p. 267-27 8; 1966 VORAX; AEROBACTER AEROGENES; PSEUDOMONAS FLUORESCENS; CYTOPHAGIA HUTCHINSONII TRANSPORT; DISTRIBUTION; RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS; ESTUARIES

897 A Chlorella-Daphnia Food-Chain Study: The Design 902 of a Compatible chemically Defined culture Medium A Simple Method for Predicting salt Movement Through Soil Taub, F.B.; Dollar, A.M.; College of Fisheries, University of Washington, Seattle Terkeltoub, R.W.; Babcock, K.L.

~~Limnology and Oceanography, 9, 61-74; 1964 Soil Sci., 11(3), 182-187; 1971~~

~~FOOD CHAIN; ION BALANCE; TOXICITY; POTASSIUM; MOVEMENT; SALINITY; MOISTURE CONTENT; IRRIGATION; NITRATE; SODIUM; CHLORIDE; CULTURE; CULTURE SALTS; SOILS MEDIUM; PLANKTON~~

~~TAXONOMY: DAPHNIA PULEX; CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSA 90 983~~

~~903 987 Significance of Desert Sand Plants in the Cycle The Distribution of Mercury in the Surficial of Trace Elenents Sediaents of Lake Huron~~

~~Teshabaev, S.; Rish, M.A. Thcmas, R. L.~~

Tr. Samarkand. Gos. Univ. (TSUNA Y) No. 193, () Can. J. Earth Sci., 10(2), 194-204; 1973 36-a 3 DISTRIBUTION; MERCURY; SEDIMENTS; WEATHERING; DESERT; SAND; PLANTS; MICRONUTRIENTS; TRACE INDUSTRY; CYCLING ELENENTS; PSAMMOPHYTE; SOLONCHAK; SOILS; HALOPHYTE

~~909 904 Curiua Behavior in Plants and Soil Effect of Chlorinated Insecticides on the Uptake of Calcium and Iron by Wheat (Triticum Vulgare) Thcaas, W.A.; Jacobs, D.G. and Maize (Zea Nays)~~

Soil Science 108(4), 3C5-307; 1969 Thakre, S.K.; Saxena, 5.N.; Dep. Agric. Chen. Soil Sci., Coll. Agric., Parbhani, India CURIUM; PLANTS; SOILS; FULLERTON LOAM SOIL; LIQUID SCINTILLATION; UPTAKE; RADIOTOXICITY; Andhra Agr. J., 17(6), 190-192; 1972 TRACERS; RADIONUCLIDES; ABSORPTION; ADSORPTION; BEAN PLANTS DDT; WHEAT; CALCIUN; IRON; ALDRIN; MAIZE; INSECTICIDES; ENDRIN; LINDANE; CHLORINATED TAXONOMY: PHASEOLUS VULGARIS INSECTICIDES; UPTAKE

TAXONOMY: ZEA-HAYS; TRITICUH VULGARE 910 The Bela of Freshwater Plants in Accumulation of Strontium-90 and Its Distribution over the 905 Components of Reservoir Models for the Transport of DDT: Verification Analysis Tiniofeeva, N.A.; Kulikov, N.V.

~~Thonann, R.V.; Dept. of Civil Engineering, Proc. Int. Symp. Radioecol. Concent. Process, Manhattan College; Bronx, NY 10471 StCCkholm, 835-841; 1967~~

~~Science 172, p. 84; 1971, April ACCUMULATION; FRESHWATER PLANTS; LABORATORY AQUARIA; DETRITUS; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC MODEL; TRANSPORT; DDT; VERIFICATION ANALYSIS ECOSYSTEMS; STRONTIUM 90; PLANTS~~

TAXONOMY: CLADOPHORA FRACTA; POTAMOGETON COHPRESSUS 906 The Relation Between Soil Characteristics, Vater Movement and Nitrate Contamination of Ground Water.; Research Rept. 911 Soil and Plant Tests for the Evaluation of the Thomas, G.W.; Kentucky Water Resources Inst., Sulfur status of Soils Lexington Tisdale, S.L. Kentucky Water Resources Inst., Lexington, PB 220 015/2; Report No. RR-52; Contract Part of Kanwar, J.S. (Ed.), International DI-14-31-0001-3217; Monitoring Agency Rept. No. Symposium on Soil Fertility Evaluation, Vol. 1, W73-08465, OWRR-A-024-KY(1); Proj. OWRR-A-024-KY; Indian Society of Soil Science, Indian <4Op. ; 1972, September Agricultural Research Institute; New Delhi, India (119-13.1); 1971 RETURN FLOW; DENITRIFICATION; WATER; INORGANIC NITRATES; SOIL HATER; GROUND WATER; IRON OXIDES; NUTRIENTS; AVAILABILITY; PLANTS; TESTS; SULFUH; EERCOLATION; SOIL CHEMISTRY; LEACHING; SOILS FERTILIZERS; TILE DRAINS; ADSORPTION; SOIL AGGREGATES; ION EXCHANGE; SOILS

~~912 Degradation Studies of Sodium Nitrilotriacetate 907 by Mixed Populations of Aquatic Microorganisms Anion Exclusion Effects on Chloride Movement in Soils Todd, R.L.; Holm, H.W.~~

~~Thomas, G.W.; Swoboda, A.R. Bacterid. Proc., 71, 17; 1971~~

~~Soil Sci 110 (3), 163-166; 1970 DEGRADATION; SODIUM NITRILOTRIACETATE; AQUATIC MICROORGANISMS; BACTERIA; NTA ANIONS; EXCLUSION EFFECTS; CHLORIDES; MOVEMENT; SOILS; CATIONS; EXCHANGE CAPACITY 91 1013~~

~~913 919 Salt Dispersion Coefficients Near an Evaporating Effect of Fortiliters on the Content of Mobile Surface Trace Blements in Soil~~

~~Todd, R.H.; Keaper, W.D. Turbas, B.; Kalmet, R.; fills* V.~~

Soil Sci SOC ka Proc 36 (4), 539-543: 1972 BESTI Pollaaajiindttse Akad. Tead. Toode Kogumik (EPSNA8) NO. 73, 0 82-91 SALTS; SOIL SOLOTION MOVEMENT; DISPERSION COEFFICIENTS; SOILS SOILS; LIMING; MICRONOTRIENTSj MOBILITY; MANURES; TRACE ELEMENTS; LINE; FERTILISERS

914 Losses of (65) Zn to inorganic Surfaces In a 920 Marine Algal Nutrient Mediua Distribution of Zirconiua, Tltaniua, Nlckal, Cobalt, Lead, Copper, and Other Elements in the Tomlinson, R.D.; Renfro, w.c.; Dept. of Surface Layer of Recent Deposits is Lake Balkbash oceanography, Oregon State University, Corvallls, Ore. 97331 Turovekll, O.S.; Lubchenko, I.Y.; Cherkasova, E.V.; Geol. Inst., Moscow, USSR Env. Sci. r. Technol. 6(1'), 1001-1005; 1972, November Litol. Pole*. Is (top. (LPIDAQ), (1), 47-55; 1973

~~MARINE; ADSORPTION; SURFACES; UPTAKE; INORGANIC ZIRCONIUM; TKANIUM; NICKEL; COBALT; LEftfl; SURFACES; MARINE PHTTOPLANKTCN; ZINC 65 COPPER; SURFACE LATER; SEDIMENTS; LAKES~~

915 921 Possibilities of Binding Herbicides of Triazine Microbial Uptake of Lead Derivates by Humic Acids Tornabene, T.G.; Edwards, H.N, Turski, R.; Steinbirich, A.;; Inst. Soil. Sci. Science (Washington) 176 (4041). 1334-1335; 1972 Agric. Chee., Coll. Agric., Lublin, Pol. Pol. 3. Soil Sci. (PJSOBN) 4 (2) 119-24; 1972 MICROORGANISMS; UPTAKE; LEAD HERBICIDES; SORPTION; HUMIC ACIDS; CARBOXIL TAXONOMY: HICRGCOCCUS-LUTEUS; AZCTOBACTER-SP GRCUF; HUHATES; TRIAZINE ACIDS; HYDROXTL; BINDING

916 Characterization of Bottom sediments Cation 922 Exchange Capacity and Exhangeable Cation Status Primarproduktion und Abbau in Hikrookysystemen nit Unterschiedlichem Verhaltnis von Trophogener Toth, S.J.; Ott, A.M. und Trophyltischer Schicht (Primary Production and Cecoaposition in Micro-Ecosysteos with Environ Sci. Technol 4 (11), 935-939; 1970 Different Proportions of Illuminated and of Dark Layers) BOTTOM SEDIMENTS; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; RIVERS; BAYS; FRESHWATER; IMPOUNDMENTS; Uhlmann, Von D. EXCHANGEABILITY; SEDIMENTS Archiv f. Hydrobiologie, Bd. 66(2), 113-138; 1969, Sept.

~~917 SIMULATION; MICROECOSYSTEMS; SEHAGE OXIDATION Activity Coefficients of Aromatic Solutes in PONDS; BOD; HEAT DISSIPATION; RESPIRATION; Dilute Agueous Solutions PRIMARY PRODUCTION; DECOMPOSITION~~

Tsonopoulos, C.; Prausnitz, J.H.; Department of Chemical Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720 923 Determination of the Hydraulic Conductivity of Ind. Eng. Chem. Fundom, 10(4), 593-600; 1971 Unsaturated Soils from an Analysis of Transient Flew Eata ACTIVITY COEFFICIENTS; AROMATIC SOLUIES; AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS; EQUILIBRIUM DATA; DISSOCIATION; Vachaud, G.; Attache de Recherches C.N.R.S., HYDRATE FORMATION; HATER; ABATEMENT Lakoratoires de Mecanigue des Fluides, Universite de Grenoble, France

Hater Resources Research, 3(3), 697-705; 1967 918 CONDUCTIVITY; SOILS; TRANSIENT FLOH DATA; HATER Leaching of Substances froa Plants PROFILES; HATER; GAMMA RAY ABSORPTION; INFILTRATION; PERMEABILITY; SOIL MOISTURE; POROUS Tukey, H.B. MECIUMS Part of Biochea. Interactions Plants, Proc. Conf. (26HMA9), 25-32, 1968, Nat. Acad. Sci., Washington, DC; 1971

~~REVIEH; PLANTS; LEACHING fa 92ti~~

92« 929 Thoraodynaaica of Cation Exchange In Soils ttatoc Ch«»lstry of Tox*ph«n«—ftol«? of Lake Wan Bladel, R.; Tnwt. Set. Terra, Univ. Louvain, ttovorloa, ftelg.; Int. potash lnat«, earn, tfoitfc, G.O.; Loo, fif.r.: Wator Chaalstey Switzerland Lmtotatocy, t*%ivnc»lty of Wisconsin, Madison, win.

Pact oZ Potassium Soil, Pres. CoIlog. Int. Potash Env. Scl. 6 Technol. 230-234; 1971, Match Ifict., 9th «*VfA0) <89-9*1; 1972 WATER CHEMIST**; TOXAFttKRE; SEDIMENTS; LAMES; THERMODYNAMICS; CliflOl F.XCfiANGE; SOILS; BP.VIEW 0ETQXI?ICATXON; ELECTRON CAPTORS GAS CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS

925 Experimental Study of tho Biological Availability 930 of a Heavy Ratal, Ruthoniuo, in Laboratory Crit Iquo of Reaoarch Methods Involving Plastic Conditions Bogs in Aguatic Environments van Dec eorght, 0. Vordi#£ J.; Botany Oepartaent, Southern Illinois University, Carbondalo, 111. J. Bolge Radiol.. 55 (2), 203-252; 1972 Transactions of tho Aaocican Fisheries society COHTAHIHATION; PISH; FRESHWATER; RUTHBRXUM; 98(2), J35-336; 1969, April NITROSYLS; SEAWATER; SNAILS; UPTAKE; AVAILABILITY FERTILIZATION; PLASTIC DAGS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; CRITX'iOE

92« Continuous Culture of Thiorhodaceae: Sulfide and Sulfur Halted Growth of chroaatiua-Vlnosua 931 A Confarativo Study of Analogue and Digital Van Geaerdea, 8.; Jannacch, R.w. Simulation of Xon Uptake by Plants

Arch. Sikrobiol.; 79(0), 345-353; 1971 Verdonk, P.; Sinnaeve, J.; Frissel, M.; Laudelout, H. COM7XROOUS CULTURE; SULFIDE; SULFUR; SATURATION CORSTART; SULFIDE TOLERANCE; INHIBITION CONSTANT J tip BOt 22 (73) 852-862; 1971

~~TAXONOMY: THIORHODACEAB; CHROMATIOM VINOSOM RICE-M; PHOSPHATE; COMPUTER SIMULATION; MODEL; ION UPTAKE; PLANTS~~

~~927 Assiailation and Biological Turnover of 932 Cesiua-134, Iodine-131, and Chroaiua-51 in Brovn Teaperature-Salinity Stress and Mercury Uptake in crickets, Acheta doaesticus (L.) the Fiddler Crab~~

Van Hook, P.X., Jr.; Crossley, D.A., Jr.; Vecnberg, W.B.; Q*Hara, J.; Bella W. Barucb Radiation Ecology Section, Health Physcis Coastal Res. Inst., Univ. South Carolina, Division; oak Ridge National Labcratory; Oak Coluabia, s.c. Ridge, Tenn. 37830 J. Fish. Res. Board Can. (JFRBAK) 29 (10) 1491-4; Health Physics, Vol. 16, 463-467; 1969 1972

ASSIMILATION; BIOLOGICAL TURNOVER; CESIUM 134; MERCORY; UPTAKE; CRABS; STRESS; TEMPERATURE IODINE 131; CHROMIUM 51; BROWN CBICKBTS; TRACERS; STRESS; SALINITY STRESS RETENTION; INSECTS; RADIONUCLIDES; CRICKETS TAXONOMY: OCA P0BILAT0R TAXONOMY: ACHETA DOMESTICOS

~~933 928 Investigations on the Nitrogen Flov in a Model Effect of Several Herbicides on Bacterial Ecosystea Populations and Activity and the Persistence of These Herbicides in Soil Visser, S.A.~~

Vaa Schreven, D.A.; Lindenbergh, D.J.; Koridon, Ann. Zool. Ecol. Ania., 4 (Special Nuaber), A.; Biol. Lab., Ijsselaeerpolders Dev. Auth., 119-129; 1971 Kaapen, Netherlands NITROGEN; HODEL ECOSYSTEM; PLANTS; AZOTOBACTER; Plant Soil (PLS0A2) 33(3), 513-532; 1970 MICROBIAL ACTIVITY; FIXATION; SOILS; MODEL; MICBGCHGAHISMS PERSISTENCE; IOXTHIL; DALAPON; MECOPROP; DICHLORPROP; MCPA; DICHLOROPROP; PICLORAM; AHITROLE; HERBICIDES; SOILS; BACTERIA; AZOTOBACTER; NITRIFICATION; MICROORGANISHS 93 93«

~~93a 939 flow of Kiccobtally Fixed Nitrogen in a Model Availability of Atrazioe to Plants in Different Ecosysteo Soils~~

Visiter* 5.A.; Kitkaap, «.; Dahlaan, B.C.; Ralker, A.; Natl. Veg. Ues. Stn., Ecological sciences Division, oak nidge national Velleabourne/Uarwick, England Laboratory; Oak Ridge Tennessee Pestic. Sci. (PSSCBG) 3(2), 139-148; 1972 Plant and Soil 38, 1-8$ 1973 ADSORPTION; TRANSPIRATION; TOXICITY; ATRAZINB; MODEL ECOSYSTEM; NITROGEN FLOH; TRACERS; PLANTS; UPTAKE; SOILS; HERBICIDES; NUTRIENTS ItXCftOOflGANXSftS

TAXOMONY: AZOTOBACTBR 910 The Effects of Horticultural Practices on Ban and His Rnvironoent 935 A Continuous Culture of Desulfovibrio on a Rediua Walker, K.C. containing Mercury anc copper ions Hortscience S<4), 239-242; 1970 V os-Jan, 4.H.; Van Der Hoek, c.

~~CONTINUOUS CULTURE; HERCORY; COPPEB~~

~~TAXONOMY: DES0LF0VIBRIO 941 proapt Transfers of Cesiua-137 to the Soils of a Tagged Liriodendron Forest~~

936 Waller, H.D.; Olson, J.S.; Radiation Ecology Predicting the Phosalone Residue Dynaaics in Section, Health Physics Division, Oak Ridge Hater Reservoirs National Laboratory, oak Ridge, Tennessee vrochinskiy, K.K.; All-Union Sci. Res. Inst. Hyg. Ecology 48(1), 15-25; 1967 Toxicol., USSR TULIE POPLAR; CESIUM 137; TRANSPORT; TRANSFERRAL; Ryb. Khoz., 48(2), 15-17; 1972 TRACERS; RADIOACTIVE LABELING; SOILS; FORESTS; RADIONUCLIDES; CONTACT EXCHANGE; EXUDATION; DYNAMICS; PKOSALONE; CONCENTRATION REDUCTION; LEACHING RESIDUES; PLANTS; MICROORGANISMS; PONDS TAXONOMY; LIRIODENDRON T0LIPIFERA

~~937 Dependence of the Lead Content of Plants on the 942 Lead Concentration in the Soil. Mitscherlich Simultaneous Solute and Water Transfer for an Experiaents with Barley Unsaturated Soil~~

Wagner, K.H.; siddigi, I.; Inst. Ernaehrungswiss. warick, A.w.; Biggar, J.H.; Nielsen, D.R. II, Univ. Giessen, Giessen, Germany water Resour. Res., 7(5), 1216-1225; 1971 Naturwissenschaften (NATWAY) 60(A) , 200; 1973 INFILTRATION; DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT; IRRIGATION; LEAD; MITSCHERLICH EXPERIMENTS; PLANTS; SOILS; MOISTURE CONTENT; SOILS EARLEY; CONTAMINATION

943 938 Diffusion of Zinc in Soil. Part 2: The Influence Effects of Pollutants on Marine Organisms; of Soil Bulk Density and Its Interaction with Improving Methodology of Evaluation— A Review of Soil Moisture the Literature Warncke, D.D.; Barber, S.A. Waldichuk, M. Soil Sci. Soc. Aa. Proc., 36(1), 42-46; 1972 Journal Water Pollution Control 11(9), 1586-1601; 1969, September DIFFUSION; ZINC; BULK DENSITY; MOISTURE; CHLORIDE; TORTUOSITY; SOILS; CHLORINE 36; MARINE ORGANISMS; EVALUATION METHODS; POLLUTION DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS EFFECTS 94 983

940 987 Diffusion of Zinc in Soil Part 1 the Influence of Cycling of Radionuclides in Coluabla River Biota. Soil Moisture Watson, D.G.; Cushing, C.E.; Coutant, C.C.; tfarncke, D.n.; Barber, S.A. Tespleton, H.L.

Soil Sci. Soc. An. Proc., 36(1), 39-42; 1972 Part of Heaphill, Delbert D. (Ed.), Trace substances in Environaental Health. IV coluabia, DIFFUSION; ZINC; MOISTURE; TORTUOSITY; SOUS; MO. - University of Missouri (144-157); 1971 DIFPUSION COEFFICIENTS; CATION EXCHANGE CYCLING; RADIONUCLIDES; CHROMIUM 51; CONTAMINATION; FISH; PLOW RATE; ISOTOPE RATIO; MEDIUM TEMPERATURE; PHOSPHORUS 32; PLANKTON; 9tt5 REACTCBS; COOLING SYSTEMS; WATER; ZINC 65; Laboratory Strean Research: Objectives, SEASONAL VARIATIONS Possibilities, and Constraints

Warren, C.E.; Davis, G.E. 950 Ann. Rev. Ecol. syst., 2, 111-144; 1971 An instantaneous Profile Method for Determining the Hydraulic Conductivity of Unsaturated Porous AQUATIC ECOSYSTEHS; MODEL ECOSYSTEH; RATER; Materials STRRAHS Watson, K.K.; school of Civil Engineering, The University of New South Wales, Kensington, N.s.H., Australia 946 Laboratory strean Research Objectives, Water Resources Research, 2(4), 709-715; 1966 Possibilities, and Constraints PROFILE METHOD; HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY; FLOW Warren, C.E.; Davis, G.E. VELOCITY; POTENTIAL GRADIENT; DARCY'S LAW; PERMEABILITY; POROUS MEDIUMS; SOIL MOISTURE; Johnston, Richard F.(Rd). Annual Review of CONDUCTIVITY; SOILS Ecology and Systenatics, Vol. 2. 510P. Annual Reviews Inc.: Palo Alto, Calif., U.S.A., 111-144; 1971 951 LABORATORY STUDIES; STREAM ECOLOGY; MODEL A Uniting Flux Condition in Infiltration into ECOSYSTEM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Heterogeneous Porous Media

~~Watson, K.K.; Perrens, S.J.; Whisler, F.D.~~

~~947 Soil Sci. Soc. An. Proc., 37(1), 6-10; 1973 Biogeochenistry in Canada FLUX; INFILTRATION; POROUS MEDIA; SOIL WATER; EQUATIONS Warren, H.v.~~

~~Endeavour (ENGL ED) 31(112), 46-49; 1972~~

~~REVIEW; PLANTS; MINERALS; LEAD; DETECTION; SOILS; 952 MINERAL INDICATORS; BIOGEOCHEHISTRY Tracer Study of the Phosphorus Cycle in Seawater~~

watt, K.E.F.; Hayes, F.R. 948 Linnology and Oceanography, 8, 276-285; 1963 Absorption of Arsenic and Lead by Eggplant froa Soil and Their Translocation TRACERS; PHOSPHORUS; CYCLE; SEA WATER watanabe, T.; Fujinoto, Y.; Nakaaura, H.; Agric. Chen. Inst. Stn., Minist. Agric. For., Kodaira, Japan 953 Interaction cf Organic Pesticides with Royaku Kensasho Hokoku, 11, 101-105; 1971 Particulate Matter in Aquatic and Soil Systeas

~~ARSENATE; LEAD; ANALYSIS; EGGPLANT; SOILS; Weber, J.B.; Crop Sci. Dep., North Carolina State PLANTS; TRANSPORT; ABSORPTION; TRANSLOCATION Unive., Raleigh, NC~~

Part of Paust, S.D. (Chairman) Fate of Organic Pesticides in the Aquatic Environnent, Synp. Div. of Pesticide Chenistry, 161st Meeting, American Chenical Society, Los Angeles, California, March 29-31, 1971, Advances in Chenistry Series III. American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C. (55-120) ; 1972

MINERALS; ORGANIC MATTER; CHARCOAL; IONIZABILITY; MOLECULAR SIZE; FUNCTIONAL GROUPS; SOLUBILITY; VAEOE PRESSURE; ION EXCHANGE; DIPHOLE INTERACTIONS; REVIEW; PESTICIDES; ADSORPTION; SOILS; ABSORPTION; CLAYS 95 1013

954 959 Determining the Ratio of Horizontal to Vertical Interaction of Organic Pesticides with Natural Permeability by Aquifer-Test Analysis Organic polyelectrolytes weeks, B.P.; U.S. Geological survey, nadison, wershav, H.L.; Goldberg, H.C.; U.S. Geological Wisconsin 53706 Survey, Denver Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225

Water Resources Research, 5(1), 196-214; 1969, Advances in Chemistry Series, Number III, "Fate February of Organic Pesticides in the Aquatic Environment, 149-158; 1972 AQUIFER-TEST ANALYSTS; HORIZONTAL-VERTICAL RATIO; PERHEABILITY; PIEZOMETERS INTERACTION; ORGANICS; PESTICIDES; POIYELECTROLYTES; CHEMICAL REACTIONS; PESTICIDES; HUHIC SALTS; PHYSICAL REACTIONS

955 Losses of Nitrogen, Potassium, Calcium, and Magnesium from Leaching of Different Rinds of 960 Arable soil Heat Effects on Nutrient Release from Soils under Ponderosa Pine Weise, K. White, B.M.; Thompson, W.H.; Gartner, F.R.; Plant Arch Acker-Pflanzenbau Bodenkd, 16(4-5), 319-328; Sci. Dep., South Dakota State Univ., Brookings, 1972 S. Dak.

NITROGEN; POTASSIUM; CALCIUM; MAGNESIUM; J. Range Manage. (JRMGAQ), 26(1), 22-24; 1973 LEACHING; LOAM; LOESS; CLAY; SAND; SOILS POHDEROSA PINE; COMBUSTION; NUTRIENT RELEASE; SOILS; PINE; LITTER; HEAT; PHOSPHORUS; POTASSIUM; NITRCGEN; NUTRIENTS 956 Use of Modified Diurnal curves for the Measurement of Metabolism in Standing Hater 961 Welch, H.E.; Department of Zoology, University of Bound Phosphorus and Growth of Phytoplankton Toronto, Toronto 5, Ontario Hhitford, L.A. Limnol. Ocean. 13, 679-687; 1968 Science, 129, 961-962; 1959, Apr. STANDING HATER; LAKES; OXYGEN CURVES; COMMUNITY METABOLISM; SUCCESSION; PHOTOSYNTHESIS PHOSPHORUS; PHYTOPLANKTON; PONDS; SEASONAL VARIATIONS; BLOOMS

~~957 Vanadium Uptake by Plants. Adsorption Kinetics 962 and the Effects of pH, Metabolic Inhibitors, and An Artificial stream Apparatus for the Study of Other Anions and Cations Lotic Organisms~~

Welch, R.M.; Soil Nutr. Lab., Agric. Res. serv., Whitford, L.A.; Dillard, G.E.; Schumacher, G.J. Ithaca, NY Limnol. Oceanogr., 9, 598-599; 1964 Plant Physiol. (PLPHAY) , 51(5), £28-832; 1973 LOTIC ORGANISMS; MODEL STREAMS; ARTIFICIAL UPTAKE; ADSORPTION; INHIBITORS; CATION; VANADIUM; STREAMS; TEMPERATURE ROOTS; ABSORPTION; KINETICS; PH; ANIONS; CALCIUM; METABOLISM

~~963 Experiments vith Radiophosphorus Tracer in 958 Aquarium Microcosms Interaction of Pesticides vith Natural Organic Material Whittaker, R.H.~~

Hershaw, R.L.; Burcar, P.J.; Goldberg, M.C.; US Ecclogical Monographs, 31, 157-188; 1961 Geological Survey, Denver, Colcradc PHOSPHORUS; TRACERS; AQUARIUM; MICROCOSMS; Environ. Sci. Technol. 3(3), 271-273; 1969, Hatch RADIOPHOSPHORUS • • =

~~INTERACTION; PESTICIDES; ORGANIC MATTER; SODIUM HUMATE; HUMIC ACIDS 96 983~~

96U 987 Effect of Glycollate on Phosphate Uptake in Seasonal Changes in Particle Size Distribution, chlorella Pyrenoidosa Conposition, and Strontium Exchange capacity of Particulate Matter Suspended in the Colunbia Whitton, B.A.; Dept. of Botany, University of River. Durham Wildung, R.E.; Routson, R.C.; Schmidt, R.L.; Plants, 74, 119-122; 1967 Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs., Richland, HA

~~GLXCOLLATE; PHOSPHATE; UPTAKE Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs., Richland, WA; BNWL-1638; Contract at 9 (45-1)-1830, 32p.; 1972, TAXONOMY: CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSA; ANKISTRODESMUS January~~

RIVERS; SILTS; STRONTIUM; SEASONAL VARIATIONS; PARTICULATES; PARTICLE SIZE; EXCHANGE CAPACITY 965 Effects of Toxicants on Community Metabolism in Pools 970 Whitworth, W.R.; Lane, T.H.; Bureau of Sport Transport of Metabolites in Microorganisms Fisheries and Wildlife, Warm springs, GA

~~Wiley, W. R.; Schneider, R. P. Limnol. oceanogr., Itt, 53-58; 1969~~

Aner Zool. 10 (3), 405-412; 1970 COPPER SULFATES; POTASSIUM MANGANATES; SIMULATED ENVIRONMENTS; COMMUNITY METABOLISM; DIEL OXYGEN TRANSPORT; METABOLITES; MICROORGANISMS; ORGANIC; TECHNIQUES; DDT; ANTIMYCIN A; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; NUTRIENTS RESPIRATION; FORMALIN; NIGROSINE BLACK; MALACHITE GREEN; DIQUAT

971 Transfer of Radioisotopes Between Detritus and 966 Benthic Macroinvertebrates in Laboratory Forb-Arthropod Food Chains in a One-Year Micrcecosystems Experiaental Field Wilhm, J.L.; Radiation Ecology Section, Helath Hiegert, R.G.; Odum, E.P.; Schnell, J.H.; Physics Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Institute of Radiation Ecology, University of Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 Georgia Health Physics 18, 277-284; 1970 Ecology 48(1), 75-83; 1967 TRANSFER; RADIOISOTOPES; DETRITUS; BENTHIC PHOSPHORUS 32; TRACERS; PLANTS; INSECTS; FAUNA; NACROINVERTEBRATES; LABORATORY MICROECOSYSTEMS; ISOTOPES; APHIDS; CRICKETS; DETRITUS; GRAZING CESIUM 137; RUTHENIUM 106; COBALT 60; SPRINGS; PRESSURE; FOOD CHAINS; EXPERIMENTAL FIELD; BENTHOS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS FORB-ARTHROPODS TAXONOMY: SPIROGYRA; LIMNODRILUS HOFFMEISTERI; TAXONOMY: HETEROTHECA SUBAXILLARIS; ERIGERON STICTOCHIRONOMUS ANNULURUS; PHYSA HETEROSTROPHA; CANADENSIS; DOBYMYRHEX; OECANTHUS PRCCLADIUS SP.

967 972 Leaching of Plant Nutrients. III. At Species Diversity of Benthic Macroinvertebrates Robacksdalen, Marsta, Gammalstrop, Heagard, and in a Stream Receiving Domestic and Oil Refinery Hoby Effluents

Wiklander, L.; Hallgren, G.; Inst. Markvetensk., Wilhm, J.L.; Dorris, T.C.; oak Ridge National Lantbrukshogsk., Uppsala, Swed. Laboratory, Oak Ridge TN 37831; Aguatic Biology Laboratory, Oklahoma State University, Grundfoerbattring (GRFBAB0 24 (3-4) 95-111; 1971 Stillwater, OK 74074

~~NUTRIENTS; LEACHING; SOILS; PLANTS Am. Midi. Nat., 76, 427-449; 1966~~

SPECIES DIVERSITY; MACROINVERTEBRATES; OIL REFINERY EFFLUENTS; BENTHOS; INFORMATION THEORY; 968 DIVERSITY; REDUNDANCY Occurrence and Transport of Arsenic in the Upper Sugar Creek Watershed, Charlotte, North Carolina

~~Wilder, H.B.; U.S. Geol. Surv., Raleigh, N.C.~~

~~U.S., Geol. Surv., Prof. Pap. (XIPPAN) (No. 800-D.) 205-10; 1972~~

~~ARSENIC; TRANSPORT; STREAM FLOH; WATERSHEDS; SEWAGE TREATRENT 97 1013~~

~~973 978 Succession in Algal Hat Coanunities at Three Levels of Inorganic and Total Phosphorus in Lake Different Nutrient levels Sediaents as Related to Other Sediaent Paraaeters~~

~~Hilhn, J.L.; Long, J.; Department cf Zoology, Williams, J.D.H.; Syers, J.K.; Shukla, S.S.; Oklahoma State University, Stillwater Harris, R.P.; Arnstrong, D.E.~~

Ecology 50(a),, 645-652; 1969 Environaental Science and Technology, 5, 1113-1120; 1971 SUCCESSION; PHOSPHATES; NITRATBS; MICROCOSMS; NUTRIENTS; BIOHASS; PRODUCTION; RESPIRATION; PHOSPHORUS; SEDIMENTS; LAKES PRODUCTION/BIOHASS RATIOS; PRODUCTION/CHLOROPHYLL RATIOS; ALGAE

979 Uptake of Cesiua (137) by Cells and Detritus of 97U Euglena and Chlorella Use of Radionuclides to Evaluate the Transport of Pollutants Prom the Hydrosphere Into the Hilliaas, L.G.; R.A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Atmosphere center, Cincinnati 26, obio

Milkniss, P.E.; Bressan, D.J. Limnology and Oceanography 5(3), 301-311; 1960^ July Part of welsh, C.N. (Ed.), International Atonic Energy Agency Proceedings Series. Nuclear DETRITUS; ALGAE; UPTAKE; CESIUM 137; ALKALI IONS; Techniques in Environmental Pollution. Syaposiua. POTASSIUM; ANTIBIOTICS 810 p. Unipub, Inc. :New York, N. Y., U.S.A. (297-307).; 1971 TAXONOMY: EUGLENA; CHLORELLA

~~ATMOSPHERE; BUBBLES; PARTICLES; SURFACES; TRACERS; TRANSPORT; WATER; CHLORINE 38; IRON ISOTOPES; POTASSIUM 02; SODIUH 24; AIR; 980 RADIONUCLIDES Concentration of Cesiua-137 by Algae~~

Williams, L.G.; Swanson, H.D. 975 Science 127(3291), 187-188; 1958, January Undercutting and Root Wrenching as a Means of Producing Good Pinus radiata-G Planting Stock in CESIUM 137; UPTAKE; ALGAE Biocide Treated and High Fertility soils TAXONCMY: RHIZOCLONIUM HIEROGLYRHICUM; OEDOGONIUM Will, G.M.; Van Dorsser, J.C.; Rook, D.A. VULGARE; SPIROGYRA ELLIPSOSPORA; SPIHOGYRA COMMUNIS; GONIUM PECTORALS; OOCYSTIS ELLIPTICA; Adv. Frontiers Plant Sci., 28, 341-348; 1971 CHIA EYDONONAS SP.; EUGLENA INTERMEDIA; CHLOHELLA PYBENCIDOSA PLANTS; UNDERCUTTING; ROOT WRENCHING; SOILS; SEEDLINGS; SURVIVAL; WEEDS; FUNGAL PATHOGEN; NUTRIENTS; AVAILABILITY; STERILIZANTS; GROWTH RATE; PINE FORESTS 981 Mercury in the Marine Environaent: Concentration TAXONOMY: PINUS RADIATA in Sea Water and in a Pelagic Food Chain

~~Williams, P.M.; Weiss, H.V.~~

976 J. Can. Fish. Res. Board, 30(2), 293-295; 1973 Fractionation of Inorganic Phosphate in Calcareous Lake sediments MERCURY; MARINE ECOSYSTEMS; FOOD CHAIN; ZOCPtANKTON; BOTTOM SEDIMENTS; SEDIMENTS Williams, J.D.H.; Syers, J.K.; Harris, R.F.; Armstrong, D.E.

Soil Science Society of America, Proceedings, 35, 982 - • 250-255; 1971 Effects of Continuous Low Level Gamma Radiation on Estuarine Microcosns FRACTIONATION; PHOSPHATE; SEDIMENTS; LAKES; CALCAREOUS SEDIMENTS Williams, R.; Murdoch, M.; National Marine Fisheries service, Beaufort, N.c.

Part of Voluae 2, Proceedings of the Third 977 National Symposium on Radioecology, Hay 10-12, Adsorption and Desorption of Inorganic Phosphorus 1971, oak Ridge, TN, CONF-701501-P 2, (1213-1221) by Lake Sediments in a 0.1 M NaCl System ALGAEJ BIOLOGICAL RADIATION EFFECTS; CHRONIC Williams, J.D.H.; Syers, J.K.; Harris, R.F.; IRRAIDATION; DOSE RATES; ESTUAREIS; GAMMA Armstrong, D.E. RADIATION; INVERTEBRATES; PHOTON BEAHS; SEAWATER; SEDIMENTS; COMMUNITIES; MICROCOSMS Environmental Science and Technology, 4, 517-519; 1970.

~~ADSORPTION; DESORPTION; PHOSPHORUS; SEDIMENTS; LAKES 98 983~~

983 987 Field Studies of Fallout Retention by Plants Transfer of Cesiuro-137 from Detritus to Primary Producer Witherspoon, J.P.; Oak Ridge National lab., Tenn. Hitkamp, n.; Ecol. Sci. Div., Oak Ridge Natl. Part of UsAFC Syrap. Series Survival of Food crops Lat., oak Ridge, Tenn. and Livestock in the Event of Nuclear Hat; CONP-700909 (396-404).; 1971, December Part of Isotop. Radiat. Soil-Plant Relat. Incl. Forest., Proc. Symp. (341-8); 1972 CROPS; FALLOUT; PARTICLE SIZE; PARTICLES; RETENTION; TIME DEPENDENCE; TREES; PLANTS PLANTS; CESIUM; NUTRITION; MICROCOSMS; DIXIEESNUS; LITTER; CESIUM 137; PRODUCTION; RADIONUCLIDES; MILLIPEDES; SNAILS; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS 984 Interception and Retention of a Simulated Fallout TAXONOMY: PARAVITREA sp.; LIRIODENDRON by Agricultural Plants TULIEIFERA; AMORPHA 2RUCTIC0SA; DIXIDESMUS ERASUS

Witherspoon, J.P.; Taylor, F.G.; Radiation Ecology Section, Health Physics Division Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Oak Ridge, Tennessee 988 37830 Cesium 137 Kinetics in Terrestrial Microcosms Health Physics Pergamon Press. Vol. 19 (Oct.), 493-49 9; 1970 Nitkaup, M.; Frank, M.L. Part of Nelson, D.J. (Ed.), Evans, F.c. (Ed.), INTERCEPTION; RETENTION; PLANTS; SIMULATED Symposium on Radioecoiogy, Proceedings of second FALLOUT PARTICLES; RUBIDIUM 86 National Symposium, Hel£ at Ann Arbor, Ml, May 15-17, 1967 (p. 635-643); 1968 TAXONOMY: CUBURBITA MOSCHATA; GLYCINE MAX; SORGHUM VOLGARE; ARACHIS HYPOGAEA; LESPEDEZA CESIUM 137; KINETICS; TERRESTRIAL MICROCOSMS; STIPULACEA MICROCOSMS

965 989 Retention of 1 to 44 Micron Simulated Fallout Effects of Temperature, Rainfall, and Fauna on Particles by Soybean and Sorghum Plants Transfer of (137) Cs, K, Mg, and Mass in Consumer-Decomposer Microcosms Hitherspoon, J.P.; Taylor, F.G. Hitkamp, N.; Frank, M.L.; Ecological Sciences Health Phys.-21-No. 5, 673-7; 1971, November Division, Oak Rdige National Laboratory, Oak Ridge Tennessee CONTAMINATION; FALLOUT; GRAIN SIZE; MOCKUP; PARTICLES; SURFACES; ZONES; CESIUM 134; Ecology 51(2), 465-474; 1970 RETENTION; SOYBEANS; TIME DEPENDEHCE TEMPERATURE; MICROCOSMS; COMPUTER SIMULATION; CESIUM 137; MAGNESIUM; POTASSIUM; TRANSFER; BAIN; ANIMALS; LEACHING; TRANSFER RATES 986 Retention ol: a Fallout simulant Containing (134)Cs by Pine and Oak Trees 990 Hitherspoon, J.p.; Taylor, F.G.; Radiation Mathematical Model for Fate of Pollutants in Ecology Section, Health Physics Division, Oak Near-Shore Haters r: Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 Wnek, H.J.; Fochtman, E.G.; IIT Research Institute; 10 W. 35th St.; Chicago, 111. 60616 Health Physics 17, 825-829; 1969 Environmental Science and Technology 6(4), CESIUM 134; EFFECTIVE HALF-LIFE; WEATHERING; 331-338; 1972, April RETENTION; PINE TREES; FALLOUT SIMULANT; OAK TREES P01LUIANT DISTRIBUTION; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; TAXONOMY: PINUS STROBUS; QOERCUS RUBRA COASTAL WATERS; SEWAGE; INDUSTRIAL WASTES; WATER; MUITIELE SOURCES; DECAY RATES

~~- . ,,: . . .. 991 , Cycling of Elements in Estuaries~~

~~Wolfe, D.A.; Rice, T.R.; National Marine Fisheries Service, Beaufort, N.C., Atlantic Estuarine Fisheries Center~~

~~Fishery Bull., 70(3), 959-972; 1972, July~~

HEAVI METALS; STRESSES; ESTUARIES; WASTE; METALS; TRANSFORMATION; TURNOVER; RADIOISOTOPES; CYCLING; TRACE ELEMENTS; FISHERIES; SEDIMENTS; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; RADIOECOLOGY; REVIEW 99 1013

~~992 998 Chemistry of Phen.ylaercury Compounds in the The Chemistry and Phytotoxicity of Arsenic in Aguatic Environaent Soils Eart Is Contaminated Field Soils~~

Wolfe, N.I.; Zepp, R.G.; Gordon, J.A.; Baughman, Woolson, E.A.; Axley, J.H.; Kearney, P.c. . G.L. Soil Sci Soc Am Proc 35(6), 938-943; 1971 Chemosphere Wo. 6, pp. 273-278; 1972 PHYTOTOXICITY; ARSENIC; SOILS; FIELD SOILS; PHENYLMERCURY; KINETICS; CLEAVAGE; FIXATION; ACCUMULATION; RESIDUES; PERSISTENCE DIPHENYLHERCURY; DEBERCURATION; PHENYLMERCORIC SALTS; PH; TEMPERATURE; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; MERCURY 999 Correlation Betveen Available Soil Arsenic Estimated by 6 Hethods and Response of Corn-M 993 Zea-Mays-M Field and Laboratory Determination of Hydraulic Diffusivity of a Confining Bed Woolson, E.A.; Azley, J.H.; Kearney, P.C.

Wolff, R.G.; U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, Soil Sci Soc Amer Proc 35 (1), 101-105; 1971 D.C. 202U2 PHYTOTOXICITY; ARSENIC; SOILS; CORN; PLANTS; i Water Resources Research, 6(1), 194-203; 1970 AVAILABILITY

~~CONFINING BED; FIELD STUDIES; LABORATORY STUDIES; TAXONOMY: ZEA-MAYS-M DIFFUSIVITY; PIEZOMETERS; HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY; PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION; CLAY MINERALOGY~~

1000 Persistence and Reactions of (14C) -Cacodylic Acid 994 in Soils Rapid Reaction Rates Between Water and a Calcareous Clay As Observed by Specific-Ion Woolson, E.A.; Kearney, p.c.; Agric. Res. Cent., Electrodes Agric. Res. serv., Beltsville, MD

Wood, W.W.; U.S. Geol. Surv., Lubbock, Tex. Environ. Sci. Technol. (ESTHAG), 7 (1), 47-50; 1973 ' J. Res. U.S. Geol. Surv. (JRGSAW) 1 (2) 237-41; 1973 PERSISTENCE; REACTIONS; CACODYLIC ACID; SOILS; HERBICIDES; DEGRADATION; ARSENIC CATION EXCHANGE; SOILS; WATER; LEACHING; MINERALS; PH; CLAYS; SPECIFIC-ION ELECTRODES

~~1001 Reducing Mercury Pollution from Kjeldahl 995 Deternination of Total Nitrogen Effects of Pollution on the structure and Physiology of Ecosystems Worsham, H.N.; Blackmon, B.G.~~

Woodwell, G.M. Journal of Environmental Quality, 2(3), 395-396; 1973 Science, 168, 429-433; 1970 MERCURY; KJELDAHL DETERMINATION; NITROGEN; STRUCTURE; PHYSIOLOGY; ECOSYSTEMS DIGESTION CATALYST; POLYETHYLENE TRAP; LABORATORY TECHNIQUES; DIGESTION SALTS; RECOVERY; ZINC; . MERCURY TRAP

~~996~~

DDT in the Biosphere: Where Does It Go? 1002 The Uptake of Organic Solutes in Lake Water Woodvell, G.M.; Craig, P.P.; Johnson, H.A. Wright, R.T.; Hobbie, J.E.; The Institute of Science 174, pp 1104-1107; 1971, December 10 Limnology, Uppsala, Sweden GLOBAL MODELING; RESIDUES; DDT; EIOSPHERE; MODEL; MATHEMATICAL MODEL Limnol. Ocean., 10, 22-28; 1965

~~UPTAKE; ORGANIC SOLUTES; PLANKTON; LAKES; UPTAKE VELOCITY; TRANSPORT 997 Effects of Fertilizer Materials and Combinations cn the Phytotoxicity, Availability, and content of Arsenic in Corn (Maize)~~

~~Woolson, E.A.; Agric. Environ. Qual. Inst., Agric. Res. Serv., Beltsville, MD~~

~~J. Sci. Food Agr. (JSFAAE), 23(12), 1477-81; 1972~~

~~PHYTOTOXICITY; FERTILIZERS; ARSENIC; PLANTS; SOILS; CORN; BIOLOGICAL AVBIIABILITY 100 1003~~

1003 10C8 Laboratory Studies of Assemblages of Attached Developaent of Planktonic Organisms of an Estuarine Diatoms Eutrophic Reservoir and Their interaction vith Radioactive Environment Wulff, B.L.; Mclntire, C.D.; Department of Botany, Oregon State University, Corvallis 97331 Yankyavichyus, K.; Antaninene, A.; Baranauskene, A. Limnol. ocean. 17, 200-214; 1972 Lietuvos Tsr Hokstu Akademijos Darbai, Serija C- LABOHATOHT STUDIES; LIGHT INTENSITY; DESICCATION; 3- No. 59, 3-22; 1972 SALINITY; DIATOMS; DISTRIBUTION; STRUCTURE; FERIPHYTON; SEASONAL VARIATIONS; TEMPERATURE; ALGAE; BACTERIA; CERIUN 144; CESIUH 137; ESTUARIES PLANKTON; PROTEINS; RADIOISOTOPES; RUTHENIUH 106; SEASCHAL VARIATION TAXONOMY: HELOSIRA NUHHULOIDES S; S1RONTIUfl 90; UPTAKE; HATER RESERVOIRS

1004 1009 A Study of Correlations Aaong Nutrient Deteraination of Lead in Biological and Related Concentration of Todo Pir -G Materials by Atomic Absorption spectrophotometry Abies-Sachalinensis-G. Needle Grovth and Soil Conditions Yeager, D.H.; cholak, J.; Henderson, E.H.

~~Yamamoto, T.; Sanada, E. Environ Sci Technol 5(10), 1020-1022; 1971~~

~~Bull Gov Por Exp Stn Tokyo (229). 23-62; 1970 LEAD ASSAY; LEAD; ATONIC ABSORPTION SPECTROPHOTOMETRY MINERALS; PH; BASE; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; SOILS; TREES; PIR; NUTRIENTS~~

~~TAXONOHY: ABIES SACHALINENSIS-G 1010 A Method for the Determination of Phytoplankton Chlorophyll and Phaeophytin by Fluorescence~~

1005 Yentsch, C.S.; Menzel, D.H.; Hoods Hole Nutrient Uptake by Planted Todo Fir-G, Abies Oceanographic Institution sachalinensis-G Nutrient Circulation and a Change of Soil in Forest Land Deep-sea Research, 10, 221-231; 1963

~~Yamaaoto, T.; sanada, E. PHYTCPLANKTON; CHLOROPHYLL; PHAEOPHYTIN; FLUORESCENCE; CHLOROPHYLL Bull, of the Gov. Forest Experiaent Station Tokyo, (229) 93-121; 1970~~

UPTAKE; HUNUS; DECOMPOSITION; NUTRIENTS; FIR; 1011 SOILS; FORESTS Coabined Ion-Exchange Separation and Atoaic Absolution Deternination of Heavy Metals in TAXONOMY: ABIES SACHALINENSIS Soils. I. Heavy Metal Contamination of Soils

Yoneda, S.; Imamura, M.; Shigeaoto, H.; Kochi, T.; Univ. Ok&yaaa, Okayaaa, Japan 1006 Leaf Decomposition of Ainus Inokuaae (Alder) and Nippcn Dojo-Hiryogaku Zasshi (NIDHAX) 43 (8) Hoveaent of Soae Constituents Originating froa 278-84; 1972 Decooposed Leaves TRACE ELEMENTS; DETERMINATION; SOILS; ION Yaaaya, K.; Tohoku Branch, Gov. Forest Exp. Stn., EXCHANGE; ATOMIC ABSORPTION Morioka, Japan

~~Ringyo shikenjo Kenkyu Hokoku(RSKBAC), No. 249, 1-16; 1972 1012~~

The Production of IAA by Bectria-Pterosperai DECOMPOSITION; FORESTS; LITTER; SOILS; NUTRIENTS; ALDER; LEAF; PINE; TRANSPORT Yu, P.H.; Chen, C.C.; Hu, L.C. TAXONOMY: ALNUS INOKUMAE Bot Bull Acad Sinica (TAIPEI) 11 (2) , 98~104; 1970 GROWTH; SUBSTANCE; NUTRITION; TEMPERATURE; LIGHT; AGITATION; I AA 1007 Effect of Soil Hater Potential and Bulk Density TAXONOMY: NECTRIA-PTEHOSPBRfll on Hater Uptake Patterns and Resistance to Flow of Hater in Nheat-H Plants

~~Yang, S.J.; De Jong, E.~~

~~Can. J. Soil Sci., 51(2), 211-220; 1971~~

~~SOIL HATER; BUS.K DENSITY; UPTAKE; HHEAT-H; PLANTS MATHEMATICAL HODEL; SOILS; MOVEMENT 101 1013~~

1013 1018 Biological Turnover of Ash Elements and Nitrogen Partition Coefficients of a Series of Aliphatic on Pine Felling Areas Ketones Yurkevicb, I.D.; Yaroshevich, E.P.; Golod, D.S.; Zorik, V.I.; Sairnov, N.I. Inst. Eksp. Bot., Minsk, USSR Khia. Khim. Tekhnol. (D8MKYC) 1971, No. 12, () Lesovedenie (LESOAB) (5) 3-13; 1972 94-7; 1972 ASH; ELEMENTS; TORHOVEH; PINE; NITROGEN; KBTONES; ALIPHATICS; PARTITION COEFFICIENTS POTASSIUM; UPTAKE; MINERALS; TREES

1019 1014 Effect of Soluble and Exchangeable Aluainua on a The Uptake of insecticides by Freshwater Mussels Soil Bacillus and the Effect of Sublethal Concentrations of Insecticides on these Mussels; Project Completion Zwarun, A.A.; Bloomfield, B.J.; Thoaas, G.H. Rept. 1 Jul 69-30 June 70 Soil Sci Soc AB Proc 35 (3), 460-463; 1971 Zabik, H.J.; Bedford, J.W.; Michigan state Univ., East Lansing. Dept of Entomology ALUMINUM; BENTONITE; ADSORPTION; CATION; EXCHANGE CAPACITY; ORGANISMS; CLAYS; AGGREGATES; TOXICITY; Dept. of Entomology, Michigan State University, MICROORGANISMS PB 214 090/3; Monitoring Agency Rept No. H73-03904, OHRR-A-035-MICH(1); Proj. TAXONCMY: BACILLUS OWRR-A-035-MTCH; 29 p.; 1972, December

~~HATER; ANIMALS; MUSSELS; INSECTICIDES; SHELLFISH; SUBLETHAL DOSAGE; DET; DIELDRIN; LETHAL DOSAGE; PESTICIDES; DIGESTIVE SYSTEM; REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM; LAKES; BIOLOGICAL ABSORPTION; TISSUE UPTAKE~~

~~1015 Transport in the Xylem~~

~~Zinmermann, M.H. Part of Zimmerman, Martin H. and Claud L. Brown. Trees: structure and Function. 335p. Springer-Verlag: New York, NY, 0. S.A. Berlin, West Germany (169-220); 1971~~

~~TREES; HATER; SOLUTES; TRANSPORT; XYLEH~~

~~1016 Release of Heavy Metals from sediaents by Nitrilotriacetic Acid (NTA)~~

~~Zitko, V.; Carson, H.v.; Biol. Stn., St. Andrews, New Brunswick~~

~~Chemosphere, 1(3), 113-118; 1972~~

~~HEAVY METALS; RELEASE; SEDIMENTS; NITRILOTRIACETIC ACID~~

1017 Nutrient Conposition of Selected Hheats-M and Hheat-N Products Part 6 Distribution of Manganese, Copper, Nickel, Zinc, Magnesiua, Lead, Tin, Cadaiua, Chromium and Seleniua as Determined by Atonic Abosrption spectroscopy and Coloriaetry Zook, E.G.; Greene, F.E.; Morris, E.R.

Cereal Chem 47(6), 720-738; 1970 BAKED PRODUCTS; NUTRIENT COMPOSITION; HHEATS-M; HHEAT-M PRODUCTS; DISTRIBUTION; MANGANESE; COPPER; NICKEL; ZINC; MAGNESIUM; LEAD; TIN; CADMIUM; CHROMIUM; SELENIUM; ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPY; COLORIMETRY AUTHOR INDEX ,105

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Aarkrog, A. Anginc. E.E. 6 31 Abbott, W. Anisiaova, L.S. 7 8 561 Abdel-Gawaad, A.A. Antaninene, A. 9 1C08 Abernathy, J.F. Apgar, n.A. 10 11~~

~~Abushev, R. A. Archer, p.c. 471 •S V~~

~~Acree, P., Jr. Arle, H.v. 12 34~~

~~Adams, R.S. Armstrong, D.E. 13 14 560 844 976 977 978 Addiscott, T.H. Arostrong, N. 15 667 Adriano, D.C. Armstrong, N.E. 16 17 1 K~~

~~AHR, W.H. Arnold, D.J. 18 6 53~~

~~Al'Tshuler, G.N. Arvik, J.H. 19 36 Albone, E.S. Arvisto, E. 20 770~~

~~Albright, L.3. Askari, A. 697 4 13 Aleksakhin, R.H. Assaf, R. 21 558~~

~~Alexander, K. Athalye, V.V. 22 40 61 265 726 37 38~~

~~Allen, S.C. Auertach, S.I. . 23 156~~

~~Alloway, B.J. Auletich, R.J. 2ft 35 Alperovitch, N. Auschaloa, H. 559 S€ Alvarez, B. Axley, J.H. 900 558~~

~~Aoar, A.J. Ayanata, A. 817 4C Amhurgey, J.W., Jr. Aylesworth, J.H. 92 ee Amend, D.F. Ayloi, D. 25 713~~

~~Anneraan, C.B. Azley, J.H. 26 999~~

~~Andersen, A. Batcock, K.L. 27 902~~

~~Andersen, J.R. Batincts, A.E. 28 41~~

~~Anderson, J.P.E. Bache, C.A. 29 €25 Anderson, T.D. Bachelard, E.P. 30 814~~

~~Andren, A.W. Bachaann, R.W. 364 42 43 683 ,106~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Baclimat, Y. Bawden, C.A. 44 715~~

~~Badras, V.G. Bazargani, J. 45 470 Bagshaw, P. Beal, Cpt. Kenneth L. 46 62~~

~~Bailey, G. W. Beall, M.L. 47 62 64 663 Baird, R.N. Beauchamp. J.J. 887 197~~

~~Bakels, C.C. Becker, D.I. 314 765~~

~~Baker, D.I. Bedford, J.W. 48 : 1C14 Baldwin, J.P. Beek, H. 49 769~~

~~Ball, R.C. Beeton, A.M. 50 485 599 Ballard, R. Bell, J.R. 51 788 \ Ballard, T.H. Bellan, G. 52 6S Banat, K. Belousov, M.S. 53 66~~

~~Banerji, S.K. Bender, H.E. 54 4C4 Bankert, I. Bengtson, G.N. 189 67 Banwart, v.L. Bennett, P.J. 730 387~~

~~Baptist, J.P. Benzing, D.H. 55 188 226 68~~

~~Baranauskene, A. Beque, H. 1008 €5~~

~~Barber, J. Berg, A. 841 3C3 Barber, S.A. Berg, N.H. 56 943 944 7 C~~

Barrett, G.tf. Bernhard, (1. 57 58 125 71 Barsdate, R.J. Beroza, ft. 59 12 Bartha, P. Beyers, R.J. 97 98 99 T2 73 74 75 76 77 168 258 319 320 687 Bartnik, V.G. 297 Biddulph, G. 220 Easier, 854 Biggar, J.VI. 669 942 Eatteriaann, G. 94 Bigliccca, C. 3C3 Baughman, G.L. 992 Bingham, 76 Baumhardt, G.B. 60 Bishop, S.E. 16 Bautista, s.H. 61 Bittsl, R. 69 79 ,107

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Blackburn, R.D. Bctnann, F.H. 885 886 558 Blacknon, B.G. Boroughs, H. 1001 1C1 102 103~~

~~Blair, G.J. Bcrthnick, P.W. 80 E 19 Blanchar, p.H. Bothner, I.H. 81 1C4~~

~~Blasco, Bouchcr, F.R. 82 8 ^ 1C5 Blea*se, J.A. Bould, C. 212 1C6~~

Bledsoe, B.E. Bcuipa, J. 230 231 107 Bloom, S.G. Bcurtcn, P. 84 1C8 Bloomfield, B.J. Bourget, S..1. 1019 148 Blumer, H. Boush, G.H. 85 605 606 717 Blunt, sister H.X. Benbjerg, H.v. 685 306 Boast, C.H. Bowen , V.T. 86 414

~~Bacharova, M. A. Bcver, C.A. 21 1C9~~

~~Eody, D.F. Bowman, I.e. 373 12 Boersma, I. Boyfl, C.P. 568 569 570 319 Bohn, tl.I. Bradford, G.R. 87 113~~

~~Eolton, E.v. Bradley, J.R., Jr. 88 839~~

~~Bolyshev, N.N. Brantley, R.K. R9 777 Bonatti, E. Braunschweig, L.C.V. 90 335 Bone, D.H. Bravdc, B. 91 558~~

Bonner, v.p. Bredeboeft, J.D. 92 110 111 732 Bonnier, A. Bresler, E. 93 112 Boochs, P.w. Bressan, D.J. 94 974 Booth, G.H. Brcadtent, F.E. 95 635 113 758 Borak, T.B. Brcck, T.D. 96 23 Bordeleau, L.K. Brccksen, R.W. 97 98 99 114 144 Bordelon, B.R. Broda, E. 737 261 Borg, K. Brcdtnann, N.V. 100 115 ,108

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

Brooks, G.T. Cairns, J«J. 116 135 136 Broussy, G. Caaercn, H.L. 108 368 614 Brower, D.I. Caapbell, A.S. 532 868 Browman, M.G. Campbell, B.S. 117 454 455 Brown, I.E., Jr. Cannell, H.G.R. 738 137 Brown, T.E. Cardev, H.H. 118 333 Broyer, T.C. Carlucci, A.F. 211 348 Bruce, N.N. Caro, J.H. 767 138 139 Bruch, J.C., Jr. Carpenter, R. 119 1C4 Bruck, S.D. Carroll, J. 120 161 Brumbach, S.B. Carson, W.V. 121 1C16 Brungs, H.A. Carter, J.N. 122 123 279 Buchholti, K.P. Carter, R.C. 649 140 Buckley, D.E. Carvaeho, E.A. 182 141 Buecking, H. cary, J.H. 124 142 Buenmann, G. Cearley, J.E. 577 143 Bulan, c.A. Chadwick, G.G. 125 144 Buneaann, G. Chadwick, R.C. 126 145 Burcar, F.J. Chaing, J. 958 75C Burke, 0. H. Chamterlain, A. 680 145 Buirkitt, A. Chandler, C.C. 127 599 Burlakova, Z.P. Chandler, J.H. 128 812

~~Burns, I.G. Chapman, R.K. 129 130 259~~

~~Butler, J.t. Charig, A.J. 131 640 Button, U.K. Chase, N.N. 132 133 374 Byrne, G.F. Chase, T. 134 85 Byrne, R.H., Jr. Chau, I.K. 482 146 Cafly, F.B. Chavant, I. 887 1C8 ,109~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Chon, C.C. Ccoodnay, I. 101? E I(3~~

~~Chen, C.H, Confer, J.I. 147 161~~

~~Cheng, B.T. Ccckc, A.S. 148 1C5~~

~~Cherkasova, S.V. Cocke, G.D. 920 166 167 168~~

~~Chesters, G. Cccper, H.'i., Jr. 117 149 14 28 733 7 32~~

~~Chiang, L.T. Cope, O.B. 400 169~~

~~Chipn, T.S. Copeland, B.J. aoo 170 171 172 173 Childers, w.p. Copcland, B.J., Dorris, T.C. 767 174~~

~~Chisholm, D. Corey, J.C. 877 3 30 cho. c.rt. comfccth, I.s. ISO 151 152 175 176~~

~~Cholak, J. Ccrwin, N. 1009 463 48U~~

~~Chough, K.S. Cosby, R.I. 336 230 231~~

~~Chrenekova, E. Ccshcv, H.R. 392 351~~

~~Christian, J.p. Cottenie, A. 153 €60~~

~~Chuah, H.H. Ccutant, c.c. 449 451 919~~

~~Chuprina, G.N. Cos, R.J. 15U 177~~

~~Chuprina, I.". Cracken, R.J. 15U 178~~

~~Cibes-Viade, H.R. Craig, P.P. 571 5S6~~

~~Clark, J.S. Craig, R.H. 155 178~~

~~Clark, T.P. Craker, I.E. 156 179~~

~~Clarkson, T.N. Craner, J. 157 673 674 160~~

~~Clement, C.R. Cranmer, H. 158 458 iei~~

~~Cliath, n.n. Cranston, B.E. 15N 160 866 867 IE2~~

~~Clouet, Y. Crooke, H.H. 161 IE3~~

~~Coats, J.R. CrcstJ, D.G. 465 466 184 185 Coble, A.J. Crcsfcy, J.H. Ill 157 166~~

~~Coffin, c.c. Cress, P.A. 162 187 188~~

~~Coleby. A.H.P. crossley, D.A., Jr. 163 927 ,110~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

Culbertson, J.K. De Hit, C.T. 256 278 Cunnings, S.L. Dekkec, A. <3. 189 248 Cummins, K.w. Delas, J. 190 542 207 curry, L.v. Deli, J. 553 2C8 Cushing, C.E. Derr, d.A. 191 192 193 949 68 Czuba, R.:\ Deubert, K.H. 194 3 37 Czvrska, H. Deuel, H. 415 .627

~~t'ltri, F.M. Devlin, R.M. 157 2C9 Dagan, G. Dewitt, J.B. 242 879 Dahlnan, R.C. Deflolfe, T.A. 195 196 197 934 529 Dalla Venezia, 1. Di Salvo, I.H. 597 210 Dalpont, G. Dickscn, R.E. 668 211~~

~~Damanakis, M. Dieter, C.T. 198 378 Daniel, J.w. Dillard, G.E. 199 962 Daniels, R.B. Dinond, J.B. 178 212 Darnell, R.M. Dindal, D.l. 58 213 214 Davey, S.P. Dicn, E. 200 364~~

~~Davidson, J.H. Dotrykina, F.Y. 10 6C8 Uavies, B.E. Dcdd, J.D. 24 215~~

~~Davis, B.N. Dodge, H.E. 201 436 879 Davis, T).G. Dollar, A.M. 202 897~~

~~Davis, G.E. Dollimoce, D. 114 945 946 153 Davis, J.J. Dcmenico, p.A. 203 216 Davis, S. Dcninick, T.F. 78 217~~

~~De Goeij, J.J.M. Donaldson, D.E. 205. • 218 De Groot, A.J. Dormaar, J.T. 204 * 205 219.. De Jong, "E. Dccnbush, J.N. 1007 28 De Koning, H.R. Dcrris, T.C. 206 572 ,111~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Dr°fahl, D. Edwards, C.A. 512 2 «0~~

~~Dietitian, *i.S.H. Edwards, H.w, 198 915 Drew, M.C. Eglinton, G. 220 2C Drouinoau, G. Eisler, R. 221 241 Drozdova, T.V. El-Gayar, F.H. 596 9~~

~~Dubach, P. "ldot, M. 222 677 247 Dud as, (I.J. Elgala, A. II. 223 243~~

~~Duff, H.G. Ellet, L. 224 169~~

~~Duffer, H.C. Ellington, C.P. 757 476~~

~~Dugan, P.P. Sllictt, L. 557 727 = CE~~

Dugdalc, ^.c. Elzeftavy, A. J10 593 Duke, J.H. Emery, W.T. 225 244 Duke, T.W. Enfield, C.G. 187 276 227 228 245 Dunawav, p.B. Epifanio, C.E. 196 496 246 Dunigan, E.P. Eppley, R.W. 229 861 Dunker, S.S. Epstein, E. 13 3 782 Dunlap, N.j. Erne, K. 230 231 100 Eupuy, c. Ernst, W. 232 247 Dusauskiene-Duz, N. Evans, E.J. 23 3 248 Djsbabek, K.E. Evans, J.0. 202 249 Duseja, D.R. Evans, N.C. 249 20

Dutton, J.W.P. Evans, T. 74 6 31 Duursma, E.K. Eving, B.B. 234 235 236 54 Eagon, R.G. Eyman, L. 320 250 Eberhardt, L.I. Fagerstrom, T. 237 2E1 252 Edland,T. Fairaan, 0. 238 96 Edmondson, W.T. Falade, J.A. 239 253 Bdmondson, T.H. Fang, s.c. 239 254 ,112

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

Farmer, R.J. Foster, R.F. 402 403 837 203 Faust, S.D. Fourt, D.F. 642 270 Teldneth, C.R. FOX, K.F. 255 271 Feltz, H.R. FOX, R.L. 256 329 Francis, C.W. Fenster, R.E. 273 650 92 229 272 Fenton, R.L. Frank, M.L. 186 988 989

~~Ferauge, H.T. Frea, J.I. 257 £57 727 Ferens, B.C. Freeze, R. A. 258 274 Ferguson, D.E. Freiterga, G.Y. 798 275 Ferguson, J.F. Frere, 1.H. 296 276 277 278 279 Ferodoroff, A. Freytag, H.E. 161 260~~

~~Ferreiro, E.A. Frid, A. 259 729 7E1 Fickle, J.S. Friednan, N. 384 603 Filip, D.A. Friend, A.G. 260 261~~

~~Findenegg, G.R. Prink, C.R. 261 262 283 28U~~

Fischler, K. Frissel, M. 227 265 769 931 Fisher, J.D. Fryer, J.D. 262 198 Fisher, U.S. Pnentss, R. 654 6S0 Fiskell, J.G.A. Fuhreaann, T.W. 773 565 Fitzgerald, G.F. Fu^ifieto, Y. 263 548 Fitzsimmons, D.H. 7'cjita, H. 264 2£6 Focht, D.!J. Fuiigatoli, A. A. 265 287 288 Fochtnan. E.G. Fttngaioli, A.A. 990 2G9 772 824 Foehrenbach, J• Gadgil, R.L. 266 250

~~Foerstner, U. Gage, J.C. 53 157 Follett, R.fl. Galba, J. 267 251 392 Forbes,,S.A. Galbraith, J.H. 268 252~~

~~Forsyth, D.J. Gallcuay, T.R. 269 562 ,113~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Gangjly, A. Goldwater, L. 716 157~~

~~Harder, K. Golod, D.S. 293 1C13~~

~~Gardner, W.R. Gcitcrraan, H.I. 294 313 314~~

~~Garrison, ".L. Golueke, C.G. 621 315 316 311~~

~~Gartner, Gcn7alez-Tbanez, J. 960 571~~

~~Garwood, F.A. Gonzalez, G.C. ?95 = 14~~

~~Gaudtn, C. Gccdncw, 5.A. 82 83 435 318~~

~~Gavis, J. Gocdyear, C.P. ?96 319~~

~~Gee, J.H. Goes, R.T). 297 2 = 8~~

~~Gossel, S.P. Gordei, R.W. 784 3I0 321~~

~~Gessner, R.V. Gordon, J,A. 29 R 992~~

~~Gptchell, A.S. Goren, 212 322~~

~~Getzzn, L.w. Gorhan, E. 299 323 324~~

~~Gill, A. Gorzelak, A. 789 325~~

~~Gillespie, TKC. Gozzynski, M.j. 300 301 752~~

~~Gilaour, J.T. Goswami, K.P. 30? 326~~

~~Girardi, Gothe, R. 303 429~~

~~Gjessing, E.T. Gctoh, I. 304 305 6C5 606~~

~~Glass, L.w. Gcvoienko, B.p. 306 327~~

~~Glatzel, G. Graham-Bryce, I.J. 307 328~~

~~Glenn, J.l. Grahaa, E.R. 401 329 576~~

~~Globus, A.II. Grant, B.R. 308 668~~

~~Gloyna, E.F. Grant, C.H. 35 172 309 520 521 741~~

~~Goering, J.J. Grauty, A. 310 418~~

~~Goldberg, E.D. Grava, J. 497 850~~

~~Goldberg, H.C. Green, R.S. 958 95S 326 330~~

~~Goldman, C.R. Greene, P.E. 311 312 1C17~~

~~Goldman, G. Gregor, C.D. 735 331 ,114~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Greib, B.J. tlance, R.J. 416 655~~

~~Gribovskaya, I.V. Hankc, 5. 332 ICO~~

~~Grice, R.E. Hanncrz, t. 333 349~~

~~Grigal, D.T. Hansen, D.J. 273 95 262 635~~

~~Grigor'eva, T.I. Hansen. L.G. 513 350~~

~~Grill, E.v. Hague, R, 334 351~~

~~Grimme, H. Hardefceck, H. 335 515~~

~~Gromova, v.s. Hargrave, B.T. 89 352~~

~~Groves, K. Hating, G. 336 353~~

~~Guillard, R.R.I. Hatley. J.L. 59 85 354~~

~~Gunner, H.B. Harris, C.I. 337 356 357~~

~~GUth, J.A. Harris, C.R. 338 355 358 359 360~~

~~Gutknecht, J. Harris, E. 339 340 341 361~~

~~Guymon, G.L. Harris, R.F. 342 560 844 976 977 978~~

~~Haan, c.T. Harrison, A.P. 343 344 318~~

~~Hagao, K. Harrison, D.E. 419 3C2~~

~~Hagen, J. Hatriscn, H.I. 548 363~~

~~Haider, K. Hairiss, R.C. 433 364~~

~~Halbvachs, G. Barter, R.D. 345 365~~

~~Halevy, E. Hartung, R. 630 157~~

~~Haller, H.T. Harvard, N.E. 886 223~~

~~Hallgren, G. Harvey, B.B. 967 746~~

~~Halverson, H.G. Hashizune, K. 707 566~~

~~Hainan, H.A. Hashaat, 5. 9 413~~

~~Hamaker, J.v. Hassett, J.J. 346 461~~

~~Hamid, A. Hauck, R.D. 347 366~~

~~Hamilton, R.D. Haydu, E.P. 348 2€7~~

~~Ramaond, I.e. Hayes, P.R. 594 162 368 369 614 952 ,115~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Hayes. n.H.fl. HodgeE, T.K. 129 13C 333 37 C 371 262~~

~~Hayaan, D.S. Hcdgscn. J. 372 653 150 Heagle, A.S. Hoede, C. 373 5?e Koaney, J.P. Hcfstetter, H.H. 722 324~~

~~Heath. H.A. Hoijdehl, O.T. 715 351~~

~~Heck, H.H. llclly, K. 373 158~~

~~Heilberg. E. Hcla~Ransen, o. 374 661 Helling, C.S. He In, H.R. 375 376 377 378 379 912 Hellaers, H. Holokrady, K. 514 392~~

~~Helveg, A. Hoed, D.W. (Ed.) 380 •53~~

~~Hen, J.O. Hooper, F.F. 381 5C Heaphill, D. D. Hccvez, H.I. 382 628~~

~~Henderson, E.V. Hopper, H.J. 1009 158 458~~

~~Hermann, L.H. Here, F.R. 342 86 Hiatt, R.H. Horiuchi, T. 101 102 103 354~~

~~Hiis, V. Horowitz, H. 919 355~~

~~Hill, A.C. Hoskin, C.N. 383 686~~

~~Hill, L.B. HOSS, D.E. 321 226 Hiltibran, R.C. How, Sister Haraion 384 3S6~~

~~Hilton, H.W. Hovard, P.A. 385 386 628 Hindin, E. Hoyt, P.B. 387 297~~

~~Hinaan, A. Hsieh, J.J.C. 157 245~~

~~Hinson, R.H. Huang, J.C. 270 398 399 400 Hirwe, A.S. Hutbell, D.H. 388 465 466 636 637 401~~

~~Hissong, D.E. Huter, H.C. 749 722~~

~~Hoare, D.S. Huggenberger, F. 389 402 403~~

~~Bobbie, J.E. Huggett, R.J. 1002 4C4~~

~~Hobbs, J.A, Hulin, N. 861 395 ,116~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX fluljev, D. Isaev, H. 405 882 424 Humphreys, F.R. iseneee, A.R. 406 425 Hunsaker, V.E. Iskandar, I. B. 407 745 889~~

~~Hunt, P.G. ivanova, L.N. 593 426 Hunter, J.H. ivantsova, R.N. 408 •32 Hunter, J.H. iverscn, R.L. 20 720~~

~~Hurlbert, 3.H. Ivakava, 0. 409 421~~

~~Hurley, J.L. Iwani, P. 788 96 Hurtig, H. Iyer, J.G. 410 411 427 428 Hurtt, W. Jaakkcla, T. 412 429~~

~~Husain, A.A. Jacat, T. 413 222 Hutchinson, G.t. Jackscn, H.O. ai4 839~~

~~Hutchinson, T.c. Jackscn, H.L. 415 648 Hynes, H.B.H. Jackscn, P.c. 416 430 Hyvarinen, S. Jacobs, D.G. 535 9C9~~

~~Hyzak, D.L. Jacobs, L.N. 36 431 432 Ibrahim, H.S. Jagncu, G. 417 4 33~~

~~Igel, H. Jakots-logelin, J. 280 314~~

~~Tgue, K. James, A. 650 434~~

~~Ijuin, H. Jannasch, H.W. 418 926~~

~~Illes, S. Jaumier, J. 631 es Tmamura, H. Jeanjean, R. 1011 82 83 435~~

~~Itnura, N. Jefferies, D.P. 419 746 Inch, T.D. Jefferies, D.J. 42 0 436 Tnglis, J.M. Jenne, E.A. 469 437 Inoue, K. Jensen, N.B. 421 279~~

~~Irving, H. Jensen, s. 422 1(38 444 Isaacs, J.D. Jensin, 5. 423 439 117~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

Jernelov, A. KaCOCCr I.P. 157 251 252 436 44 C 441 38P 465 466 467 636 6^7 442 143 444 638 639 767 Jervis, F.F. Kardcs, L.l. 157 468 Jodrey, l.H. Kaiira , <1. A. 162 614 469 Johannes. R.E. Karpov, P.H. 445 446 447 6C8 John, U.K. Kashirad, A. 448 449 450 451 470 Johnsen, R.E. Kasimcva, G.K. 452 471 Johnson, B.T. Katz, E.I. 453 454 455 749 Johnson, C.n. Kaufian, D.D. 211 378

~~Johnson, H.A. Kautsky, H. 996 172 Johnson, H.P. Kavadia, V.S. 456 473 Johnstone, ^.L. Kawahara, T. 186 474 I~~

Jones, A.S. Kavatski, J.A. 457 475 Jones, G.F. Kearney, P.C. 425 425 476 998 999 1000 Jones, L.H.P. Keeler, T. 158 458 477 Jones, R.D.H. Keency, D.R. 740 431 432 889 Jones, R.F. Kehde, P.H. 459 478 Jones, R.S. Kenper, w.D. 173 913 Jones, W.W. Kenaga, E.E. 745 479 Judd, J.H. Kennedy, E.J. 701 480 Jung, J. Kenns3y, E.M. 460 549 551 Jurinak, J.J. Kennedy, J.O. 461 533 534 453 Kabata-Pendias, A. Kephart, R.P. 462 750 Kaliset, R. Kereiakes, J. gig 434 Kalyanasundarau, N.K. Kerfcct, W.B. 463 481 Kamal, A. Kester, D.R. 486 462 Kanehiro, Y. Ketchun, B.H. 853 483 484 523 Kao, Chun-Wie Keveny, fl. 81 592

~~Kaplan. I.R. Kevern, N.R. 464 485 ,118~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Khailov, K.H. Kochi, T. 128 1C11~~

Khalsa, U.S. Koenstrom, J.C, 466 502 Khan, H.A. Kclb, W. 486 503 Khan, S.U. Kclentrander, G.J. 487 488 5C4 505 Kin, J.Y. Kolli, R. 419 506 Kimeu, E.S. Kondrat'Eva, T.N. 137 128 Kinderis, Z.B. Kcnorcvskii, A.K. 489 507 Kindstedt, H.O. Konova, V.n« 439 5C8 King, D.L. Koren, E. 490 509 King, L.U. Korganoff, A. 895 93 King, S.F. Koridcn, A. 491 928 Kinjo, T. Kormcndy, E.J. 492 493 494 817 510 Kirkhara, B. Kotn, s. 833 583 Kiselev, V.E. Korschgen, L.J. 495 = 11 Kitchings, J.T., III. Koite, 496 512 Kittrick, J.A. Kcshino, M. 801 . 166

Klein, D.H. Kozhinova, L.A. 497 513 Klein, H. Kramer, P.J. 512 656 514 Kliger, I. Krampitz, G. 809 515 Kline, J.R. Krauskopf, K.B. 873 516 Klock, G.P. Krishnamurthy, K.: Rao, S. 498 5 17 Klotz, L.J. Kruger, P. 529 £18 Klute, A. Kude, T.N. 837 5 19 Knapp, G.I. Kudo, A. 499 520 521 Knight, A.H. Kudryavtseva, B.M. 183 522 Knisel, W.G. Kucnzler, E.J. 887 523 684 685 Knuicka-Goldfinger, N. Kulikcv, H.». 500 910 Ko, W.H. Kumagai, J.S. 501 742 ,119

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Kunicki-Gcldfingcr, W.J.H. Lauff, G.H. 500 £12~~

~~Knnishi, H.M. Laurens, S. 898 543~~

~~Kurtz, L.T. Law, S.L. 524 E44~~

~~Kust, C.A. Lavrerce, A.M. 649 772~~

~~Kuz lichev, p. 5. Lavscn, D.H. 525 E15~~

~~Kuznetsov, Y.v. Le Grand, H.E. 526 516~~

~~Kuznefsova, i.H. Lean, D.R.S. 527 528 517~~

~~Kwan, T. Lee, G.B. 119 149~~

~~Labanauskas, C.K. Lee, G.F. 529 105 305 811 929~~

~~Lachet, B.Z. LeP, O.J. 530 E18 549 550 551 618~~

~~Lacourly, G. Legranfl, H.E. 79 552~~

~~Lagerwprff, J.V. Lenon, E.H. 531 532 714~~

~~Lai, S.H. Lengeoann, P.H. 533 396~~

~~Lai, S-H Lenon, H. 461 553~~

~~Lai, Sung-Ho Lerman, A. 534 555~~

~~Lakanen, E. Leshniovsky, H.O. 535 557~~

~~Lambert, S.H. Lester, P. 537 157~~

~~Lane, T.H. Letej, J.J. 965 1C2 403 837~~

~~Langley, D.G. Levin, I. 538 558~~

~~Langmuir, D. levy, B. 32 559~~

~~Lann, H. Levis, C.H. 44 3~~

~~Lapagiiellerie, Y. Ley, H.V. 539 420 larsen, S. LeBiche, H.H. 540 554~~

~~Larson, LeBoux, J. 797 5E6~~

~~Laseter, J.L, Li, H.C. 737 560~~

~~Latouche, C. Liakcpoalos, A.c. 539 561~~

~~Laudelout, H. Liang, S.F. 931 562~~

~~Lauderdale, B.A. liani, A. 541 563 ,120~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Liao, C.F. Lyalikova, H.H. 399 400 581~~

~~Libios, A. Lynn, R.Z. 161 260~~

~~lichtenstein, E.P. Lyszcz, s. 29 56 it 565 825 8C4~~

~~Ligon, J.T. Macek, K.J. 566 582 583~~

~~Lindenbergh, D.J. Hackay, D. 928 564~~

~~Lindsay, W.L. MacPhee, c. 267 567 585~~

~~Lindstrom, Haddcck, T., III. 568 569 570 566~~

~~Linn, R.J. Magnuson, l.H. 881 31~~

~~Lipas, B. Mahendrappa, H.K. 428 5E7~~

~~Lisk, D.J. Maier-Eode, H. 625 568~~

~~Liu, L.C. Faier, R.H. 571 243~~

~~Livingston, D.S. Malone, C.R. 368 589~~

~~Lockvood, J.L. Manaril, C.P. 501 80 590~~

~~Loken, P.J. Manahan, S.E. 572 591~~

~~Lon g, J. Mandl, R.H. 973 592~~

~~Long, R.c. Mansell, R.s. 573 593 594 595~~

~~Longlev, R.E. Manskaya, S.N. 337 5S6~~

~~Lopez-Gonzalez, J.D. Nanthey, J.A. 574 575 738~~

~~Lopez, P.L Harciulioniene, D. 576 233~~

~~Loucks, O.L. "»tcc?'i| G. 363 597~~

~~Lu, Po-Yung Harks, P.L. 465 635 638 £98 Marshall, J.S. lubchenko, 7.Y. c 920 99~~

~~Ladders, F. Marshall, V.G. 126 577 6CC~~

~~Lunde, G. Martin, P. 578 222~~

~~Lundxe, p.R. Martinez, H.E. 333 370 6 C 1~~

~~Luthin, J.H. Marvan, P. 579 €C2~~

~~Lutz, J.v. Masri, M.S. 828 6C3~~

~~Luxnoore, R.J. Mastrcaolo, C.A. 580 548 1?1~~

~~AUTHOR IND"X~~

~~latson, W.R. Merit a, B.V. 60H 463~~

~~Hatsumura, Mehta, N.C. 605 606 717 2?2 627~~

~~Mattraw, II.c. MeIs ted, S.W. 607 524~~

~~Mavlyanov, G. A. Meltcn, J.R. 608 628~~

~~Hay, R.H. Mengel, K. 609 61C 659~~

~~Haver, Jr. Menzel, D.W. 611 813 310 1010~~

~~Mavland, H.". Merzer, R.E. 142 554~~

~~Mclean, E.O. Mercado, A. 827 £30~~

~~McAllister, C.C. Meriaux, S. 612 161~~

~~McAllllffP, C. Herlini, N. 613 303~~

~~Mccarter, J.A. Mestres, R. 168 614 631~~

McConnell, w.J. ietcalf. R .1 . 615 616 163 388 465 466 467 632 633 634 63 5 636 637 618 Mccormick, J.P. 639 767 736 Michijiraa, M.S. Mccraren, J.P. 647 169 Niddlebcooks, E.J. Mccune, D.C. 742 592 fiicttinen, J.K. BCDiffet, V.T. 429 617 Mifflin, M.D. McEnery, I.E. 516 549 618 Miller, A. McFeters, G.A. 553 619 Miller, "C.W. HcGauhey, P.H. 337 640 317 Miller, H.G. McGee, J. 641 396 Miller, H.M. McHenry, J. ees 789 Miller, J.H. Mclntire, C.D. 3 4 620 621 622 799 1003 filler, M.H. Mcintosh, R.P. 8C 590 623 Miller, M.S. McKercher, R.B. 302 655 Miller, R.S. McKinney, M. 761 624 Miller, R.B. McKone, C.E. 642 625 Miller, S.M. McNabb, J.F. 26 230 231 Kistry, K.B. Meeks, R.I. 37 38 237 626 Mitchcll, D. 643 122

~~AOTHOR INDEX~~

~~Mitchell, J.W. Hull, R. 363 94~~

~~Mitchell, H.J. Mullet, W.A. 766 550~~

~~Mitchell, R.I. Mundie, J.H. 644 645 €57~~

~~Mitropolsky. A.Y. Murdoch, M. U1 6«6 982~~

~~Miyake, H. Murphy, P.G. 6K\7 658~~

~~Moilanen, R.W. Murray, C. 184 659~~

~~Mokma, D.I. Murray, L. 648 659~~

~~Molozhanova, P.G. Nair, K.P.P. 426 €60~~

~~Mclozhanova, L.G Nakamuca, H. 872 S 48~~

~~Moody, K. Nakawaua, M. 649 104~~

~~5*oore, R.B. Nalivkin, Y.V. 389 €61~~

~~Morelli, M. Naqvi, S.M. 650 662~~

~~Morgan, N.w. Naryshkin, H.A. 652 21~~

~~Morgan, R. Nash, R.G. 25 63 64 663 664~~

~~Moriarty, F. lavarrete Guijosa, A. 651 575~~

~~Hork, H.M. 'leibcer, E. 797 752~~

~~Morris, E.R. Nelscn, n.J. 1017 7 64~~

~~Morris. H.D. Nelscn, D.w. 895 665~~

~~Morris, w.J. Nelscn, W.E. 652 €€6 e67~~

~~Morse, M.I. Nemanic, E.B. 133 153~~

~~Mortimer, D.C. Neueth, R. 20 6 335~~

~~Mosse, R. Neniskiene, V. 372 651 2 33~~

~~Mosser, J.I. Newell, B.S. 654 £68~~

~~Moyer, J.B. Nickless, G. 655 127~~

~~Moza, P. Nielsen. D.R. 656 669 942~~

~~Mueller, G. Nikorcva, A.G. 53 513~~

~~Mulawica, 5.T. Nishisrot-o, R.K. 7«9 €70~~

~~Mulia, M.S. Nixon, s.w. 409 671 123~~

~~AUTHOR TIU^X~~

~~Nommk, H. Ochel, I.I. 672 7C1~~

~~Norseth, T. Orlot, G.T. 673 670 147~~

~~Novak, V. Orlov, D.S. 675 7C2~~

~~Nyborg, Oschuald, H.R. 397 703~~

~~Nye, P.'I. Osgeifcy, J.H. 46 49 676 677 04~~

~~Nystron, R.F. Ospenson, J.N. 465 467 366~~

~~O'nell, E. T.. Oswald, H.J. 678 316 317~~

~~O'Hara, J. Ott, A.I. 932 916~~

~~O'Hare, p.J, Oucllette, G.J. 679 1U8~~

~~O'Neill, R. V. Overdahl, C.J. 680 650~~

Odun, P.P. Oncriein, l.N. 41 168 320 681 682 6E3 1C5 706 68H 685 366 Ovstcn, P.H. Oflura, H.T. 7C7 686 687 Padden, T.J. Oduia, W.P. 309 688 Page, A.I. Oehme, P.H. 494 689 Pan. S.K. Office of Hater Resources Research, Washington, D. 419 C. Hater Resources Scientific Information center S90 papadcpulos, I.S. 110 Ogden, E.T. 587 Papanicolaou, E. P. 7C8 Oqner, G. 691 Parkhurst, D.F. •63 Ogorodnikov, V.I. 646 Pailange, J.Y. 709 710 711 712 713 Ghr.omo, I. 692 Pataele, L.H. 714 Okaichi, T. 694 Patra, H. 539 Okino, T. 693 Parrish, J.D. CC7 Okutani, K. 694 Parsons, T.R. 612 715 Qlausson, E. 695 Paschinger, H. 261 Oiler, H. 181 Patel, B. 716 Olney, c.E. 696 Patil, K.C. 717 Oloffs, p.C. 697 698 Patin, S.A. 718 Olsen, s. 699 700 Patrick, R. 719 Olson, J.S. 941 ,124

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Patten, B.C. Picnke, H.B. 720 721 732~~

~~Patulski, D. Pisarev, V. 553 734~~

~~Paulson, R. rlatc, P. 900 735~~

~~Pease, H.L. Piatt. R.B. 777 736~~

~~Pechku Renkov, V.L. Poelstra, P. 718 285 769~~

~~Peinemann, N. Poirtaier, H.A. 259 737~~

~~Peoples, A. Polikarpov, G.G. 181 233~~

~~Peldue, E.H. Polin, D. 775 39~~

~~Perez, A.I. Polzin, H.J. 722 738~~

~~Perhac, R.H. Pcaeroy, L. 723 739 740 741~~

~~Perrens, S.J. Porcella, D.B. 951 742~~

~~Ppterle, T.J. Porter, P. E. 237 724 5 37~~

~~Peters, L.N. Posner, A.M. 725 7«3~~

~~Peterson, I..A. Powers, v.i. 117 B61~~

~~Pfaender, P.K. Poz-zi, G. 726 303~~

~~Pfister, R.H. Pratt, D.M. 557 727 744~~

Philip, J.I. Pratt, P.P. 728 16 17 407 492 493 494 745 817 Phillips, P.T. 473 prausnitz, J.H. 917 Phillips, J.'?. 369 prestcn, A. 746 901 Phillips, R.H. 829 830 831 Pribil, S. 602 Phinney, H.K. 621 Price, K. 747 748 Picat, P. 418 price , T.J. 227 228 Pick, W.F. 371 Pringlc, 3.H. 749 Piencmann, N. 729 Pritchara, P.H. 750 Pierre, 730 Pratchett, H.L. 4C6 Pillay A.R. 731 prcbst, G. H. 738 Pinder, G.P. 111 732 Prckhcrov, V. 751 Pinta, 1. 778 Puck, D.E. 366 ,125

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Puckett, K.J. Rennie, D.A. 752 774~~

~~Fuig, P. Rennie, R.J. 108 77U~~

~~PuLushothanan, K. Reuter, J.H. 753 715~~

~~Puschmann, H. Reynolds, H.T. 75ft 163~~

~~Pyatt, E.E. Rhead, M.M. 722 ZC~~

~~Rabinowitz, H. "hcades, J.D. 755 1C9~~

~~Raczr G.J. Rhcads, F. H. 152 776~~

~~Raines, G.E. Rhodes, R.C. 84 777~~

~~Rains, D.w. Riandcy, C. 177 756 778~~

~~Rains, T.C. Rice, C.P. 900 779 780 849~~

~~Ransey, R.H. Rice, T.R. 757 161 991~~

~~Randhawa, N.5. Richards, F.A. 758 334~~

~~Randies, C.I. Richardson, D.H. 557 727 752~~

~~Pashid, fl.A. Richardson, E.N. 759 760 762~~

~~Raymont, J.E.G. Richardson, R.E. 761 763~~

~~Read, D.C. Rick, A.J. 762 763 519~~

~~Reed, J.R. Riekerk, H. 764 764~~

~~Reese, C.E. Riffaldi, R. 765 765~~

~~Reichle, D.P. Riglcr, F.H. 766 766 787~~

~~Reinold, R.J. Riley, J.P. 7U0 652 peinhold, K. Rinehart, C.D. 767 271~~

~~Reincrt, R.E. Ringer, R.K. 768 39~~

~~Reimger, p. Ringlc, J.C. 285 769 7E8~~

~~Kcintam, L. Rish, H.A. 770 SC3~~

~~Renezov, N.P. Rissanen, K. 771 429~~

~~Renson, I. Ritchie, J. 772 789~~

~~Reneau, R.B. Robertson, D.E. 773 7 SO~~

~~Renfro, w.c. Robinson, T.W. 914 218 ,126~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Robinson, W.H. Saas, A. 385 418~~

~~Robledo, D.D. Safaccv, H.G. 601 471~~

~~Rode, .A.A. Said, ft.B. 791 606~~

~~Rogovski, A.S. Saiki, M. 792 793 791 6 52~~

~~Rohleder, K. Saila, S.B. 795 8C7~~

~~Rolfe, 6.1. Salineres, B. 796 539~~

~~Roakens, fi.J.K. Salo, A. 665 8C8~~

~~Romney, E.M. Saltzman, S. 797 6C9~~

~~Rook, D.A. Samoilova, E«H. 975 810 <~~

~~Rook, H.I. Sanada, E. 900 1004 1005~~

~~Rooma, I. Sanchez, I. 770 811~~

~~Rosato, P. Sanders, H.O. 798 454 455 611 812 813~~

~~Rose, F.L. Sands, R. 191 799 614~~

~~Rose, J,M. Sangfca, G.K. 865 467 639 815~~

~~Rosen, J.D. Sans, R.N. 99 355 358 359 360~~

~~Rosenberg, R. Santelraann, P.H. N~~

~~Rosenblatt, G.H. Sarma, S.V. 121 816~~

~~Rosenthal,, G.H. Saunders, C.R. 878 454 455~~

~~Rosentul, G.L. Savel'Ev, E.A. 601 \ 19~~

~~Roulet, N. Saxena, S.N. 222 9C4~~

~~Rouse, H.R. Sealf, H.R. 800 230 231~~

~~Routson, R.C. Scarpino, P.v. 801 802 969 434~~

~~Rubin, H. Schalscha, E.B. 548 519 817~~

~~Ruch, R.R. Schieferstein, R.H. 480 527~~

~~Runnels, J. Schmidt, R.L. 486 969~~

~~Russell, D.A. Schmitt, H.D. 803 5 19~~

~~Ruszkovska, 1. Schmulbach, J.C. 804 4"<5~~

~~Ruthven, J.A. Schneider, R. P. 805 970 127~~

~~AUTHOR INMEX~~

~~Schnell, J.H. Shekhanova, T.A. 966 718~~

Schnitzer, M. Sheldon, H.G. 691 785 818 819 820 821 £79 822 823 Shentcn, L.R. schoenberger, F.J. 740 824 Sherman, P. Schubert, J. 638 518 Shieh, Y.J. Schulz. K.R. 841 565 825 Shigeuoto, H. Schumacher, G.J. IC'M 962 Shirap, N.F. Schuth, C.K. 460 635 638 Shimshi, D. Schutz, D.F. 812 826 Shiomi, M.T. Schwab, G.O. 146 027 Shlain, L.B. Scott, D.P. 561 301 Shuji, 1. Scott r H.D. 813 828 829 830 831 Shukla, S.S. Scott» V.H. 814 978 342 Shure, 15.J. Sedlet, J. 645 96 Sid, Ro, A.A. Seki, H. 846 832 Siddiqi, I. Selim» M.S. 937 833 Sieborth, J.M. Sequeira, T3.M.D. 298 847 834 Siegel, A. Serne, R.J. 848 B02 Siems, P.L. Serueivt, J. 292 835 Sikka, H.C. Sevenhuysen, fl. 779 780 849 236 Siler, K.L. Shade, 5. 667 78 Sillanpaa, M. Shainberg, I. 536 559 Siskins, C.A. Shalhevet, J. 850 559 Sinclair, A.G. Shaurette, M. 851 595 Sinclair, C.G. Shaykewich, C. F. 652 836 Singh, B.R. Shchebetkbvskii, V.M. 853 526 Singh, J.H. Shearer, B.C. 854 837 Sinnasve, J. sheets, T.J. 931 34 357 838 839 Skinner, S.Z.H. Sheikh, K.H. 820 821 822 823 840 ,128

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

Skogerboe, G.V. Starr, R.I. 855 452 Skulberg, 0. Starr, T.J. 293 150 Slatyer, R.O. Steele, A.K. 514 746 Slone, H.D. Stefanskii, R.S. HO 4 872 Smiles, D.E. Steintrich, A. 856 921 Sairnov, N.I. Steiner, R.L. 1018 824 Smith, A.E. Stephens, K. 857 €12 Smith, E.E. Sternberg, Y.H. 741 875 Smith, J.I. Sternling, C.V. 707 5€2 Smith, M.J. Stevenson, E.J. 591 576 Smith, S.J. Steward, K.K. 858 859 886 Smith, N.H. Stewart, D.K. 860 e77

SnellingrK.W. Stewart, M.I. 861 e78 Sodergren, A. Stickel, L.F. 862 879 Soininen, R. Stickel, «.H. 429 879 Sokolov, A.A. Stcbte, E. R. 863 4ce Soamerfeldt, T.G. Stcllj, L.H. 864 529 Spangler, N.J. Stcry, J.D. 865 496 Sparks, R.E. Stranger-Johannessen 135 572 Spencer, w.v. Stretel. 0. 159 160 866 e67 6E0 Spigarelli, J.I. Strickland, J.D.R. 865 612 881 Sprague, J.B. Strohal, C. 868 869 870 4C*> 882 Spronk, *>. Strong, J. 871 1*2 StUffCt, 0.G. Spynu, K.I. r 872 • n9 Stacey, H. Styrcn, c.^. 129 130 370 766 Stanford, G. Sudnitsyn, l.T. 859 883 Starbuck, J.S. Sukegawa, S. 179 419 Stark, N.H. Sulijiene* !>. 873 874 233 ,129

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Sumner, n.^. Thakre, S.K. 556 9CU Sutcliffe, J.F. Thcnann, R.V. 881 905~~

Sutton, D.L. Thcnas, G.W. 885 886 887 906 907 1019 Suzuki, H. Thcmas, R.I. 692 9C8 Svec, H.J. Thcnas, W.A. 355 358 360 SC9 Svanson. fl.D. Thompson, J.H. 980 346 Swartz, E.D. Thcnpson, W.W. 803 960 Suoboda, A.R. Tiedenann, A.R. 887 907 3C Syers, J.K. Tietjen, J.H. 432 6U8 844 888 889 976 551 977 978 Tilders, V. Szalay, A. 871 890 891 Tinicfeeva, N.A. szeto, S.y. 910 697 698 Tinker, P.B. Szilagyi, M. 4S 891 Tisdale, S.L. Takahashi, H. 911 429 Titus, J.E. Takatori, *.H. 66 17 Todd, R.I. Talibudeen, 0. 912 892 Todd, R.H. Taau, CoO. 513 893 Tonlinson, R.D. Tanura, T. 914 92 792 793 794 894 Tons, E.A. Tan, K.H. 371 895 Topivala, H.H. Tanaka, Y. 852 197 Tosnatene, T.G. Taub, T.B. 915 896 897 Toth, S.J. Taylor, A.v. 916 139 714 898 Tonneley, s.j. Taylor, F.6. 1C1 102 103 899 984 985 986 Tracy, c.R. Taylor, J.K. 363 900 Tscnopoulos, C. Tchan, Y.T. 917 731 Ticker, 8.V. Teapleton* «.L. 366 901 949 Tucker, R.K. Teng, T.C. 185 654 Tukey, H.B. Tarkoltoob, R.H. 918 902 Turbas, E. Teshabaev, S. 519 903 ,130

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Turekian, K.K. Veitfa, G.D. 826 929 Turner, B.C. Verdium J. 379 930~~

~~Turner, R.C. Verdcnk, p. 155 921~~

~~Turovskii, D.S. Vernterg, W.B. 920 932~~

~~Turski, R. Vernette G. 921 539~~

~~Tyson, K.c. Verstraete, W. 295 4C~~

~~Ohlmann, Von D. Visser, S.A. 922 933 934~~

~~Ukita, T. Von Eraunschweig 419 629~~

~~'Jnanova, O.G. Vosjan, J.H. 581 935 underwood, D.L. Voss, G. 384 338~~

~~Otley, D. Vrcchinskiy, K.K 420 936~~

~~Vaccaro, B.*. Wagner, K. H. 484 937~~

~~Vachaud, G. Wablterg, J.S. 856 923 437~~

~~Vaidyanatban, I. V. Waldichuk, (1. 46 938~~

~~Valenzuela Calahorro, c. walker, A. 575 939~~

~~Van Anburg, G.I. Walker, K.C. 215 940~~

~~Van Bladel, R. Walker, R.W. 924 337~~

~~Van Der Borght, 0. Walker, T.W, 69 925 868~~

~~Van Per Hoek, G.J. walker, W.R. 935 855~~

~~Van Dorsser, J.C. Wallet. H.D. 975 941~~

~~Van Geaerden, H. Waller, W.T. 926 136~~

~~Van Hoek, R.J. Walsh, n.F. 871 813~~

~~Van Hook, R.T., Jr. Wang, B.H. 927 652~~

~~Van Laerhoven, C.a. Wanner, H. 449 450 451 322~~

~~Van Puyabroeck, S. Wanntcro, R. 69 1C0 Van Sehaik, J.C. warick. A.W. 864 942~~

~~Van Schreven, D.A. wnrkentin, B.p. 928 •47~~

~~Vauclin, H. Watncke, D.O. 856 943 944 m~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~<>arren, C.*. Whitfcr'l, L.A. 114 621 945 946 <361 962~~

~~Warren, G.F. Whittaker, R.H. 963 208 67P~~

~~"nrren, H.V. flhittingham, W.F. 947 watanabe, T. Whittcn, B .A. 9U8 564~~

~~Watson, D.G. Whitwcrth, W.R. 192 193 949 965~~

~~Watson, K.K. Widdcwson, A.E. P50 951 - 40~~

~~Watt, K.E.v. wicgert, R.G. 952 966~~

~~watts* D.G. Wiklatider, L. 36 3 967~~

~~Waugh, T.C. Wille, ?. 31 140~~

~~«>ax, L.H. wilder, H.B. 11 968~~

~~Webb, K.L. Wildung, R.K. 447 6C2 969~~

~~Weber, J.E. Wiley, w. R. 953 970~~

~~Webster, J.M. wilhn. J.L. 698 4 ?8 971 972 97 3~~

~~weeks, wilkins, B., Jr. 954 J 17~~

~~Weinstein, L.H. wilkriss, P.E. 592 574~~

~~Weise, K. Will, G.il. 955 975 Williams, B.L. 656 641~~

~~Weiss, H.V. Williams, J.D.H. 9B1 844 976 977 978~~

~~Welch, H.E. Williams, L.G. 956 979 980~~

~~Welch, L.F. Williams, P.n. 60 981~~

~~Welch, R.H. Williams, R. 957 982~~

~~Wershaw, R.L. Williams, R.E. 958 959 292~~

~~wetherill, C.R. Williams, R.J.F. 757 422~~

~~Wheeler, W.B. Williams, V.P. 595 425~~

~~whisler, F.D. Willis, J. 951 227~~

~~White, B.B. Willis, J. K. 960 167 188 228~~

~~White, J. L. Willis, V» H. 47 781~~

~~Whitevay, S.G. Willson, H.R. 162 409 ,132~~

~~AUTHOR INDEX~~

~~Wilson, R.H. Yeager, D.w. 156 1009~~

~~Wilson, T.V. Yeutsch, C.S. 566 1010~~

Witherspoon, J.P. Yeroshicheva, N.I. 725 766 899 983 984 985 7C2 986 Yoneda, S. Witkanpr M. 1011 721 934 987 988 989 Young, H.C. Wnek, W.J. 264 990 Young, R.G. Wolfe, D.A. 625 991 Yousef, Y.A. Wolfe, S.I, 309 992 Yu, c.: Wolffr R-G. 95 993 Yu, E.H. Wolin, R.J. 1012 186 Yuen, Q.H. Wolkoff, A.W. 386 584 Yurascva, 0.1. WoltZ, W.G. 513 573 Yutkevich, I.D. Pong, A.S. 1C13 184 Zatik, H.J. Wood, W.W. 1014 994 Zanancv, P.B. Woodwell, G.M. 471 688 995 996 Zegers, C. Woolson, E.A. 2C5 425 476 664 997 998 999 1000 Zepp, R.G. 992 *orsham, H.M. 1001 Zindahl, R.L. 36 Wright, R.T. 1002 Ziomermann, H.H. 1015 Wu, L.C. 1012 Zieon, S. 824 Wulff, B.I. 622 1003 Zitko, V. 1016 Burster, C.F. 654 688 ZOCk, E.G. 1017 Yananoto, T. 1004 1005 Zorik, Y.I. 1018 Yanaya, R. 1006 Zufcer, R. 477 Yang, s.J. 1007 Zuckerman, B.I. 337 640 Yankyavichyus, K. 1008 Zvarun, A.A. 1019 Yannacone, V.J., Jr. 363

~~Yaron, B. 809~~

~~Yaroshevich, P.P. 1013~~

~~Yasutake, w.T. 25 f>~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX 135~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~.ALPHA.-TRICHLOROMETHYLBENZYL PHENYL ETHERS ACHD1T1 COEFFICIENTS 388 564 C17~~

~~ABATEMENT ACYT.-AMIDASE 765 917 99~~

~~ABDOHINAL VA* ACAMS-MCULTON METHOD 635 342~~

~~ABS ADAPTATION 5FT 23 312~~

ABSORPTION ACIPCSE TISSUE 27 49 56 64 70 82 IS 83 87 128 180 '189 192 206 221 275 278 325 325 ADSOFETION 336 353 359 396 435 474 11 13 31 47 105 120 486 495 555 578 594 642 121 129 149 192 198 208 659 677 fi78 688 704 710 2Z0 229 230 231 242 249 712 796 830 831 8i»9 854 577 330 333 340 346 351 862 909 948 953 957 357 365 370 371 376 377 3 84 392 395 399 400 402 ABSORPTION RATE 463 406 488 492 510 524 353 532 533 53 4 575 655 667 699 704 720 727 731 737 ABUNDANCE ec6 808 809 829 867 894 804 9C6 909 914 939 953 957 977 1019 ACAROL 595 ADSORPTION CAPACITY 1C5 ACCUMULATION 21 39 102 144 180 185 ADSORPTION ISOTHERM 192 212 247 260 286 424 699 436 443 472 481 519 529 577 598 619 626 672 702 ADSOBE1IVITY 768 799 862 910 998 120

~~ACCUMULATOR AEROEIC 834 3C1~~

~~ACETATE AEROBIC MINERALIZATION 254 456 747 859~~

~~ACETIC ACID AEEOEIC TREATMENT 230 231 824~~

~~ACETYL ACETONE AGE ESTIMATION 417 769~~

~~ACETYLENE AGGICEERATION 613 862~~

~~ACID AGGREGATES 706 1019~~

~~ACID ESTERS AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR 839 306~~

~~ACID SOILS AGITATION 397 492 1C12~~

~~ACIDIFICATION AGRICULTURAL CROPS 428 899~~

~~1CIDITY AGRICULTURAL EFFECTS 80 291 650 597~~

~~ACTINIDE COMPLEXES AGBICCLTORAL PRODUCTS 747 IE9~~

~~ACTINOMYCETES AGRICULTURAL RETURN FLOWS 501 ess~~

~~ACTIVATION ANALYSIS AGRICULTURAL WASTES 405 692 499 667 690~~

~~ACTIVE FRACTION AGBICULTURE 537 27 594 722~~

~~136~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~AGROTIS AIFINE PLANTS 355 899~~

AIR ALGMIVUM 87 373 411 503 505 531 : 448 528 532 702 1019 592 755 835 837 860 872 974 ALUMINUM PHOSPHATE 81 AIR ANALYSIS 562 AHER3CIUM 748 AIRBORNE HETALS 127 AMERICIUM COMPODNDS 747 ALDER 1006 AMERICItJM 241 747 ALDER-B 345 AMETHJNE 571 ALDRXN 138 344 454 455 474 475 AHIBEK 486 511 541 564 656 664 649 827 904 AMINES ALFALPA 23C 231 64 AMINO ACID POOL ALFALPA-D 543 383 AMINC ACIDS ALGA 447 775 491 AMITBCIE ALGACIDES 928 263 AMBONTA ALGAE 313 334 7 36 43 59 83 118 12B 141 164 174 188 193 AMBONIFICATION 250 260 263 309 310 312 380 314 315 316 317 320 332 339 348 352 378 389 409 AHBONIUH 425 435 459 464 466 087 151 590 774 485 490 523 541 551 585 591 602 620 643 654 668 AMMONIUM ACETATE 685 687 693 717 720 731 536 768 779 780 781 799 849 896 973 979 980 982 1008 AM8ONI0M COMPOUNDS 7C5 ALGAL BLOOM 310 &MHORIUM SULFATE 8C ALGAL DENSITY 896 AMOREHOUS COMPONENT REMOVAL 223 ALIPHATICS 1018 AMEHIfOD 445 ALKALI IONS 979 ANAERCEIC ENVIRONMENT 211 ALKALINE 864 ANAEROBIC MINERALIZATION 859 ALKALINE EHOSPHATASE 91 ANAERCBIOSIS 7 ALKYL ARSENICALS 425 ANALCG MODELS 875 ALLOPHANE 407 ANALCGS 36 423 ALLOPHANIC SOIL 853 ANALYSIS 156 408 418 591 624 778 ALLUVIAL CAPTINA SILT LOAM 548 792 ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES ALPHA SPECTROSCOPY 794 647 ANALYTICAL EVALUATION. ALPHA.-TRICHLOEO*ETHYLBENZYLANILINES 282 388 903

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~ANALYTICAL METHODS APELICATION 2«2 21 362 lift 8~~

~~ANALYTICAI SOLUTION AQUARIA 110 73~~

~~ANILINE OXIDASE AQ0AMU1 98 963~~

~~ANILINFS AQUATIC ANIMALS 98 783~~

~~ANIMAL BEHAVIOR AQCATIC BIOLOGY 688 807 765~~

~~ANIMAL WASTFS AQCATIC BIOTA 546 192~~

ANIMALS AQUATIC COMMUNITIES 23 39 69 173 181 293 367 316 371 443 4'T4 U54 466 512 515 589 600 631 671 AQCATIC ECOSYSTEMS 678 681 689 715 748 749 t C 35 50 65 68 765 807 871 989 1014 71 72 73 74 75 77 79 114 115 131 144 147 ANION 157 167 170 171 174 ' 190 730 212 225 226 227 234 237 2<.1 250 252 255 258 268 ANION CATION 1NTEEACTIONS 261 297 312 J16 320 393 126 411 425 446 459 469 478 161 485 500 519 538 542 ANION EXCHANGE FAPER 617 620 021 622 635 657 851 666 687 693 697 715 739 7E3 783 799 807 812 818 ANION EXCHANGE RESIN 818 881 896 910 9 30 945 540 946 971 991 992

~~ANIONS AQUATIC HEDIA 492 493 907 957 79~~

~~ANNUAL VARIATIONS AQLA1IC MICROORGANISMS 367 912~~

~~ANOXIA * AQUATIC ORGAWISHS 340 55 303 350 486 635 767~~

~~ANTAGONISM AQUATIC PLANTS 46 3 2C9 415 886~~

~~PNTHROPODS AQIJATIC POPULATIONS 125 600 409~~

~~ANTIBIOTICS AQUATIC SOLUTION 979 120~~

~~AtiTlCHLOINFSTEBASE ANALYSIS AQDATIC SYSTEMS 299 398~~

~~ANTIMONY AQUATIC WEEDS 156 405 581 364~~

~~ANTIMONY SOLFIDE AQDECOS ENVIRONMENT 581 60(;~~

~~ANTIMYCIN A AQOEOOS EXTRACTS 965 219~~

~~APHIE AQQECCS MEDIA 413 361~~

~~APHIDS AQUECUS SOLUTIONS 299 966 917~~

~~APP AQOECUS SUSPENSIONS 333 130~~

~~APPLE TREES AQUIFER 45 558 111 630~~

~~APPLE-D AQUIFER EVALUATION 106 577 872 875~~

~~APPLES AQOIFER SARD 426 105 138~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~AQUIFER-TEST ANALYSIS ATCMIC SPECTROSCOPY 954 624~~

~~AQUIFERS ATCMI2ATI0N 230 231 690 732 855 778~~

~~ARCTIC ATE 899 456~~

~~SROCIOH 1200 ATPASE : 812 262~~

~~AROMATIC ACID HERBICIDES ATBAICNE 356 721~~

AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS ATRAZINE 613 249 325 330 402 571 588 649 655 731 828 830 831 AROMATIC SOLUTES 861 939 917 AUTOCEROBATOGRAPHY ARSENATE 851 82" 83 132 133 291 392 435 456 948 AUTOCIAVING 8C6 ARSENIC 18 121 156 425 431 432 AUTORADIOGRAPHY 578 689 968 997 99 8 999 82 163 590 724 1000 AUTOTEOPHIC ALGAE •ARSENITE 389 , 82 83 AUTOTROPHS ARTIFICIAL COMMUNITIES 168 805 AUTUMN ARTIFICIAL ECOSYSTEMS 424 597 687 AVAIIABILITY ARTIFICIAL POND 124 126 148 267 314 335 281 382 397 427 448 463 470 556 567 60C 645 678 774 ARTIFICIAL PONDS 836 859 892 898 911 925 469 975 999

~~ARTIFICIAL STREAMS AXENIC ALGAL ECOSYSTEMS 65 485 657 693 96 2 896~~

~~ARTIFICIAL VEGETATION AXENIC CULTURE 290 671~~

~~ASCORBATE AZC-EENZENE ENZYMES 804 97~~

~~ASH AZCTCEACTEB 89 1013 928 933~~

ASSIMILATION BACTERIA 114 . 336 744 927 2C 98 210 265 292 298 . 312 315 317 318 320 321 ASSIMILATION RATES 336 348 369 389 433 453 312 5C0 >522 551 557 581 619 694 726 727 832 852 865 ASSOCIATIONS 912 928 1008 124 BACTEEIAL DEGRADATION ATMOSPHERE 865 "180 323 383 497 562 584 883 974 EAKEC PRODUCTS 1L 17 ATMOSPHERIC PRECIPITATION 324 BAIANCED AQUARIA 763 ATMOSPHERIC TRANSPORT 411 BAID CYPRESS 211 ATOMIC ABSOP.PTION 628 778 1011 BAEIUK 156 ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROPHOTCMETRY 108 531 746 1009 BARLEY 27 34 194 528 774 937 ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPY 601 1017 BAELEY-M 183 430 527 139

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~BASALT BINDING 539 299 921~~

~~BASE BICACCUMULATION 1004 I 27 34 95 203 225 266 269 293 341 349 501 583 BASE SATURATION 718 724 749 780 781 799 397 EI2 813 832~~

~~BASES BICACTIVITY 176 229 395 762~~

BATCH CULTURES BICASSAY 668 862 122 190 198 299 312 378 3S5 500 585 688 763 868 BAY 37289 869 870 360 BICASSAYS BAYS 611 916 BICCREMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND BEACHRS B27 217 BICCHEHISTRY BEAN PLANTS 350 869 508 909 BICC2IES BEAN-D 427 765 70 412 456 BICCONCENTRATION BEANS 4 143 479 497 501 878 220 253 495 BICCYCLE BED LOAD 405 517 BICDEGRADAEILITY .BEET-D 95 350 388 466 633 634 ,'. 872 €27 638 639 767

~~BEHAVIOR BIODEGRADABLE INSECTICIDES 869 4~~

BENTAXON EICDEGRADATION 95 I 54 249 636 BENTAZON BICDETERIORATION 11 149 230 231 384 572 690 €S6 765 839 BENTHIC ALGAE 43 683 685 BICDYKAHICS 116 BENTHIC FLORA 622 BICGECCHEHISTRY 187 947 BENTHIC MACROINVERTEERATES 542 971 BICINCICAT 325 BENTHOS 227 312 339 352 4U5 469 BICIKtlCATORS 550 719 799 971 972 746

~~EFNTONITE BICLCGICAL ABSORPTION 208 642 675 864 1019 1C14~~

~~BERYLLIUM 7 BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY 96 471~~

~~BETA PARTICLES BICLCGICAL AVAILABILITY 197 766 26 69 997~~

~~BETA-GAMMA RADIATION BICLCGICAL CONTROL 196 317~~

~~BHC BIOLOGICAL CYCLING 664 877 464 464~~

~~BIBLIOGRAPHIES BICLCGICAL EFFECTS 244 499 690 757 241 444 766~~

~~BIBLIOGRAPHY BICLCGICAL HALF-LIPS 241 391 181 340 725 755~~

~~BICARBONATE BIOLOGICAL MAGNIFICATION 585 562 632 190~~

~~KEYWORD I RDM~~

~~BIOLOGICAL PADIATIOH EPPECTS 8LCORS 258 982 »90 961 BIOLOGICAL SURE BIOS GRASS-n 54 ee~~

~~BIOLOGICAL TRARSPORtlATIOR 8L0E-GREER AlGAft 22 170 310 389~~

~~BT0L06XCAL TORROVEP RlQECRAftS 927 in~~

~~blOLOGICAL VARIABILITY 910ESUL 27 €11~~

~~BrOLOGICAL-CHEMCAt VUO CORTROL RLCfCJttS 731 IS) 13S IH 491 760 799 BI0MAGRIPZCATX9R RlWICRl** At«AR 630 615 «IA 617~~

~~EIOHASS 166 16R 602 612 693 9RS 973 «CT PIORfGERERA*IOR 169 8CC5 BI0SPH1KE m 3«9 996~~

~~BIOSYRTES TTJO SOIARt BIOTA 169 171 ?2B RCITIF SRPTRXRM* BXOTIC COIKORXtf 149 315 TMC« OWOSM BXOTX0 SSI WLTC* 9ATERSAL BXOTITR 2M~~

~~BXOTRA«POji»IATSOR 116 199 SRT 671 tit~~

~~SXMM 696~~

~~BIMXDTRSAN COMPOORRS * 59<* **m m~~

~~»T«T SI**;** BJRCH w~~

It*

~~MPCFF 1 TO~~

~~tHRIil~~

~~m tAoct umt »IR»9 815 TP-CAUSROMRIFTI ACS.?O»RC*:TR it* *I9~~

~~•UTFTOTTT nt 196 *ET*M tucR JM»ROCR~~

~~MMfl STOOR 74«~~

~~two* 141 wtmnn mnsx~~

~~FWMRIITS CA»ACM CAFACJT* 003 861~~

~~SOMAS C«»!MM CAFACITF OSTIRFLXHATION «C7~~

~~M* CAMIAFTM «»A J HJC? IN~~

~~MLLFJWS CMUM ACTION 73S 7TL~~

~~FIMOEWCT CAtUtAttY C0»QtJCTIVX1V cir CfcmtAftV &IFF8SI0W m zmvtttx CAMMtATS it* $ *2«~~

~~CACOWMC *est* CAMAITATW *« TOOO 117 MS CAMCt#!JtA# SI 1*3 10FT IS* 713~~

~~7*3 1TT« 7§* C*»8C*Y0M?t I0»» CMtC* m •»0 509 612~~

~~CARS ton i n CAMC* OJOXSOS 75 n« 672~~

~~CAMC* CXOtXOt ttMlt* T!L~~

~~CALCAISOSS JMWI* c*«c» not m~~

CAFCCST CAftCS HONOXXOt m ITL CAMC* 1« »» •• ** 12} 124 115 SI ?«7 3»0 329 311 JSC S8* *07 ALO 3t& «2S 933 *5S SW «S S«S $95 «)3 6«0 «5ft FELT 701 1M 76T SFS 777 *3* mi •tt ?0<* WS US* CAF8C* 1« exoxin «I3 CAASCKATR CMCI0* CfttOfSSt lis 585 CA»SC«AttS EAMTW* 290N9ANIC CCFTWTTNOS

~~cmcmiiffio* 130~~

~~cAtecm CMOM <*L«10* at 101 »0 CAtlOIIl CJIOOP~~

~~STI 7FT CARtCHlXC ACIDS CAIOM***** 775 JIT CAHC1 BXCRQCOSiS CWERM * 61S CAIP CAPO** 118 136 716 CAtRlXft 10MS CAPACSTATCT MT»» 3*1 142~~

~~K8TH0B0 XSOEX~~

~~CARROT-D CHAHHIL CATFISH 82S 872 €11~~

~~CARROTS CHARCCfiL 359 698 953~~

CATION CttARCI IS 30 109 113 140 176 lea 163 207 223 273 281 397 461 528 535 538 607 648 CHARGED PARTICLE TRACKS 702 708 730 760 77U 773 648 802 817 819 850 87a 890 916 957 1019 C8HA7ES 117 146 230 231 62A 748 CATXOH EXCHANGE 507 510 53a 563 8«3 CRttAIINO AGENTS 99a 272

CATION EXCHANGE CAPACITY CBflAtXON 527 888 238 231 23« 236 5aa 585 5ft 667 647 876 895 900 CATIONS 178 53* 907 CtttMlCAt ANALYSIS 4f2 82A 718 CATTL6 «JS CH?MU*t AUTOPSY ««8 CAOtiriOttKlt CQCOtttfR CttfMKM. 8X8018® tat atnr sx«s 711 CttlMKAL COMPOSITION 8C« CELI, DENSITY 881 C*E8Uftl S«»ItI88108 FIT «82 CElUlLOSf 603

~~CEttttLQSR *f ACtlON COMPLEX IJSC 7S« IC a? 6»7~~

82 "tn C8I8KAL 8tACTI0«$ 9*9 CEiEAl 739 C»f*1Cfttt U 200 i-77 52A $37 CIMM 261 s*e cutNitomioti cmim i«i AI« CFTTFLIM KQ a7« 6*A CttlM ia« 293 526 <6921 781 10C8 cftfftc*tr*or*artutn e «mtm*s C'LTTFI-IAA 189 CWfftCSTAT

~~CSSIOJt 389 <*m « 23 SIC im CTTICAT* 981 iee~~

~~CfSItM CHlOPXDf c#isc»cn& 1*9~~

~~CBSSBM XSffMPSS C8I*E«ET!T»*£ AJJ ?«€ 6«7~~

CESIPil 13a CUMIM 215 309 721 125 6C1 92 T 9BS cesr«» t3? n 6 196 197 229 208 258 281 293 349 am 521 cntefm* 526 692 735 713 75ft 78« tM sat ««« 790 792 793 79ft «9f 941 971 979 m® 987 98* 989 cinemas: T8MSW8T 1008 *77

~~C8A&TOG9 ATMS cutcttfcows aa7 9 103~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~CHLORELt.A CHlOtCSXS 332 591 34 253 840~~

~~CHLORPEWVIMPMOS CHtORFROPHAH 420 670 828 831~~

~~CHLORZOE CHKCMYRIPOS 155~~

~~CHLORIDE IOI» CHIOR1HIAHID 520 260~~

~~CHMMXPES CHROMATOGRAPHIC COltlHNS 18* U56 493 532 705 858 537 907 CHROMATOGRAPHY cHLoumno turtttfms 585 37-5 377 820 459 5S3 S97 623 727 769~~

~~CttLQPItfATf 0 ttVOROCANCON CHPCRATOCRAPHY ANALYSIS 9 775~~

CHtOMNATtt* tt*!»P0CAMC» PfSTlC:i>*S CITPOMTIN 717 tl 193 156 230 530 548 749 778 1017 CWtOf»!MTIO KV0MCA960NS 116 J9i WO 501 553 557 C«50»!|t»1 51 5«<* Ml U1 St 195 «01 927 9«9 ctttopiMTin m«cric:m CMI091C EPfECT? 6*8 119

~~E»W?IWT!(» PMTCSM c~~

~~Cttt.O*l«« mONIC IRRADIATION 21 a m MS m 197 euiaftm AUPHATIC couwwos C(IIONIC IRRAIDAtlON S9« *3H?~~

~~C*M»M*S If- CHSOR1C TOKICXTf 593 62* »12 981 m~~

~~Oflumss 1ft CK«0«}Q9 SI • ATJ u~~

~~cut IS J!7~~

~~CXKQIMIMT PHASES CtftftOTg eis~~

~~CIITHW C#M»»0-**C-K«M MNWES FSL~~

~~CM*«S 797~~

~~§9 cii#es-o 71 S29 7*5~~

~~CLARIS 72$ 227 2(11 981~~

~~®7* CtAt TL 335 791 955 CFLTOPONRFTLUCKTO* ctttoto*te mm * t *c mr f CTA¥ C0*T8»T 509 995 91 209~~

~~C»t«PSI»»OS IIUCTICIM CtAY «l»t*ALOGY SOS Ml~~

C#FC««»F»8FU CU1 UltllLS 354 >13 «U «22 1010 737 c nvamvnm* ClAYS *7* 31 51 92 17® 215 223 571 370 171 176 377 199 •CO 52ft 53$ 57* 642 675 313 7ca 75 J •03 806 «S0 887 953 99» 1019 C»WJIW*EFFFIF (99 144

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~CLEARCDTTING COMBUSTION 502 960~~

~~CLEAVAGE COMMUNITIES 648 992 =48 549 982~~

~~CLIMATE COBMtNITY 124 609 6C9 620 671~~

~~CLIMATE EFFECTS COEHONITY ENGINEERING 558 666~~

CLIMATIC FLUCTUATIONS COMNONITY HETADOLISM 90 170 171 172 173 174 617 956 965 CLIMAX ASSOCIATIONS 315 COMMUNITY RESPIRATION 352 621 CLOSES ECOSYSTEMS 610 CONPMIIOH 671 CLOSED MICROCOSM 72 COHPI1ITION 114 719 CLOSED-TOP PIfLC CHAMBERS 373 COMPIIX COMPOUNDS 462 667 CLOSBRE 598 CCRPIEX FORMATION 7C2 CLOVER 062 CORPIEX ION 518 CNIDARIA 464 CCMPIEXES lf.5 422 437 691 758 COASTAL WATERS 71 484 49"> 659 746 882 COMPtmNG S99

~~COASTS CCCPtEXITY 895 6C9~~

COBALT COMPOSITION 156 261 275 405 471 530 667 696 72 J 749 930 C9HPCSTS COBALT ISOTOP'S 4S9 790 CONFUTE* ANALYSIS COBALT 56 217 716 COMPUTER CALCULATIONS COBALT 60 84 96 229 234 281 401 ate 659 716 790 9*>1 CCMP01ER MODELING 278 CODISTILLATION 12 COMPETE* MODELS 662 COELEV'TBRATPS 447 COMPOTER PROGRAMS 5e7 591 COHO SALMON 657 COMPOIER SIMULATION 374 911 989 COLXPOft!! BACTERIA 196 CCf.FUTER TRACERS 2C3 COLLIHATEO 9EHFCT0S 303 CONCENTRAITON 4€1 COLLXOOAL NATURE 13 CONCENTRATION 156 240 278 667 696 717 COLLOIDS E35 737 CCSCE JURATION CHEMISTRY CCLORXMF.TRY 624 J3& 1017 CONCENTRATION COMPOSITION COLOR* PRCC009E 149 198 402 C0RCERINA7I0R FACTORS 140 145

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~CONCENTRATION PROFILES CCEEPCOS 151 447~~

~~CONCENTRATION REDUCTION COPPER 936 31 146 156 267 271 275 322 457 548 591 694 715 CONDUCTIVITY 723 749 778 804 811 871 308 580 675 836 923 950 C85 886 920 935 1017~~

~~CONDUCTIVITY COEFFICIENT CCEPEB ORE 883 271~~

~~CONFINING BED CCEPEF SULPATES 993 9 65~~

~~CONIFERS COSAI REEFS 899 210~~

~~CONJUNCTIVE SORFACE-GROUNDWATEB SYSTEM COED GRASS 722 298~~

~~CONJUNCTIVE USE COREY METHOD 722 5€0~~

CONSERVATION CORN 498 64 117 431 470 629 670 714 838 997 999 CONSOMER-REGENEBATOR 686 COBN-K 6C 80 88 590 CONSUMERS 168 190 320 671 CCERAI 16 CONTACT EXCHANGE 941 COBSICAN PINB-G 270 CONTAMINANTS 476 COSTS 373 CONTAMINATED 7IONFS 552 COTTON 34 473 839 846 CONTAMINATION 93 111 141 633 692 716 COTTON RATS 753 772 925 937 949 985 496

~~CONTENT COTTOa-1 207 535 EO6 163~~

CONTINUOUS CULTURE COTTCIMOUTHS 91 132 133 332 362 394 798 668 750 852 926 935 CCTURSIX QUAIL CONTINUOUS FLOW 798 133 CCVEF CROP CONTINUOUS FLOW SYSTEM 106 293 COWS CONTINUOUS SYSTEM MODELING PROGRAM €S2 285 CRABS CONTINOOOS-PLOW CULTURES 95 226 246 688 715 932 862 CRANBERRY BOG CONTROL 640 62 CRAYFISH CONTROLLEC-EHVIRORH ENT 611 662 812 592 CRICKETS CONTROLS W 966 373 CRITERIA CONVECTION 774 151 152 728 CBITXCDB CONVERSION PRODUCTS 930 410 CRC6R1RS CONVEYANCE S?EPA3E 226 855 CRCP COOLIWG SYSTEHS 092 949 146

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~CROP PRICES CYCLCEARAFPIN 586 613~~

~~CROP ROTATION CYICCEIENE 506 116~~

~~CROPLAND CI4 EIQUAT 16 386~~

~~CROPPING SISTERS C14-0-GLY0XYLATE 88 320~~

~~CHOPS DACDISFLY LARVAE 139 527 597 730 983 3G6~~

~~CRUSTACEA DAIRY FEEDLOT 141 812 186~~

~~CRYPTOGRAMS DAIRY MANURE 899 16~~

~~CRYSOPHITE DAIAECN 348 928~~

~~CSMP DAEHNIA 285 491~~

~~CUCUMBERS DABCY'S LAN 64 495 44 950~~

~~CULTIVATION DABCYS EQUATION 240 8C3~~

~~CULTURE DAECYS LAW 315 500 897 142 343~~

~~CULTURE MEDIA DA5KKESS 348 83~~

~~CULTURE MEDIUM DATA 897 555~~

~~CULTURE SOLUTIONS DATA EVALUATION 649 566~~

~~CULTURES DATING 29 98 654 769~~

CURIUM DCPA 748 909 6S6 CURIUM COMPOUNDS DD!) 747 213 266 467 658 688 CORIUH 224 DDE 747 4 160 213 266 465 467 575 658 680 688 866 CURRENT VELOCITY 620 DDMU 213 CUTWORMS 355 358 360 DON 439 CYANICE 220 DDI 4 12 18 20 29 52 CYCLE 63 64 95 115 116 138 42 390 771 787 952 160 165 180 185 201 206 212 213 214 237 238 247 CYCLING 265 266 269 344 363 367 67 175 178 191 193 214 388 399 439 453 454 455 228 283 296 313 327 483 465 479 501 513 519 541 484 502 506 587 598 599 553 564 57S 582 583 626 618 744 786 810 873 908 6 36 637 654 658 663 680 949 991 688 696 717 726 727 737 765 767 779 782 784 815 CYCLODIZME INSECTICIDES E39 849 862 866 872 877 717 879 887 904 905 965 996 1014 CYCLODXBNES 638 ANALOGS 466 637 638 CYCLOOLEPIN 613 CARBON- 14 247 147

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

DDT CL-36 RESORPTION 724 47 104 208 229 398 400 494 655 659 809 867 977 DDT-ANALOGS 388 DESORPTION CURVE 880 UECAPODA 141 DETECTION 135 857 947 DECARBOXYLATION 495 DETECTION LIMITS 156 DECAY 242 552 DETERGENTS 54 230 231 318 331 591 DECAY RATES 643 900 990 DETERMINATION TECIDOOUS TREES 15 273 479 601 778 802 899 1011

~~DECOMPOSERS DETOXIFICATION 168 929~~

~~DECOMPOSITION DETRITUS 89 175 312 334 336 483 190 589 688 910 966 971 704 895 922 1005 1006 979~~

~~DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS DEVELCPMENT 656 362~~

~~DEFICIENCY DI PHENYL METHANE 126 265~~

~~DEFOLIATION DI-M-EUTYL PHTHALATE 290 611~~

DEGRADATION DI-2-ETHYLHEXYL PHTHALATE 20 163 224 249 26 5 318 611 635 813 454 455 512 750 866 912 1000 DIALIATE 202 DEGRADATION PRODUCTS 160 DIAMOND-BACKED HATER SNAKES 798 DEHP 635 DIATOM 348 DEL3AV 420 DIATCMS 266 459 548 549 6&0 622 DELTAS 799 1003 204 DIAZINON DEMERCURATION 238 337 589 845 992 DIAZINON-C (14) DENITRIFICATIOH 640 17 151 730 906 DICANEA DENSITY 376 827 44 306 719 DICHICBENIL DEPLETION ZONF 380 46 DICHIOFENTHION DEPOSITION 420 725 DICHLCRO-NITROANILINE DEPOSITS 336 517 DICHLOBOPHENOXYACETATE DESALINIZATION 495 846 DICHICBOPROP DESERT 928 903 DICHICRPROP DESICCATION 528 1003 DICOTYLEDON DESIGN 843 788 DIEL DRIFT 657 148

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~OIEL OXYGEN TECHNIQUES DIHETHYLARSINE 965 425~~

DIELDRIN DIHETBYLNERCURY 29 63 64 105 138 144 520 159 201 246 266 344 359 398 433 436 473 474 486 DIR-EUTYL PHTRALATE ESTERS 501 511 541 553 663 664 813 696 714 727 765 768 780 799 827 849 879 1014 DIBOFIAGELLATSS 612 DIELDRIN-14C 433 DIOCTYL PHTHALATE 635 DIET 101 657 701 DICXIBS 377 DIETHYLENETRIAHINB PENTA ACETIC-ACID 267 DIPHBNAM1D 208 395 670 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 217 652 DIFHENYLHERCURY 606 992 OIFFUSION 46 129 235 335 377 529 DIPHCIE INTERACTIONS 555 629 659 728 747 751 953 808 829 837 856 862 943 944 DICUA1 371 384 386 487 886 965 DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT 418 676 942 DISCHARGE 545 DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS 285 328 943 944 DISCRIHINATION 878 DIFFUSION EQUATIONS 669 DISEASE VECTORS 765 DIFFUSION THEOFT 856 DISPEESION 35 44 242 306 525 DIFFUSION UPTAKE 312 DISPERSION COEFFICIENTS 93 112 913 DIPPUSIVITY 94 294 343 709 710 732 DISPERSION EQUATIONS 993 151

~~DIPONATE DISPEBSION EXPERIMENTS 9 119~~

~~DIGESTION CATALYST DISPERSION RATIO 1001 791~~

~~DIGESTION SALTS DISPIACEMENT 1001 330~~

~~DIGESTIVE SYSTEH DISSERTATION 1014 131~~

~~DIGESTIVE TRACT DISSOCIATION 396 917~~

~~DIGITAL COMPUTERS DISSCIOTION TREATMENT 278 223~~

OIL AN DISTRIBUTION 664 37 137 100 215 232 250 337 364 401 426 434 469 DISETH ANONAPHTHALENES 477 513 520 603 622 646 849 664 684 723 756 838 871 887 901 908 1003 1017 DIHETHOATE 58 224 328 DISTRIBUTION COEFFICIENTS 494 DIHETHOXON 224 DISTRIBUTIONAL BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS 542 DINETHYL 5-(1-ISOPROPYL-3-METHYL-PYRAZOLYL- CRRBAHATE) DISUIFOTON 299 328

~~DIH ETHYL A HINE DIURUAL CURVE METHOD 40 174 119~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~DIURNAL METABOLIC PATTERN DYNAMICS 74 9 36~~

DIURON DYSPROSIUM 249 330 402 571 670 731 692 B2S EARTHFILLS DIVERGENCY 244 287 288 289 499 690 8 EARTHWORMS DIVERSITY 200 201 436 600 550 623 643 972 ECOLCGIC SIMULATION DIXIDESHUU 147 987 ECOLCGICAL MAGNIFICATION DMA 639 425 ECCLCGY DOBSON PLY 188 233 515 602 727 812 EC ^SYSTEM ANALYSIS DOGS 481 635 ECCSYSTEH DEVELOPMENT DOLOMITE 681 461 ECOSYSTEMS DOMATOL 57 76 166 168 269 309 325 671 682 995

~~DOMESTIC SEWAGE EDC 700 444~~

~~DOMINANCE EDSO 170 687 357~~

~~DOP EDTA 635 in 591~~

~~DOSE RATES EFEECTIVE DEPTH 197 982 E46~~

~~DOSIMETRY EFFECTIVE HALF-LIFE 766 986~~

~~DOUGLAS FIR-G EFFECTS 270 879~~

~~DRAGONFLY EFEIC1ENCES 510 75~~

~~DRAINAGE EFFLUENT 17 264 833 840 283~~

~~DRAINAGE WATERS EFFLUENTS 489 107 182~~

~~DRINKING WATER EFFLUENTS PHOTOSYNTHESIS 692 174~~

~~DRIVING FORCE EGGPLANT 245 948~~

~~DRUGS EGGS 515 122 631 718~~

~~DRY WEIGHT CHANGES ELECTRIC ANALOG CIRCUIT 137 77~~

~~DTP A ELECTBICAL RESISTIVITY 267 827~~

~~DUCKS ELECTRODES 213 591~~

~~DURSBAH ELECTROLYTES 360 808~~

~~DYES ELECTRON CAPTURE GAS CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS 218 929~~

~~DYFONATE ELECTRON DENSITY 565 97 150~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~ELECTRON MICROSCOPY EQUIIIBBIUM 648 540 699 700~~

~~ELECTROPHORETIC MOBILITY EQUIIIBRIUM DATA 864 917~~

~~ELECTROPLATING ERADICATION 497 428~~

ELEMENTS ERCSICH 313 748 1013 277 344 498 792 793 794 834 940 ELIKINATION 349 520 ERCSICN INDEX 793 ELIMINATION RATE 429 ESR 785 ENCLOSED ENVIRONMENTS 317 ESTOABEIS 982 ENDOSULFAN 696 782 ESTUARIES 7 D 20 55 59 171 ENDRIN 182 187 225 226 228 256 9 63 64 138 663 664 266 342 364 401 404 517 727 904 622 659 740 741 749 765 901 991 1003 ENDRIN RESISTANCE 798 ESTUAEINE FISHERIES 668 ENERGY 75 312 485 550 ESTUARINB ORGANISMS 227 ENERGY FLOH 367 510 610 682 ETHICN 387 ENERGY STATUS 245 ETEOXYCHLOR 465 466 467 ENERGY TRANSFER 342 ETHYL MERCURY PHOSPHATE 25 ENGLISH RYEGRASS 458 ETHYL MF.THYLPHOSPHONOFLUORIDATE 370 ENTEROCOCCI 186 ETHYLENEDIAMINE DI (O-HYDROXYPHEHYL ACETIC ACID) 2H3 ENVIRONMENTAL BEHAVIOR 476 EUCALYPTUS 814 ENVIRONMENTAL FATE 97 EUCARYOTIC ALGAE 389 ENVIRONMENTAL FBYSIOLOGY 514 EUEHCHC ZONE 483 484 EPAL 757 EUROPIUM 405 692 EPILIHNION 786 EOIROEHICATION 250 468 490 643 7 03 727 EPIPHYTES 740 549 551 EUXOA BIOTHION EPITHSRMAL NEUTRONS 358 788 EVALCATION METHODS EPOXIDATION 938 4"»5 486 EVAPORATION EQUATIONS 347 558 561 5B4 704 342 579 951 EVAPORATION RATE EQUILIBRATION 584 407 EVAPCTRANSPIRATION EQUILIBRATION SYSTEMS 279 324 800 842 560 EXCRANGB EQUILIBRIA 113 162 368 369 528 532 130 510 801 547 559 720 741 742 820 821 823 890 892 151

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

IAHGE CAPACITY FACTCHAl EXPERIMENTS 15 19 30 109 140 176 123 183 207 223 273 299 397 535 536 <507 698 650 708 micot 760 773 802 806 817 819 79 1)0 195 197 233 32* 850 874 907 916 969 1009 725 73S 766 795 899 993 1019 985

~~EXCHANGE EQUILIBRIA FAtLOOT CONTANTNATION 329 752~~

~~EXCHANGE FUNCTION FAILCQT DEPOSITS 533 27 692 709~~

~~EXCHANGE PROCESS FAUCOT STItOLANT 752 996 996~~

~~EXCHANGE RATE FAIN STOPS 369 189~~

~~EXCHANGE RESIN FARIt flANAemRT 770 S€6~~

~~EXCHANGE RESINS FAflTAIDS 129 207~~

~~EXCHANGEABILITY FAT 96 869 916 €12~~

~~EXCHANGEABLE SODIUM FAtr 51 565~~

~~EXCLOSION EFFECTS FATHIAO NIN0ON 907 122 611~~

~~EXCRETION FAONA 496 520 507 65 66 5F9 597 966~~

~~EXOSKELETON FECAt COIXFOMS 599 1F«~~

~~EXPERINENTAL CONDITIONS FECES 785 996~~

~~EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN FttDUC 738 199 671~~

~~EXPERIMENTAL ECOSYSTEMS FEIDICT BASTES 73 690~~

~~EXPERIMENTAL FIELD FEN PEAT 966 229~~

~~EXPERIMENTAL PONDS FENAC 225 228 376~~

~~EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS FENTBXON 367 238~~

~~EXPERIMENTS FERM1TATX0N 307 362~~

~~EXPLOITATION FENDtmO COMPOST 807 '428~~

~~EXTERNAL IRRADIATION FECR8T 196 100~~

~~EXTRACT FERRIC HYDROXIDE 536~~

~~EXTRACTABILITY FEBTIIXTY 535 88 927 850~~

~~EXTRACTION F ERT X11ZAT ION 417 448 452 851 239 319 906 567 667 799 761 892 893 910 EXTRACTS 397 FERTILIZER 17 EXUDATION 941 FERTXIXZER RATES 795 EYES 579 m~~

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~~W»9lt!6*S is* 3.»i MO 699 MS~~

~~rmo crawr* RI*T»IX* m t!*w» «««fi»tm nts* 392 410 M* TI«~~

~~TUC net** tot* NMI* 1«S «W~~

~~FIT» IMISMMT 140 5«9~~

~~ritto mtstunf «mcm ?w* m 14 It? 24« n* *TI~~

~~NC* «**CR:O# LIT~~

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~~«e« tut*** RIEU> SORT* WI HI~~

~~FI8TO SW8T« n&9 mt «* MS Ml 4*1 •*F 692 ««2 9*9 99J net moem «MTE BUMCT #***«>~~

*mt itfitmtso* FX# L*JF #90 100* *005 NOOAMTC* *»SOJ»*T*## to LIT TT.90#FT«*«# 2* f»I#ST 0»0ft XTHttSCS L}L St* TTQ8*«4CT*E« 1010 25 •« tos ICS 1U 122 135 Ut 11} 1*« 1*9 noottscm *m 193 IU 22* 233 350 as* 219 255 2#6 291 J00 301 1*9 ») It* til •25 *29 rwefm eo#e*#m?zof t«2 Ml »$« KS 111 5*0 «91 519 520 57« 5«« 611 «§a HI 69* 701 703 *tooti#t Til 767 U9 19* ««« 949 295 ««0 •TO 92* 9*9 mOM** *CCO*8UtTXOi WTENIFT wm**s ui 153

~~FS«B KBBROY TJ* m 669 403 931 SOI rtt FRTEMTK} 6H %m~~

~~FBFSR EATER 337 BOS fOUA* fttALVSIS PRCSN RATER BIOLOGY S9J 12? f Oil AN ffttVtfe FRF58BATEB 42 69 233 260 281 286 113 009 434 454 455 599 *o«*» *mmo* 626 659 701 726 783 847 3ft (78 916 925~~

~~PRtSANATER BIOLOGY 202 ito~~

~~PNTSRRATER COMMUNITY *J6 % 7« 896~~

fOOtt CHAIN mSRMTER CRAB « 55 79 too 237 396 o« «2* 5«2 609 635 651 MO *97 9ft 1 PRESRtATER PLANTS 910 >00J) C«AT*5 #4 *5 95 191 203 FReOROXCB-TYPE ISOTHERMS 250 tu 272 BIO 17) 442 351 4*3 «5* 465 461 496 511 5«3 *•* 703 725 79C «99 PftlQNClXCM ADSORPTION CQOATIOA KT 3«Q

~~wo CO*8t»mO# FNC6S tu ICS~~

~~row TOXICITY FRCST HEATING •75 102~~

~~FOPANXNXFM STAMLITY FROIT 5*0 456~~

~~FROIT TREES 106 257~~

~~«6«CASTLLHI FRCtTS 37* 45 137 558~~

~~WW RCOSTSTFRJT POltERTON LOAN SOIL UO 9C9~~

wmts FOlfXC ACX0 30 51 52 66 67 124 487 290 S27 345 354 406 421 «f* 502 506 567 641 679 FOIVIC ACIDS 705 765 706 770 771 7®4 702 775 mo 960 #63 673 993 991 1005 1006 rUICTXONAL GROUPS 953 WMMtAtlW NS PONGAt PATHOGEN 975 MM*W09 P0NGI 96 298 501 remc *e*» «17 FONGICIDES 199 302 336 738 777 PWFMJL* 21 »0RG0S 653

~~2*0 GAMMA RADIATION 197 258 766 982 ran?*** 591 GAMMA RAT ABSORPTION 923 FOPTNAN « PROGRAMMING LANCQACr 591 GAR*A SPECTROSCOPY 647 RM TIONATION 782: 30% 97ft 154~~

~~JCEYNORD INDEX~~

~~GAHHa-PENTACfJLOBOCYCLOREIENE OOlOflSR 159 JSJ 62S 701~~

~~GJtHRft-RftY SPECTROMETRY CORA15 303 180~~

~~GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY G058AtX 613 624 727 764 857 865 100~~

~~GAS EXCHANGE CAPACITY 688X8 SIEE 317 985~~

~~GIS SURFACE INTERACTIONS 121 808~~

~~GAS-LIQUID PARTITION CHROMATOGRAPHY GAAP2-D 613 207~~

~~GASES GRAPH THEORY 288 289 E67~~

~~GEL FILTRATION GRASS 627 743 27 872~~

~~G8L PEBREATION CHROMATOGRAPHY GV*SS«R 775 895~~

GEOCRENXSM G8ASSCS 31 596 890 127 145 195 197 295 298 202 725 WO 895 899 GEOLOGICAL RAPS 875 GRASStAND 57 125 GEOLOGY 778 808 GRASSLANDS 215 880 GEOMETRY 216 GRAVITY 711 712 GEOPHYSICS 110 GRAZING 478 GERMINATION 197 GRAZING PRESSORS 966 GILLS 578 GREER RETROD 5eo GLACIAL OOTWASH 186 GREENHOUSE CONDITIONS 571 GLASS SHRIMP 812 GREENHOUSE EXPERIMENTS 64 GLASSHOOSE EXPERIMENTS 290 GREENHOUSES 63 373 592 GLOBAL MODELING 996 GROSS PRIHARY PRODUCTION 621 GLOECKAUF THEORY 505 GRCDHD HATER 16 32 44 81 93 96 GLYCIHE-HAX-D 111 186 217 230 231 244 649 287 288 289 343 499 504 522 546 566 586 594 652 GLYCOLIC ACID 667 690 734 788 839 906 747 GRCUNE HATER RECHARGE GLYCOLLATE 566 964 GROUNDWATER GNOTOBIOTIC CULTURE 28 110 156 216 274 277 671 545 552 561 772 875

~~GNOTOBIOTIC ECOSYSTEMS GROUNDWATER FLOW 896 722~~

~~GOATS GRCUNERATER MOVEMENT 396 566~~

~~GOLD 226 271 m~~

6*6*1* *vmeftto«« » trouot #0 114 122 112 M 1J7 tn 99$ 257 279 sua 3*4 354 $72 #15 MITfttf 577 (too tU «t* 6S3 710 744 800 88 V 885 8«! ia« nc»*-sima« AAtwuoms • t«s WMW C*IL 8R88ICX8E APfUCATlQN '711 cmmtft RIHKIOt RESI00ES ' HI C*OIT# mimum

m miiiKui »m»Txo- *

680ttTH RlttfttCS 132 HERBICIDES tc 11 14 3* 36 OROttTB RATE n 97 99 120 129 130 J40 975 149 169 118 202 208 209 249 263 325 333 338 346 6*QRt» RATES 3f« 171 375 37 6 377 380 530 jen 395 488 412 476 487 495 509 571 588 593 594 aoxmxttss 634 642 649 655 670 696 47*' 7Ca 814 827 828 829 830 811 854 857 861 876 885 GULPS 886 921 928 939 1000 TTAI HEtBR«H0P8XC SUCCESSION colls 350 631 HEmCTROPHISH CAPOTES 121 300 767 7«8 HEIAClLOKO-BENtENE H PP 211 6 JO 9 HEXAC8LOAOCTCLOHEXA8E MtiarsxTtr 116 513 213 RXSTC10G7 HALOFRYTE 100 903 HISTCIATHOlOGf WAPO 869 747 HOLDING POHOS HARDNESS 174 25 R0IX5TXC ECOLOGY HATCH1WG 7 783 R080GER8XTE HAT 633 207 ROMCN HCT 462 95 HORIZONTAL-VERTICIL RATIO HEALTH PH7SICS 954 189 BOBBCIB-HXHIC INSECTICIDES HEARTS 634 635 ROEHCNES HEAT 515 960 HORTIC8LTBRB HEAT DISSIPATION 540 922 RORANS HEAVY HETALS 6 225 317 374 410 512 24 53 69 205 694 695 553 609 680 681 689 695 715 746 991 1016 195 940

~~HEXDEN-HONT CLAY ROR&XtS 215 229 333 921~~

~~HEPTACHLOR BORIC ACID 64 138 663 664 714 827 467 879 ISfi~~

~~RBIRORD XWOEX~~

BORXC AC7D3 RVCROtVSXS CONTROL 229 351 905 702 793 7S1 806 758 77S 892 890 891 921 958 MDBCSBTSICS 308 HBIIXC COMPOUNDS 207 822 BYDRCFONICS 2S1 NORXC SALTS 959 8YCRCS0LS 256 H8RXC SUBSTANCES 222 998 627 691 760 785 HYDBCIXDES 982

~~HUMIDITY ATCROm 129 163 592 921~~

~~RQNXFXC&TXQN RYFE8SALXRE WATERS 200 173~~

R0H05 RYEOtXRHIOM 52 309 900 751 808 876 619 1005 HYFOIOHNXON HOROS FORMATION 716 770 HYSTERESIS RrBRXO CORFOTEB 675 65 2 IAA RTDBATE FORMATION 1012 917 XGVXHERITE HYDBAOLXC CORDOCTIVtTf 232 109 580 950 993 MM HYDRAULIC 9ODEI 351 801 62 XllOHXRATXON HYDRAULIC PROPERTIES 75 '636 mOHXNATXON INTENSITY HYDRILLA 621 886 IMEIEITIOH RYDROBIONTS 264 233 IHPAC7 HYDROCARBONS 765 85 116 589 750 IMPOUNDED WATERS HYDRODYRARIC DISPERSION 541 292 IMEOUEDMENTS HYDROFLUORIC ACID 916 917 IN SITU HYDROGEN FLUORIDE 310 383 592 IN VITRO HYDROGEN SULFIDE 466 726 694 IN VIVO HYDROSEN-BOND FORMATION 303 486 351 INCIEIENT LC(50) HYOSOGEOLCGY 868 690 INCUBATION HYDROLOGIC PACTORS 672 586 INEICATOB ORGANISMS HYDROLOGIC SYSTEMS 537 652 INDICATOR SPECIES HYDROLOGICAL MODEL 136 595 INCUCED DEFICIENCY HYDROLOGY 463 217 230 231 242 287 288 289 499 580 652 690 722 INDDSIRIAL EFFLUENTS 153 HYDROLYSIS 774 785 806 137

~~KBYBORa INDEX~~

~~INPU'ITRTAL SENRGP INSECT CONTROL 700 165 839~~

~~INDUSTRIAL NASTY INSECTICIDE ACTIVATION 171 763~~

~~INDUSTRIAL WASTE W&YEH INSECTICIDE EFFECTS 251 895~~

~~INDUSTRIAL WASTES INSECTICIDE RESIDOFS 116 182 099 990 63 952~~

INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATERS INSECTICIDES 7 4 «» 14 18 29 47 52 57 58 63 64 115 INDUSTRIAL WATER 116 138 139 199 159 163 141 2C1 213 229 238 240 299 328 337 344 355 358 359 TNDOSTRZ ALXZATION 360 376 377 387 388 009 65 910 911 413 926 452 453 459 075 508 512 515 553 INDUSTRY 569 565 574 589 631 636 908 637 651 656 658 662 663 696 697 698 714 717 727 INFILTRATION 737 762 763 765 768 779 161 274 711 712 722 792 7E2 799 809 815 825 837 793 833 923 902 951 839 895 849 867 877 904 1010 INrORHATYON CENTERS 379 INSECTS 909 465 967 589 592 636 INPORMATION SYSTENS 812 927 966 379 INTAKE INFORMATION THEORY 84 197 972 INTEGTHEHT INFRARED SPECTRA 101 775 INTERACTION INGESTION 558 959 149 INTERCEPTION INHIBITION 899 984 253 290 428 INTERCONPARTHENTAL CYCLING INHIBITION CONSTANT 156 926 INTERFACES INHIBITION KINETICS 217 132 INTERNAL IRRADIATION INHIBITORS 196 957 IN1EB1IDAL AREAS INJECTION WELLS 622 099 INVERTEBRATES INJORY 212 255 349 454 955 486 345 812 982 i INLAND WATERS INVERTEBRATES REARING 323 700 255

~~INLAND WATERWAYS IOEINE 131 692 692 754 927~~

~~INORGANIC MERCURY XODOBBONINE 940 865 €02~~

~~INORGANIC NITRATES ION EALANCE 906 857~~

~~INORGANIC NUTRIENTS IOH BEHAVIOR 500 221~~

~~INORGANIC PHOSPHATE TOR CHROMATOGRAPHY 313 560 534~~

~~INORGANIC SURFACES ION COMPOSITION 914 56~~

~~INORGANICS 10R EXCHANGE 61 IS 129 159 156 407, 667 702 752 892 906 953 1011 158~~

~~ICETNORD INDEX~~

~~ION EXCHANGE RESIN ISOMERIC NUCLEI 11 659~~

~~ION EXCHANGE RESINS ISCPBOPYL N-(3~CHLOROPHENYL) CARBAMATE 130 357~~

~~XOB INFLOX ISCTHERMS 262 392 867~~

~~TON METHODS ISOTOFE DILOTION 397 724~~

~~ION MOVEMENT ISCTCIE RATIO 77 5 526 949~~

ION SELECTIVE ELECTBODES iscTosrs 591 150 309 464 677 774 774 966 TOM UPTAKE «56 931 ISCrCEIC EXCHANGE 576 699 XONXZABXLITY 953 KACLINITE 223 351 370 675 828 IONS 19 26 82 262 323 416 KETONES 035 730 863 1018

~~IOXYNIL KITNEYS 928 1C0~~

IRON KINETICS 31 156 187 223 230 253 133 237 368 426 530 568 267 405 530 548 699 702 718 957 988 992 723 749 84G 847 904 KJELDBHL DETERMINATION IRON COMPOUNDS 1C01 432 LABEtED SOBSTANCES IRON HYDROXIDES 230 231 384 482 LABELING IRON INORGANIC COHPOONDS 214 224 269 280 454 633 81 656 674

~~IRON ISOTOPES LAEEIIED COMPOUNDS 790 974 692~~

~~IRON OXIDE LAEORATORY 660 201 238 252 869~~

~~IRON OXIDES LABORATORY AQUARIA 906 910~~

~~IRON 55 LABORATORY CULTURES 96 790 862~~

~~IRON 59 LABORATORY ECOSYSTEM 96 576 633~~

~~IRRADIATION LAEORATORY EXPERIMENTS 197 258 593 510 804 875~~

~~IRRIGATED SOILS LAEORATORY MEASUREMENTS 34 160~~

IRRIGATION LABORATORY MICBOECOSYSTEMS 1 9 17 159 279 283 258 971 387 558 690 728 757 757 842 846 855 902 942 LABORATORY MODEL ECOSYSTEM 622 IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT 78 LABORATORY STREAM 255 ISOCIL 351 LABORATORY STREAMS 620 621 799 ISODRIN 664 LABORATORY STUDIES 320 355 358 530 946 993 ISOLAN 1003 299 LAEOSATORY TECHNIQUES ISOLATION 1C01 551 159

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

LACATION LEACHING 396 9 16 28 38 78 88 89 161 178 208 219 240 LAGOON 242 244 249 259 287 288 65 289 292 295 299 347 376 377 402 406 403 417 460 LAKE ERIE 461 489 499 504 505 509 827 564 565 572 573 608 656 661 679 690 704 705 706 LAKE MUDS 729 734 745 776 792 827 699 846 858 863 874 895 906 918 941 955 967 989 , 994 IAKE RATER 441 LEACHING VOLUME 745 LAKES 146 162 250 256 268 282 LEAD 284 310 312 321 331 349 18 24 31 53 60 70 352 365 368 369 916 480 108 127 153 156 177 230 490 50 2 555 557 614 735 261 271 322 331 448 .,< 457 786 787 789 808 811 844 458 477 531 532 548 581 865 889 920 929 956 976 694 723 749 755 756 778 977 978 1002 1014 796 835 847; 915 920 , 937 947 948 V, 1009 1017 LAND 180 LEAD ASSAY 1009 LAND DISPOSAL 16 LEAD PEROXIDE METHOD 562 LAND SUBSIDENCE 216 LEAD SULFIDE 581 LAND WATER 692 LEAD 210 37 38 145 LANDFILL 32 772 LEAF 1006 LANDFILLS 156 LEAF EXCISION 412. - LANDSCAPE 6FI1 LEAF-FALL 175 LANTHANUM 708 LEAST SQUARES METHOD 591. LARCH 327 LEAVES 179 218 814 LARGENOUTH BASS 798 LEGISIATION 690 LARVA 469 LEGUMES 730 LARVAE 246 306 765 LEGUBES-D 70 LAW 895 LEMNI-M 198 LAW JURISPRUDENCE 765 LERNAED-JONES POTENTIAL 121 LC50 868 870 LEETOEHOS 355 358 LEACHATE 156 824 LESSIVAGE CLASSIFICATION 178 T.EACHATES 784 LETHAL DOSAGE 136 1014 LEACHES 349 LETTUCE 451 755

~~LEUCINE 234~~

~~LICRBN 127 160~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~LICHENS LCSS BATE 752 899 510~~

~~LIGANDS tone 667 212~~

L.'JGflT LCTIC MICROCOSM 82 91 174 193 261 312 191 340 341 542 612 683 761 501)2 LOTIC ORGANISES 172 542 962 TIGTSR. .LRTKKSITY W 593 322 1003 LOCEBNE-D 207 LIMB 177 919 LUCBRSB-D, LEACHING 158 ITBriWf LONG 635 IXRITO'TOE* 31 149 384 72-7 LYSIHETERS 287 288 289 784 LINOFCNE 10 5. 138 159 160 402 564 LYSIMETRY 696 837 867 904 52 LINDEN HACRC INVERTEBRATES 610 511

~~LINE SOURCES MACRCIHVERTEBRATES 728 972~~

~~L7N0BON' HACROFHYTES 64% 312 720 LIPIOS MAGGOT 4 763~~

~~LIQUID SCINTILLATION MAGNESIUM 862 909 33 48 89 123 175 183 581 407 461 534 536 559 LIQUID WASTE DISPOSAL 585 650 701 708 895 955 757 989 1017~~

~~LITHIUM IODI05 KAGNIFICATION 142 454 455 633 638 LITHIUM IODIDES MAGNITUDE DETERBINATION 788 245~~

LITTER MAIZE 196 327 810 873 96 C 987 904 1006 MAIZE-M LITTER DEPOSITION 139 207 215 MAIACBITE GREEN LITTERPALL 965 587 HAIATE LIVE TRAPPING GRIDS 456 58 MAtATHION LIVER 538 553 765 100 199 635 MAIATHION S-35 LIVESTOCK 724 26 690 MAflMAIS LOACH 58 316 467 797 718 HAN LOAD 84 31 MANGANESE LOAH 31 90 156 187 194 267 208 864 877 955 397 434 471 723 749 804 840 1017 LOESS 554 608 955 NANGARESE ISOTOPES 790 IOSS 102 103 339 781 MANGANESE MODULES 462 161

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~MANGANESE 54 MATHEMATICAL SOIOTION 96 401 418 434 576 790 279~~

~~MANNITOL MATHEMATICS 551 728~~

~~HANDRES MATURATION 16 207 690 919 122~~

~~MARINE MCPA 348 717 779 914 928~~

~~MARINE ALGAF MEADOW 59 622 668 720 780 792~~

~~MARINE BIOLOGY HEADCW PLOTS 188 423 624 807 849 794~~

~~MARIME COMMUNITIES MEASUREMENT 65 134~~

~~MARINE DISPOSAL MEASURING METHODS 71 788~~

~~MARINE ECOSYSTEM MECHANISMS 739 689~~

~~MARINE ECOSYSTEMS MECHANISTIC MODEL 188 446 481 760 848 981 363~~

~~MARINE PISH HECOEBOP 423 928~~

~~MARINE MICROORGANISMS MEDIUM TEMPERATURE 624 949~~

~~MARINE ORGANISMS MEMBRANE 102 103 247 497 543 938 262~~

~~MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON NEHBEANE FILTER CHAMBERS 239 914 619~~

~~MARINE PLANKTON HEMBEANE PERMEABILITY 717 420 841~~

~~MARINE POLLUTION MEMBRANES 695 718~~

~~MARINE SEDIMENTS HEBCUBIC CHLORIDE 457 539 3C2 806~~

~~MARINE YEAST HEBCUBIC IONS 132 625~~

~~MARINE ZOOPLANKTON MEBCUEIC SULFIDE 447 761 251 301~~

MARSH MERCURY 237 626 25 53 104 146 156 157 IE2 199 205 230- 251 252 MASS FLOW 254 260 286 296 300 302 142 335 831 353 364 381 396 404 419 430 438 440 441 442 443 MASS SPECTROMETRY 480 497 520 520 530 538 865 894 544 601 603 605 624 625 628 673 674 689 692 715 MASS TRANSPORT 769 841 882 889 908 932 111 402 935 981 992 1001

~~MATERIAL BALANCE MERCUBY ACCUMULATION 481 286~~

~~MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS MERCUBY METHYLATION 278 538~~

~~MATHEMATICAL METHOD MERCOEY ORGANIC COMPOUNDS 710 711 712 713 624~~

~~MATHEMATICAL MODEL HERCUEY TRAP 86 93 217 237 561 568 1001 569 570 609 704 722 996 MERCURY 203 MATHEMATICAL MODELS 674 692 84 287 374 990 991 162~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~METABOLIC ACTIVITY HETHYIMERCORY 510 251 353 440 481 520 538 54~~

~~HETABOLITE HICRCEIOLOGY 266 e9 895~~

~~HETABOLITES MICR CCALORIM ETRY 128 410 672 970 371~~

METAL ION MICROCOSMS 752 7 8 23 68 72 74 76 166 167 191 268 298 HETALS 319 321 481 615 616 643 31 53 136 230 231 236 686 721 878 878 881 963 241 271 287 288 289 292 973 982 987 988 989 303 422 423 457 516 607 624 667 689 702 759 805 MICROECOSYSTEMS 900 991 75 131 166 312 320 922 METEOROLOGICAL EVENTS MICROFLORA 899 471

~~METEOROLOGY HICRCtYSIMETER 714 770~~

HETHIOCHLOR MICROHETAZOAN HERBIVORES 467 551 METHOD MICRCHOTRIENTS 338 267 462 576 612 876 903 919 METHODS 308 366 540 791 MICROORGANISMS 22 40 61 99 199 210 METHOXY-MEHIOCHLOR 240 243 258 315 316 361 466 366 389 394 427 550 593 606 624 671 672 694 717 METHOXYCHLOR 727 750 832 915 928 933 138 453 638 765 767 782 934 936 970 1019

~~METHYCHLOR HUGE 465 812~~

~~METHYL BROMIDE HUGE LARVAE 593 114 144 METHYLATIOH MIGRATION 251 419 441 27 186 250 292 661 753 755 METHYLATION DYNAMICS 157 MIIK 396 692 METHYLCOBALAMIN 419 163~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

MILLIPEDES MOCEl ECOSYSTEM 987 65 77 95 118 125 164 188 210 255 320 398 425 MINE TAILINGS 465 466 467 469 470 4 OS 292 597 609 620 621 632 634 635 638 639 657 607 693 MINERAL 753 783 799 807 015 096 137 910 933 934 945 946

~~MINERAL BREAKDOWN HODEI STREAMS 178 114 172 297 542 962~~

MINERAL CONTENT MODELING 126 274 277 279 534 561 580 732 772 MINERAL CONTENTS 30 MODIFIED DAT EQUATION 505 MINERAL FERTILIZER 508 MOISTURE 1 240 525 566 816 029 MINERAL INDICATORS 856 943 944 917 HOISTORE CONTENT MINERAL OILS 148 902 942 765 HOISTORE GAGES MINERAL SOIL 788 763 MOIECOIAB CONFIGORATION MINERALIZATION 97 124 176 417 600 618 641 672 853 HOIECOLAR DIFFUSION 324 MINERALOGY 284 MOLECULAR SIZE 953 MINERALS 15 26 31 67 92 96 MOIECULAR STRUCTURE 106 117 148 207 240 257 13 307 354 382 399 400 431 461 489 502 567 608 644 MOLECULAR WEIGHT 678 801 853 874 947 953 775 994 1004 1013 MOLECULAR WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION MINING 627 24 MOIECOLAR WEIGHTS MINK 743 39 MOLLUSCS MITES 533 464 715 716 749 298 MOLLUSKS MITOCHONDRIA 115 262 456 635 MOLYBDENUM HITSCHERLICH EXPERIMENTS 59 156 194 471 804 937 MOLYBDENUM 99 MIXING 59 720 312 MONITORING MOBILITY 562 593 11 151 159 198 204 272 345 356 375 376 377 378 MONITORS 403 420 509 579 595 664 136 792 794 810 880 898 919 MONO-CALCIUM PHOSPHATE MOBILIZATION 80 300 301 644 895 MONOCOTYLEDON MOCKUP 803 753 766 985 MONODS FORMULA MODEL 500 6 8 35 49 77 86 93 180 217 237 265 278 MONTMCRILLONITE 287 312 363 461 465 521 31 351 370 407 559 655 545 568 569 570 586 634 640 652 680 710 711 712 MONUECN 713 722 769 807 852 883 655 731 905 931 933 996 MCRPHCLOGY 899 HI

~~KNVTTONN MUX~~

~~HOSQOITO Hf01«)U»tU»I* 466 636 B12 9~~

~~HOSQOITOFISH S tf (624)C>a9ROECO*e 319 798 9~~

~~MOSSES 9-?SCi»0PVi ARTHRARILIC 127 B99 n~~

~~HOTtO* RARROfLARKTOR 136 212~~

~~HOUSE MAPTAKAM 466 467 636 3C9~~

MOVEMENT RAT8RIL RATERS 14 47 52 110 142 208 «ft SOS 393 619 697 210 221 344 345 347 359 376 406 409 409 416 421 NA10FE 494 537 546 566 565 594 6S1 614 669 680 800 825 827 829 834 858 661 683 837 MECOVCR 902 907 1007 711

~~HOCK NEGATIVE SUSPENSION 208 7CB~~

~~MOO HEMATCOBS 369 662 298~~

~~MOO CHUBS HEPTURIOM 227 748~~

~~MODS NEFTORIUH COMPOUNDS 20 416 747~~

~~MULTI-ELEMENT ANALYSIS NEPTORIOM 237 405 747~~

~~MULTIPLE SOURCES NET ANNUAL PRODUCTION 990 598~~

~~MULTISPECIES ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM RE1V0BK ANALYSIS 168 607~~

~~MOMMICHOG NETVCBKS 55 E«7~~

~~MUSCOVITE MACRO PLANES NEURAL DAMAGE 648 100~~

~~MUSHROOMS NEOTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS 207 724 826~~

~~H0SSKLS NEDTRCN DETECTION 441 459 1014 788~~

~~MYCORRHXZA NEUTRONS 51 372 428 653 405~~

~~N (006) BAY 37289 NEWS 762 165~~

~~N (006) CARBOPURAN NICHE 762 609~~

~~K (006) PROPOXUR NICHES 762 550~~

N (012) CHLORPENVINPHOS NICKEL 762 31 146 156 448 723 749 834 920 1017 N (012) DASANIT 762 NIGROSINE BLACK 965 N (012) DIPONATE 9 NICBIUH 95 401 N(0 12) ZINOPHOS (I) 762 NI1GCGEN OXIDES 894 N (018) DYFONATE (II) 762 NITRATE 78 118 279 313 334 456 505 551 744 745 897 165

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~MiTRATE RfOOCTASF NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE 573 715~~

N?T8ATRS NUCLEAR PROBE 7 16 186 492 092 090 788 y»9 797 779 973 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS NITRIC 0X108 217 383 NUMERICAL SOLUTION NITRIFICATION 119 392 713 151 380 730 928 NOMERICAL SOLUTIONS NXTRILOTRIACETIC ACID 533 772 146 230 231 811 900 1016 NUTRIENT NSTBITR 169 529 313 334 , NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY NITROGEN 98 66 176 329 27 80 124 151 171 175 176 207 257 279 290 295 NUTRIENT COMPOSITION 310 313 339 417 460 468 1C17 970 989 992 493 994 498 500 508 593 573 577 587 NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION 600 612 691 668 672 705 881 779 827 842 853 859 893 899 933 955 960 1001 1013 NUTRIENT CYCLING 589 874 HITR0G3H BALANCE 745 NUTRIENT LIMITING FACTOR 311 NITROGEN CONTENT 299 NUTRIENT RELEASE 960 NITROGEN DIOXIDE 383 NUTRIENTS 4€ 49 56 67 81 88 NITROGRS FIXATION 106 117 126 137 108 171 971 175 211 243 253 276 278 283 287 295 307 311 327 NITROGEN FLOH 334 354 427 428 489 490 930 500 502 506 508 535 556 567 585 587 591 598 600 NITROGEN RELEASE 615 629 641 676 677 679 853 687 690 719 740 702 774 810 827 840 90 3 873 874 NITROGEN 15 892 893 898 911 939 960 280 705 967 970 973 975 1004 1005 1C06 NITROGEN-FIXING 310 NUTRIENTS CIRCULATION 164 NITROPHENOLS 120 NUTRITION 26 137 257 366 424 551 NITROSANIRE 671 842 940 987 1012 40 O METHYL-O-P-METHYLTHIOPHENYL PHOSPHOHOTHIONATE NITROSYL RUTHENIUM 106 163 459 O-ETHYL 0-2,4,5-TRICHLOROPHENYL NITROSYLS ETHYLPHOSPHONOTHIOATE 925 360

NOCTUID O, O-DIBTHYL O-(3,4,5-TRICHLORO-2-PYRIDYL) 238 PHOSPHOROTHIOATE 360 NODULATION 290 0,0-BIETHYL S-(ETHYLTHIO)HETHYI PHOSPHORODITHIOATE 299 NON-DARCIAN BEHAVIOR 803 OAK 810 NONLINEARITI 561 OAK TREES 986 NTA 146 230 231 331 811 900 OAT PLANTS 912 189

~~NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS OATS 84 27 34 357 449 755 838 166~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~OATS-M ORGANIC PHOSPHOROUS COLLOID 183 395 597~~

~~OBTAINED ORGANIC REMOVAL 542 377~~

~~OCEAN ORGANIC SOLUTES 391 1C02~~

~~OCEANOGRAPHY ORGANIC STORAGE 788 847 615~~

~~OHLE ANOMALIES ORGANIC SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDES 171 299~~

~~OIL REFINERY EFFLUENTS ORGANICS 972 2C8 279 959~~

~~OIL HASTES ORGANISMS 690 790 1019~~

~~OILS ORGANC MERCURIALS 153 690 199~~

~~OLD FIELD ECOSYSTEM ORGANC-HETALLICS 269 589 845 820 821 823~~

OLD FIELD ECOSYSTEMS ORGANCCHLORINE 684 14 18 20 138 149 474 513 634 638 696 697 698 OLEANDER-D 727 737 218 ORGA NCCHLORINE INSECTICIDES OLEFIN 160 387 453 651 613 ORGAHCCRLORINB PESTICIDES ONIONS 698 46 372 ORGANCMERCURIALS OPEN-TOP FIELD CHAMBER 6c6 373 ORGANCPHOSPHATE ORE ANALYSIS 662 601 ORGANCEHOSPHATE INSECTICIDE ORGAN 845 103 ORGANCPHOSPHATE INSECTICIDES ORGANIC 565 14 15 19 113 155 234 275 346 446 819 861 970 ORGANOPHOSPHOROUS 328 ORGANIC ACID ESTERS 149 ORGAKCEHOSPHORUS 409 634 809 839 ORGANIC CARBON 888 ORGANCPHOSPHORUS COMPOUNDS 370 ORGANIC CHEMICALS 371 ORGANCPHOSPHORUS INSECTICIDES 9 337 420 ORGANIC COMPOUNDS 389 596 775 818 848 ORTHIC BLACK AH 219 ORGANIC MATTER 13 129 305 376 393 525 ORTHC PHOSPHATE 535 604 758 782 809 850 456 953 958 ORTHC-PHOSPHATE ORGANIC MATTER CONTENT 152 299 571 ORTHOGONAL EXPANSIONS ORGANIC HEDIOH 833 601 ORTHCEHOSPHATE ORGANIC NITROGEN 7 668 ORTHCSILICATE CRGANIC NUTRIENTS 334 500 ORYZAIIN CRGANIC PESTICIDES £09 5 OSMOTEOPHS 168 167

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~OSTRACOD PARTICLES 475 195 459 503 974 983 985~~

~~OUTCROP COHHONITIES PARTICULATE SOLIDS 736 753~~

~~OXALATE PARTICULATES 456 969~~

~~OXALATES PARTITION COEFFICIENTS 747 31 232 1018~~

~~OXICATION PARTITIONS NATHEHATICS 385 31~~

~~OXIDANT EXCLUSION PASTURE 592 33 OXIDANTS PASTURES 592 16~~

~~OXIDASE PATH CF POLLUTANTS 804 765~~

~~OXIDATION-REDUCTION POTENTIALS PATHWAYS 699 466~~

~~OXYGEN PCE 75 48 3 612 622 672 894 651 654 812~~

~~OXYGEN CONSOHPTION PCE TCBD 352 634~~

~~OXYGEN CORVES PCCH 956 159~~

~~OXYGEN DIFFUSION PCNB 615 501~~

~~OXYGEN TENSION PCTPIT COHPUTEB PROGRAH 75 = 91~~

~~OYSTERS PEA 115 226 227 481 716 202~~

~~OZONE PEANUT-D 179 373 383 70~~

~~P,P'-DDT PEAT 213 324 525 655 808~~

~~PARACHUTE DROGUE PEAT EOGS 483 808~~

~~PARAFFIN PECLET NUHBERS 613 44 :~~

~~PARAQUAT PECOCBEHICAL WEATHERING 129 130 198 371 487 827 178~~

~~PARAQUAT HERBICIDE PEDOGENIC PROCESS 594 178~~

~~PARATHION PENTACHLORONITROBENZENE 181 238 564 809 839 501~~

~~PARATHION-S(35) PESTAEYDRATE 640 885~~

PARCEL STRUCTURE PEECCIATION 810 54 81 107 221 244 326 537 566 690 757 795 855 PARROTFBATHER-D 906 885 PEBICEICITY PARTICLE DIFFUSION 30 129 PEBIBBYTON PARTICLE SIZE 164 191 312 478 1003 148 153 542 660 725 727 782 969 983 PEEHEABILITY 217 343 456 630 831 923 PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION 950 954 993 168

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~PEROXIDASE PHENYIHERCDRY 98 99 254 441 992~~

~~PEROXYACETYL NITRATE PHCSAIONE 383 936~~

~~PERSISTANCE PHCSDRIN 21 259~~

PERSISTENCE PHCSFBATE 2 4 9 29 138 169 132 133 171 257 313 416 212 224 249 337 355 359 547 560 643 662 699 739 380 408 411 476 481 512 741 744 761 844 931 964 515 541 571 688 738 762 976 765 765 797 825 877 928 998 1000 PHOSPHATE DISTRIBUTION 851 PESTICIDE DEGRADATION 22 PHOSPHITE FERTILIZER 540 PESTICIDE HOBILITY 379 PHOSPHATES 7 27 81 91 314 392 PESTICIDE RESIDUES 406 49 3 579 653 700 817 688 696 765 858 973

~~PESTICIDE TOXICITY PHCSEHONATE 688 163~~

PESTICIDES PHOSPHORATE INSECTICIDE 2 3 5 13 14 22 163 39 47 64 120 144 149 159 160 181 184 246 247 PBCSEHONOTHIOATE 249 256 266 276 277 330 762 333 3 44 346 375 378 398 399 400 402 403 410 420 PHOSPBONOTHIONATE 426 454 455 465 473 474 763 479 486 488 511 512 513 513 519 541 546 557 564 P H C S E HOROTHIATE 582 583 589 595 633 638 763 639 640 664 667 673 680 688 695 696 697 724 727 PHCSEHOROTHIOATE 733 738 765 782 827 849 762 872 879 940 953 958 959 959 1014 PHCSEHORUS 45 50 51 66 80 81 PETROLEUM 89 149 162 164 171 175 141 263 282 334 361 365 368 369 372 414 424 431 445 PH 446 463 468 470 483 484 19 51 54 75 80 105 500 508 523 536 590 600 166 183 192 207 219 227 612 614 653 665 685 744 236 287 288 289 291 341 786 787 796 827 840 851 385 430 448 470 482 535 885 952 960 961 963 977 536 540 619 650 659 702 978 705 708 761 775 808 827 864 957 992 994 1004 PHCSPHORUS CYCLE 164 PHABOPHYTIN 1010 PBCSPHORUS 31 152 PHAGOTROPHS 168 PHCSEHORUS 32 46 150 152 192 293 523 PHAR HACODYNAHICS 564 684 685 699 700 720 520 832 949 966

~~PHASEOLUS PHOTO NUCLEOPHILIC REACTIONS 220 184~~

~~PHENOLS PHCTCASSIHILATIOR 775 389~~

~~PHENOXY GROWTH REGULATORS PHOTOAUTOTROPHIC BACTERIA 209 389~~

~~PHENOXYACETIC ACID PHOTON BEAHS 249 982~~

~~PHENYLNERCURIC ACETATE PHCTCEERIOD 606 75 77 163~~

~~PHENYLHBSCURIC SALTS 992 169~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~PHOTOSYNTHESIS PINE TBEES 74 77 83 166 172 173 986 312 320 341 389 612 615 616 622 687 693 720 956 PIRE-G 96 5 345 641~~

~~PHOTOSYNTHESIS-RESPIRATION CRABBER PIREAI GLANDS 621 635~~

~~PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA PINTO BBAN 389 592~~

~~PHTHALATE ESTERS PLAINJIELD SAND 630 S64~~

~~PHTHALATES PLAINS 813 €61~~

~~PHTHALIC ACID ESTERS PLANKTON 611 59 164 180 188 192 250 283 312 409 519 547 599 PHYROLYSIS 616 720 781 832 849 • 897 120 949 1002 1008 PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS PLANKTON ECOLOGY 366 881~~

~~PHYSICAL PROPERTIES PLANT COVER 30 47 2 57 PHYSICAL REACTIONS PLANT GROWTH 959 373~~

~~PHYSICOCHEMICAL INTERACTIONS PLANT INJ5JRY 129 130 373~~

~~PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY PLANT NUTRITION 622 702~~

~~PHYSIOLOGY PLANT PATHOGENS 514 995 592~~

PHYTOPLANKTON PLANT OPTARE 55 85 180 192 239 312 383 321 334 369 409 481 483 519 585 612 720 727 744 PLANTS 761 780 849 961 1010 21 23 24 27 33 46 56 70 105 126 127 138 PHYTOTOXICITY 139 145 158 163 172 173 357 380 451 845 997 998 177 178 179 189 194 196 999 197 202 209 212 218 220 233 250 253 254 272 277 PHYTOTRON 279 283 309 336 337 349 257 354 359 369 372 373 382 383 390 397 412 -413 430 EHYTOTRONS 431 451 458 462 466' 473 514 474 477 490 495 506 508 512 527 528 536 558 567 PICLORAM 571 577 589 591 592 645 249 376 412 814 928 649 653 663 684 692 702 730 747 748 748 755 , 756 PICLORAM AMINOTRICHLOROPICOLINATE 774 777 792 794 795 797 408 8C4 835 839 842 843 843 083 884 886 903 909 910 PIEDMONT HATERSHEDS 911 918 931 933 936 937 566 939 940 947 948 966 967 975 983 984 987 997 999 PIEZOMETERS 954 993 PLANTS MATHEMATICAL HODEL 1007 PIGMENTS 622 PLASTIC BAGS 930 PIKE 349 PLBSTICIZEB 635 PINE 51 327 502 960 1006 1013 PLASTICIZEBS 611 PINE FORESTS 975 PIEISTOCENE 90 PINE G 21 PLOTCNIOM 272 272 718 748 797 170

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~PIUTONIUH COMPOUNDS POIYXENIC ECOSYSTEMS 747 896 PLUTONIUM ISOTOPES POBDEBOSA PINE 790 960~~

~~PLUTONIUM 239 PONDS 747 .123 131 414 687 936 961~~

~~PLUTONIUH-238 PODTACYL BRILLIANT PINK 189 218~~

~~BODZOLIC SOILS POPLAR STAND 248 597 POINT SOURCES POELASS 728 563~~

~~POLAROGBAPHY POPULATION DYNAMICS 702 822 258 610~~

~~POLLUTANT CARRIER POEUIATIONS 691 258 622~~

~~POLL0TANT DISTRIBUTION POEE VELOCITIES 990 £34 POLLOTION POEOSITY 24 557 161 630 788~~

~~POLLOTION DETECTION POROUS MEDIA 591 242 951~~

~~POLLOTION EFFECTS POROUS MEDIUM 938 119 568 569 570 816~~

~~POLONIUM 21f POBOUS MEDIUMS 37 38 44 561 923 950~~

~~POLY VINYL CHLORIDE POSTI8RVAL FISH 120 ce~~

~~POLYATOMIC MOLECULES POTAMCGETON 121 2C9~~

POLYAXENIC MICROCOSM POTA SSIUM 671 48 89 123 175 183 220 281 329 335 430 508 536 POLYCHLORINATED BIP.HENYLS 585 629 676 708 776 841 654 812 892 895 897 955 960 979 989 1013 POLYCHLORINATED.HYDROCARBONS 515 POTASSIUM FIXATION 109 POLYCHLORIHATED TRIPHENYL 631 POTASSIUM MSNGANATES 965 POLYELECTROLYTES 959 POTASSIUM NITRATE 80 91 - POLYETHYLENE FILM 311 POTASSIUM NITRATES 7C5 oPOLYETHYLENE TRAP 1001 ? POTASSIUM SULFATE 112 FOLYMEFIZATION POTASSIUM 40 401 PCjYMERS 120 POTASSIUM 42 220 974 POLYPERTIDE 668 POTATO 603 POLYSTYRENE PARTICLES 145 PCTATC-D 183 825 872 POLYSTYRENE RESIN 129 133 POTENTIAL EQUATIONS 669 POLYTRON 452 POTENTIAL FLOW 833 171

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~POTENTIAL GRADIENT PROTEIN 950 612~~

~~POTENTIOMETRIC PRCTEINS 591 543 1008~~

~~POWER REACTORS PROTON ACCELERATORS 753 96~~

~~PPCH PRCTC20A 160 118 551 805~~

~~PRECIPITATION PSAMECPHYTE 249 532 592 706 903~~

~~PRECIPITATION CHEMISTRY •PSEUDCGLEY SOILS 667 880"~~

~~PREDATION PSEUtOPODZOLIC SOILS 165 671 786 506~~

~~PREDATOR PUBLIC HEALTH 807 189 765~~

~~PREDATOR DENSITY PURPING COSTS 114 586~~

~~PRESSDRE PUMPING TEST ANALYSIS 482 561 580 710 732~~

~~PRESSURES PURIFICATION 216 530~~

~~PREY PUBPIE GRACKLES 807 798~~

~~PRIMARY BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTIVITY PYBETBRUM 727 765~~

~~PRIMARY PRODUCTION PYRIDINES 612 621 922 594~~

~~PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY PYROECIYNERS 485 683 685 720 120~~

~~PRIMATES QUAHCGS 181 481~~

~~PROCESS QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS 769 401~~

~~PRODUCER QUANTITATIVE CHEHICAL ANALYSIS 686 405 647~~

~~PRODUCERS QUANTITATIVE ECOLOGY 168 170 671 252~~

~~PRODUCTION QUANTITY INTENSITY TECHNIQUE~~

75 239 352 602 612 617 556 if 685 719 761 973 987 QUANTITY RATIO PRODUCTION-RESPIRATION RATIO 7.50 75 QUARTZ PRODUCTION/BIOMASS RATIOS 755 973 QUINONE GROUPS PRODUCTION/CHLOROPHYLL RATIOS 759! 973 RAEBIT PRODUCTIVITY 635 43 131 258 319 367 485 585 615 693 RADIATION 766 PRODUCTS 184 RADIATION DOSES 84 197 725 PROVILE METHOD 950 RADIATION EFFECTS 196 PROHETHIUM-147 189 RAEIC-ION 437 PROMETRYNE 10 571 655 854 172

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~RADIO-LABELING HAEICSCULIDES 213 564~~

~~RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINANTS RADIONUCLIDE KINETICS 690 27 272 7<47~~

RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS RADIONUCLIDE ! MIGRATION 901 71 27 2 530 555 659 692 716 725 734 747 748 808 RADIOACTIVE ELEMENTS 472 RADIONUCLIDES 27 35 79 84 101 102 RADIOACTIVE GOLD 1C3 123 195 226 229 233 226 250 272 281 293 309 339 459 633 647 724 753 754 RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE 793 795 808 909 927 941 540 949 974 987

~~RADIOACTIVE IS0T0P2S RACICSULIDES 188 189 790 96~~

~~RADIOACTIVE LABELING RAIICEHOSPHOBUS 941 369 614 963~~

~~RADIOACTIVE TRACERS RAOICPHOSPHORUS METABOLISM 630 361~~

~~RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL RACICSCANNING 71 692 747 247~~

~~RADIOACTIVE WASTE WATERS RARICSTRONTIUM 459 7C4~~

~~RADIOACTIVE WASTES RAtlOTOXICITY 716 753 9C9~~

RADIOACTIVITY RADISH 101 123 225 242 309 349 451 424 602 716 725 769 795 RADISH-D RADIOACTIVITY TRANSPORT 531 172 RACIOR KADIOASSAY 647 724 RACIUn 228 RADIOBIOLOGY 647 720 RAIN RADIOCHRHISTY 343 373 665 679 835 845 414 863 989

~~RAD3 CCH ROMOTOGR APHT RAIN SIMULATION 210 158~~

~~RADIOECOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION RAINECR TROUT 716 725 748 25 520 578 611~~

RADIOECOLOGY RAINFALL 42 71 692 716 739 764 240 343 722 833 839 991 RAINWATER RADIOELEH ENTS 734 418 RANGE PLANTS RADIOISOTOPES 756 71 84 203 235 320 401 424 455 517 526 576 707 RAPICS ENVIRONENST 720 832 971 991 1008 297

~~RADIOLARIANS RASSCW-SCHOLTZKY EQUATION 447 12~~

~~RADIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION RA7 797 199 635~~

~~RADIOMETRIC ANALYSIS RAT LIVER 747 456~~

~~RADIOMETRIC GAGES RATES 788 225~~

~~RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION RATIO 751 895 173~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~RATS tteERODOCTIVB SYSTEM 673 671 1014 REACTIONS REQUIREMENTS 1000 374 REACTORS RESEAECI 949 2~~

~~REARING RESERVOIRS 783 180 331 789~~

~~RECHARGE RESIDENCE TIME 242 279 545 121~~

RECLAMATION RESIDUE ANALYSIS 1 259 338 RECOVERY RESIDUE FORMATION 427 1001 99 RECYCLING RESIDUES 17 512 64 138 159 213 240 249 256 386 410 420 426 454 R£D CLOVER-D 455 553 582 631 663 660 158 696 698 762 782 825 825 877 936 996 998 RED KIDNEY BEAN 38 RESIN EXCHANGE METHOD 155 RED-EARED TURTLES 798 RESISTANCE 572 REDPIN PICKEREL 798 RESPIRATION 75 77 83 114 166 172 REDOX POTENTIALS 173 179 312 320 456 529 171 610 615 617 622 672 687 869 922 965 973 REDUCTION 61 82 83 BESPIBONETEB CHAMBER 622 REDUNDANCY 972 RESPCRSE 879 REFUSE DISPOSAL 287 288 289 RETENTION 54 105 145 195 281 340 REGENERATION 349 501 520 534 579 575 210 334 744 5e8 701 725 782 836 899 927 983 984 985 986 REGIONAL PLAINS 661 RETORR PLOW 249 906 REGULATION 170 841 REVIEW 14 26 87 116 128 138 RELATIVE HUMIDITY 157 272 346 362 393 39« 373 838 460 479 488 490 515 624 644 677 682 689 733 771 RELEASE 868 869 870 876 884 918 172 366 445 446 447 811 924 947 953 991 828 1016 REVIEWS RELEASE PROCESSES 748 395 RP RELEASE RATES 379 447 RHENIUM REM!NEBALIZATION 894 334 RHESUS MONKEY REM0EILI2ATI0N 181 90 RHIZOSPHERE REPLENISHMENT 56 337 071 312 RHCDAEINE RT REPRODUCTION 218 122 136 197 813 869 PICE REPRODUCTIVE GROWTH 840 577 940

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

RICE-H S- (P-CHLOROPHEHYL) 0-ETHYL ETHYLPHOSPHONODITHIOATE 931 360 RICHNESS S-ETHYL DIPROPYLTHIOCARBAMIDE 623 609 RIVERS SALINE SOIL COLOHNS 31 53 205 182 193 256 25I 9 729 259 309 364 472 517 521 530 538 605 647 647 659 SALINITY 693 715 732 735 753 775 16 227 622 658 659 687 808 835 916 969 761 847 855 902 940 1003 ROACH SAIIHITY STRESS 349 932 ROCKS SAIPS 608 661 778 808 447 R060R S AIT 508 142 ROOT EXUDATION' SALT BALANCE 215 76 ROOT STOCK GRASS-M SAIT CONCENTRATION 106 853

~~ROOT SYSTEMS SAIT CONCENTRATION PROFILES 527 112~~

~~ROOT HBENCHING SAIT IISPLACEHENT 975 161~~

ROOTS SALT BARSH 27 46 49 56 215 218 548 549 550 551 220 290 322 335 372 430 449 458 473 528 563 590 SALT MARSH CATERPILLAR 649 653 663 670 677 704 466 831 843 885 957 SAIT MARSHES ROTHMUND KORNFELD ISOTHERM EQUATIONS 765 130 SAIT SEPARATION ROTTING 142 89 SALT-RATER RODTES 5S 22S SALTS RUBIDIUM" 69 334 347 505 608 747 261 262 590 646 902 913 RUBIDIOH CHLORIDE SAITUATBR 262 8 43 93 101 170 171 239 744 781 RUBIDIOH 86 195 984 SAKFIE PREPARATION 747 RUNOFF 139 149 196 249 276 277 SAMPLES 343 344 344 665 667 690 92 722 792 793 794 827 839 SAMPtING RUTABAGAS 256 276 738 763 SAKPIING FREQUENCY RUTHENIUM 576 69 530 925 SAMPLING TECHNIQUES RUTHENIUM 103 794 293 SAND RUTHENIUM 106 196 299 459 481 525 595 401 692 971 1008 903 955 RYE SAND CONES 358 360 290 RYE GRASS-H SAKDS 158 803 RYEGRASS SANDSTONE 592 630 175

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

SANDY LOAM SEDIMENTS 215 664 18 20 31 41 53 90 92 139 149 153 172 178 SANDY SOILS 182 187 205 216 227 234 563 888 235 250 251 271 282 ' 284 300 301 324 331 349 352 SANITARY LANDEILL 365 369 400 401 404 416 772 418 429 437 439 440 441 457 480 481 510 521 526 SANITARY LANDFILLS 530 538 539 553 555 557 28 244 287 288 289 499 560 605 624 646 647 659 690 824 692 694 695 696 699 700 703 717 733 735 741 742 SATORATION 754 759 760 788 789 811 176 827 844 865 882 089 898 900 908 916 920 929 976 SATORATION CONSTANT 977 978 981 982 991 1016 926 SEEDLINGS SCALLOPS 529 975 225 227 SEEDS SCANDIUM 197 511 830 405 SEEPAGE SCANDIUM 46 216 833 855 96 401 SELECTIVE CHELATION RESIN SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY 544 298 SEIECTIVE DISSOLUTION SCHRADAN 773 299 SEIECTIVITY SCUD 749 812 SELECTIVITY COEFFICIENTS SCUDS 559 611 SELENIUM SCULPIN 156 405 689 1017 144 SELENIUM 75 SEA 716 788 832 SEMICCNTINUOOS CULTURE WATER 500 41 71 84 85 140 235 236 334 348 429 444 445 SENSOE 464 482 483 516 526 647 134 659 683 685 749 761 781 790 826 847 882 952 SEPARATION FACTOR 533 SEASONAL VAR IATIONS 293 SEPHACEX 627 743 SEASONAL VARIATION S 1008 SEFHAtEX COLUMNS 3C5 SEASONAL VARIATIONS 298 367 424 469 503 577 SEPTIC TANKS 620 762 770 949 961 969 107 1003 SEKPEHTINE SEASONALITY 539 175 SERUM SEASONS 1C8 45 SESTOR SEAWATER 786 925 982 SEVIB SEAWEEDS 426 872 340 746 SEWAGE SEDIMENT EXCHANGE 7 40 283 468 497 70C 695 726 757 990

~~SEDIMENT WATER CONTENT SEWAGE DISPOSAL 788 757~~

~~SEDIMENTATION SEWAGE EFFLDENT 149 591 728 468 176~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~SEWAGE IRRIGATION SIMULATED FALLOUT PARTICLES 690 984~~

SEWAGE OXIDATION PONDS SIBUIATION 922 44 197 217 652 682 722 749 783 922 SEWAGE SLUDGE 439 SIHUIATION MODEL 2es SEWAGE TRATHENT EFFLUENT 690 SIBUIATORS 725 SEWAGE TREATMENT 968 SINGUIAR PERTUREATION TECHNIQUE 711 SHADE 641 SITKA SPRUCE-G 641 SHADING 290 SKELETON 101 SHALLOW SEA 180 SLCPIRG LAND 833 SHEEP DIP 020 SLCT7ED TUBE TEST 537 SHELL 871 SIODGES 153 400 588 SHELLFISH 225 266 481 1014 SLORSY 395 SHINERS 136 SMELTERS 127 SHOOT ZONE UPTAKE 670 SMCKE 940 SHOOTS 458 SNAIIS 254 281 349 425 466 478 SHORT-TERM EFFECTS 767 871 925 987 266 SNAKES SHREWS 798 269 SOEIC RECLAMATION SHRIMP 864 55 481 SOtlCITY SILICA GEL 1C9 351 575 SODIUM SILICATE 51 89 123 183 281 532 313 534 585 708 864 897

~~SILICIUH SODIUM CHLORIDE 36 313 593~~

~~SILT SODIUM HUMATE 208 233 459 788 791 958~~

~~SILT LOAM SOLIUM IODIDE 328 793 543~~

~~SILTS SODIUM NITRI'LOTRIACETATE 309 464 803 969 912~~

~~SILVER SODIUM 22 143 156 271 405 715 778 96~~

~~SILVER 110 SODIUM 24 659 974~~

~~SINAZINE SOIL ACIDITY 325 588 731 828 838 7 30~~

~~SIMAZINE METABOLISM SOIL AGGREGATES 838 9C6~~

~~SIMULATED ENVIRONMENTS SOIL EACTEJtIA 965 177~~

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~SOIL BEDDING SOIL STUDIES 833 395~~

SOIL CHEMISTRY SOIL TESTING 81 149 230 231 461 594 46 667 690 827 906 SOIL TEXTURE SOIL COLOHNS 729 243 259 347 356 534 594 595 729 776 802 SOIL TRANSFORHATIONS 3 66 SOIL COMPARTMENTS 215 SOIL TREATMENTS 360 SOIL CONTAHINATION 845 SOIL RATER 94 134 218 245 279 294 SOIL CONTENT 343 460 669 690 728 800 240 8C3 872 906 951 1007

~~SOIL PACJNA SCIL-5COT INTERFACE 597 80~~

~~SOIL FERTILITY SOIL-RATER 56 709~~

SOIL FORMATION SOILS 702 1 9 10 11 14 16 17 18 21 22 24 27 SOIL FRACTIONS 29 30 34 36 40 46 417 47 48 49 51 52 54 56 60 61 63 64 67 SOIL HORIZONS 70 80 81 86 87 94 81 96 98 106 107 109 113 117 124 126 127 130 134 SOIL INCUBATION STDDY 137 138 139 142 148 150 463 151 152 155 159 160 161 175 176 178 183 189 194 SOIL INVERTEBRATES 196 198 199 208 211 215 214 219 221 222 223 224 229 230 240 242 244 248 259 SOIL LAYl'RS 264 267 272 273 275 278 558 280 285 291 294 295 299 302 307 308 325 326 327 SOIL MICRO PLOT 329 333 335 336 337 338 359 343 346 347 355 356 357 359 366 370 371 372 375 SOIL MICROARTHROPOD 376 377 378 379 380 382 589 365 387 390 392 395 397 402 40 3 406 407 408 411 SOIL MICROFLORA 417 420 420 421 426 432 337 433 436 448 449 451 452 460 461 462 463 468 470 SOIL HOT STORE 474 476 487 492 493 494 106 300 385 421 561 629 5C2 506 507 509 511 513 791 842 923 950 524 525 531 532 535 536 537 540 554 556 559 561 SOIL PARTICLES 563 564 565 567 573 576 782 579 590 594 595 600 608 628 629 641 644 645 650 SOIL PH 653 655 656 660 661 665 183 667 67 0 672 675 676 677 692 698 702 704 705 706 SOIL POLLUTION 709 710 711 712 713 714 22 725 728 729 730 731 . 734 738 747 748 751 755 759 SOIL PROFILE 762 763 769 770 770 773 513 669 776 777 778 784 788 792 7S3 794 796 797 802 803 SOIL PROFILES 804 806 80 8 809 810 817 81 230 660 745 818 819 822 829 831 834 836 837 842 845 846 850 SOIL PROPERTIES 851 853 856 858 859 861 54 81 463 594 864 866 867 872 874 975 e77 880 883 888 892 i>9a SOIL SEPARATES 902 903 906 907 909 911 248 913 919 923 924 928 933 937 939 940 941 942 943 SOIL SOLUTION MOVEMENT 944 947 948 950 953 955 913 960 967 975 994 997 998 999 1000 1004 1005 1006 1007 SOIL STERILANT HERBICIDES 1011 594 SOIID INTERPHASES 8 37 178

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

SOLID WASTE SPLEEN 156 635 SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SPCII ? 22 244 287 288 289 499 499 690 SPCBTS SOLONCHAK 171 903 SPRING SOLUBILITY 424 13 236 240 161 482 574 613 624 678 759 801 900 SPRINGS 953 599 971 SOLUBILIZATION SPRUCE 331 477 600 863 SOLUBLE SALTS SPBUCE-G 608 729 345 SOLUTES SPRUCES 112 1015 307 SOLVENT EFFECT STABIIITY 524 168 422 518 609 801 807 SONG THRUSHES STABIIITY CONSTANTS 436 155 SOBGHUH STABLE ISOTOPES 670 464 464

SORPTION, STAGE HYDROGRAPH 19 104 < 229 230 234 263 732 : 291 '•'• ; 392 ' 398 400 406 432 437 522 537 552 568 569 STALKS ;•>'* 570 : 811 844 ! 602 642 754 2C7 856 • 876 921 STANDARDS SORPTION CAPACITY; 71 ~;v 522 STANC1NG CROP SOURCES 312 230 231 499 847 STANDING WATER SOYBEAN ' ' < 956 831 STARCB SOYBEANS 6C3 63 64 649 663 83 0 985 STARLINGS SPACE TRAVEL 798 72 317 STATIC SPECIES COMPOSITION 426 654 STATIC MONITORING SPECIES EIFFERENCES 592 * 730 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS SPECIES DIVERSITY 8C7 171 173 478 620 623 972 STATISTICS SPECIFIC SURFACE 660 738 773 STAUEEER N-2596 SPECIFIC-ION ELECTRODES 360 ,994 STEADY STATE SPECTSOCBEKCAL ANALYSIS 598 624 STEACY STATE ANALYSIS SPECTROMETRY 245 539 STEADY-STATE SPECTROSCOPIC ANALYSIS 151 384 STEMF10W SPHAGNUM 587 , 324 ST'HRIIIZANTS SPHERICAL CAVITIES 975 712 179

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~STONE FLY SUBSTEATE 542 265~~

~~STONEFLIES SUESOEFACE DRAINAGE 110 244 237 288 289 499 690~~

~~STONEPLY SUETHCEICS 812 66~~

STORAGE COEFFICIENT SUCCESSION 586 166 168 290 315 320 681 845 956 973 STRATIFICATION 312 SUGARS 413 STRAW 207 SULFATE 585 STREAH COMMUNITY 719 SULFATES 493 885 STREAM ECOLOGY 946 SULF1IE 926 STREAH ECOSYSTEM 50 SUIFIEE TOLERANCE 956 STREAH FLCW 968 SOIFOR 424 470 503 590 706 911 STREAH ORGANISMS 926 542 SULFUR DIOXIDE STREAMS 179 383 562 190 255 342 437 498 502 617 619 686 723 945 SOIFUR 35 210 640 STRESS 125 842 932 SUMMIIOL 249 STRESSES 991 SUNFISH 767 STRONTIUM 27 232 309 405 456 530 SUNLIGHT 555 599 618 701 764 802 373 969 SUPERSATURATION STRONTIUM 85 7C8 123 145 229 273 281 309 418 720 753 754 SURFACE €48 STRONTIUM 88 27 SURFACE AIR 503 STRONTIUM 89 27 293 720 SURFACE CHEMISTRY 121 STRONTIUM 90 SURFACE WATERS 808 SURFACE DRAINAGE 690 827 STRONTIUM 90 6 21 27 599 692 701 SURFACE FILMS 720 734 751 766 910 1008 717

~~STRONTIUM-89 SURFACE FLOW 103 722~~

~~STRUCTURE SURFACE LAYER 466 995 1003 920~~

~~STRUCTURE ACTIVITY CORRELATIONS SURFACE SOURCES 466 728~~

~~SUBLETHAL DOSAGE SURFACE TENSION 1010 814~~

~~SUBLETHAL EFFECTS SUEFACE VOLUME RATIO 869 341~~

~~SUBSOILS SURFACE WATER 462 667 199 277 343 652 690 737 e27 835 839 SUBSTANCE 1012 180~~

~~KEYWOHD INDEX~~

SURFACE WATERS TEMPEBATURE 734 23 25 54 69 73 82 105 129 148 163 174 174 SURFACES 193 220 227 240 257 261 121 914 974 985 308 341 37 3 447 482 510 ' { 542 592 612 619 622 683 SURFACTANTS 699 761 838 854 962 989 54 318 377 509 814 992 1003 1012

~~SURVIVAL TENPFBATURE EFFECTS 122 : 766 975 154~~

~~SURVIVAL TIKE TEHPEBATUBE STRESS 766 932~~

~~SUSPENDED MATERIAL TEBSICNBTER 900 264~~

~~SUSPENDED HATTER TENSICMETERS 104 880~~

~~SOSPENDED SEDIMENTS TERATOGEN 31 727 635~~

~~SOSPENDED SOLID PARTICLES TERBACIL 235 595~~

~~SUSPENDED SOLIDS TEEBUTRYNE 228 588~~

~~SUSPENSION EFFECT TERRESTRIAL ANIMAL SYSTEMS 708 466~~

SWANPS TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS 765 23 196 215 290 295 421 506 511 597 600 736 748 SWEDES-D 784 845 860 880 899 987 183 TERRESTRIAL HICROCCSSS SWEET CORN-M 721 988 329 TESTING SWELLING 197 572 456 TESTS SYNERGISM 257 267 911 415 T HALL IBM. SYNTHETHIC ORGANIC MOLECULES 689 249 THAWING SYNTHETIC MICROCOSM 148 671 THEOREM SYSTEMIC HERBICIDES 728 594 THEORETICAL CALCULATIONS SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDES 534 413 THEOBETICAL MODEL SYSTEMS ANALYSIS 534 363 THEORETICAL SOLUTION TADPOLES 833 281 THEOBETICAL SOLUTIONS TAILING 119 534 THEORY TAP HATER 517 561 791 135 THERMAL ATOHIZATION TAR 778 444 THERMAL DIFFUSION TARAPUR-1 REACTOR 142 716 THERMAL NEUTRONS TECHNIQUES 788 692 707 THERRAL PROFILE 110

~~THERMAL PROPERTIES 768 181~~

~~KEYNORD INDEX~~

~~THERMISTOR TITRATION 311 650~~

~~THERHOCLINE TOADFISH 311 226 THERMOCOUPLE PSYCHR0METER5 TOEACCO 245 353 573 592 THERMODYNAMICS TOEACCO INJURY 121 883 s24 179 THERMOLABILITY TOEACCO PLANTS 838 37 373~~

~~THESES TOEACCO-D 81 471~~

~~THIAMIN TOIUIEINES 320 356 THIAMINE TCHATC 551 872~~

~~1HIMET TCHATOES 299 253 THIN LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY TOETUOSITY 247 376 377 379 420 727 9 43 944~~

~~THIN-LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY TOTAL EXCHANGEABLE CALCIUM 375 219 THORIUM TOURISM 647 171~~

THORIUM 228 TOXAPHENE 647 6 38 664 839 887 929 THORIUM 232 TOXIC EFFECTS 647 169 THORIUM 234 TOXICITY 526 95 100 143 171 200 350 374 415 431 611 624 662 THROUGHFALL 689 731 76 2 765 798 812 587 813 834 86 8 869 870 879 8S7 939 1019 THUNDERSTORMS 34 3 TOXICITY LIMIT 846 TIDES 217 TOXICOLOGY 3 136 360 374 TILF DRAINS 906 TRACE ELEMENTS 26 31 33 41 136 156 TIME 187 188 194 204 228 275 129 327 332 382 390 391 405 462 464 471 181 482 539 TIME DEPENDENCE 554 567 591 60 2 604 624 197 705 725 748 983 985 644 645 646 660 661 667 678 771 778 804 826 847 TIMOTHY-H aen 900 903 919 991 1011 536 TRJCEE STUDIES TIN 2 30 156 1017 TRACEF TECHNIQUES TIN 113 735 716 TRfCERS TISSUE 149 161 162 196 210 213 103 214 226 231 242 250 269 285 30 3 455 495 517 524 TISSUE UPTAKE 564 565 614 618 626 653 1014 684 685 692 700 705 724 777 787 862 882 909 927 TISSUES 934 941 952 963 966 974 707 7U9 TRACERS UPTAKE TITANIUM 27 156 920 TRAI2INE 14 182

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

~~TRANSFER TRIAZINE 144 396 491 971 989 249~~

~~TRANSFER PATHWAYS TBIA21NE ACIDS 837 921~~

~~TRANSFER RATES 1 TRIFIURALIN 989 • 839 857~~

~~TRANSPERBAL TRIFUBALIN 941 509~~

TRANSFORMATION TRITHION 97 98 184 252 254 336 420 441 574 581 605 673 991 ,'j TRITIUM TRANSIENT FLOW DATA 96 285 324 593 633 832 923 ,. 878 TRANSLOCATION TROPHIC DYNAMICS 45 50 ! 138 163 178 202 550 218 220 253 413 458 495 531 605 663 670 69 8 724 TROPHIC LEVELS 838 854 884 948 55 367 519 610 682 TRANSMISSION , TRCPHIC RELATIONSHIPS 545 e45

TRANSMISSIVITY TRCPHCDYNAMIC STUDIES 586 8 TRANSPIRATION TRCPICS 78 270 295 324 800 838 175 492 493 494 773 873 939 TRCOt TRANSPIRATION TEMPERATURE 50 114 649 > .' • - - TRYPTCN TRANSPORT 766 11 38 52 54 56 84 86 96 106 111 112 128 TUBIEICID SEDIMENT 133 138 139 142 150 151 441 152 159 186 215 218 224 228. 230 '244 245 249 276 TOEIFICID WORMS 277 278 281 285 29 2 308 144 662 309 340 342 356 359 363 375 . 377 378 387 402 403 TUIII POPLAR 405 406 408 411 421 458 941 494 496 509 510 513 517 521 524 534 537 546 552 TUEEIC GUM 555 564 565 568 569 570 211 661 665 667 669 676 691 707 751 753 769 770 772 TURBIDITY 784 792 793 794 808 816 703 825 831 835 837 838 884 887 901 905 941 948 968 TUBBUIENCE 970 974 1002 , 1006 1015 800

~~TRANSPORT COEFFICIENTS TURNIES 308 4 74~~

TRANSPORT PROPERTIES TUSBCV2K 461 i 739 991 1013 TRANSURANIUM ELEMENTS TOBNCVSa TIME 748 339 TREE CHOP TOSTIE GRASS 366 170 THEE CHOPS TOH'U'S 270 TREE GROWTH ULTRAFILTRATION 427 3C4 iTREE NUBSERY U11RASONIC TECHNIQUE 428 452 TREES ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION 45 51 137 257 270 345 345 354 . 366 424 427 477 558 563 641 679 707 796 835 UNDERCUTTING .863 '873 983 1004 1013 1015 975 183

~~KSYWORD INDEX~~

~~UNDERGROUND EXPLOSIONS VAEOEIZATION 84 151~~

~~UNSATUPATED FLOW VECTCB CONTROL 294 561 728 636~~

UPTAKE VECETABLE 21 24 33 37 45 46 355 U9 59 60 63 64 80 102 106 115 117 123 126 VEGFTABLKS 132 133 137 138 144 163 730 172 1T7 179 194 201 202 206 209 218 220 233 246 VEGETATION 253 257 260 261 270 272 506 278 281 786 290 307 310 339 340 354 372 37 2 412 VEIOCITY 413 415 424 428 43 C 431 542 434 4lt5 446 449 451 453 456 458 462 473 477 481 VERIFICATION ANALYSIS 491 U96 508 510 520 523 9C5 526 529 531 577 590 603 625 629 635 641 645 649 VEEMICULITE 653 658 663 670 676 677 109 683 685 692 701 720 747 748 749 752 755 756 764 VEBT3ERATES 767 774 779 781 79 0 796 511 814 838 840 841 842 843 849 862 871 872 884 815 VEFTICAL DISTRIBUTION 886 893 904 909 914 915 652 826 925 33? 939 957 964 979 980 1002 1005 1007 1008 1013 VERTICAL MIGRATION eei UPTAKE RATE 310 VIABIilTY CONCEPT 852 UETAKE RATES 43 VINYI CHLORIDE 444 UPTAKE VELOCITY 1002 VISCCSS 154 URACIL HFRBICIDES 351 VISCOSITY 44 URANIUM 464 60? VISIEIE SPECTRA 847 URANIUM DIOXIDE 890 VITAMIN B1 551 URANIUM ISOTOPES 464 VITAMINS = 51 URBANIZATION 65 VOLATILITY 159 240 866 UREA 249 338 705 774 806 VOIATILIZATION 139 160 302 541 867 URIN" 10a VOLUMCTITROMETRY 507 UTILIZATION 62 2B3 WASTE 991 VANADIUM 156 891 957 WASTE DISPOSAL 171 >44 499 690 753 VANADIUM 48 96 WASTE TREATMENT 317 400 VAPOR AERATION SYSTEM 628 WASTE WATER 468 602 VAPOR CONTAMINATION 663 WASTE WATER REUSE 757 VAPOR DENSITY 160 867 WASTE WATER TREATMENT 154 VAPOR FLUX 714

VAPOR PRESSURE 866 953 18*

~~KEYWORD INDEX~~

WATER WATERFOWL 1 12 13 16 17 25 321 28 62 81 86 94 112 139 142 149 156 157 172 WATERS 173 186 187 193 20 3 216 818 231 244 246 276 28 3 287 288 289 304 309 344 345 WATERSHEDS 349 366 369 384 400 423 78 277 283 343 498 566 460 489 499 502 50 4 524 607 898 968 530 541 545 546 552 553 579 588 594 608 624 661 WATERWAYS 665 667 690 696 697 700 2e3 703 707 709 722 727 733 737 741 742 753 765 775 WEATHER 788 791 795 805 808 827 725 835 836 837 839 847 855 880 883 900 906 917 923 WEATHERING 940 945 949 974 990 994 145 648 834 899 908 986 1014 1015 WEATHERING AGENT WATER ANALYSIS 524 31 393 591 WEED CONTROL WATER ANIMALS 364 594 136 WEEDS WATER CHEMISTRY 975 31 68 482 929 WEIL IOGS WATER COLUMNS 875 311 WHEAT WATER CONTENT 64 904 335 580 WHEAT-M WATER MOVEMENT 100 158 183 207 731 872 264 707 709 710 711 712 1007 713 772 WHEAT-M PROD1CTS WATER POLLUTION 1017 31 54 230 727 WHEATS-M WATER POLLUTION DETECTION 1C17 287 WIILCS-D WATER PROFILES 345 923 WIBTEE WATER QUALITY 4/4 504 SCCDCCCKS WATER RESERVOIRS 879 1008 WOODLANDS WATER RETENTION 880 207 WORMS WATER SUPPLY 144 187 201 436 481 600 343 662

~~WATER TABLE X-RAY ABSORPTION EQUATION 217 566 94~~

~~WATER TRANSIT TIME X-RAY FLUORESCENCE 745 156~~

~~WATER TRANSLOCATION X-RAY FLUORESCENCE SPECTROMETRY 640 5 39~~

~~WATER TRANSMISSION XYIEM 864 1015~~

~~WATER UPTAKE YEAST 558 133~~

~~WATER USE YE1LOW-BELLIED WATER SNAKES 17 7S8~~

~~WATER YIELD YIELD 343 91 470 558 577~~

~~WATER ZINC YIELDS 136 451 527 531 185~~

~~KEY90RD INDEX~~

~~YTTRIOH 90 3- (3,4-DXCHLOROPHEHTL)-1,1-DIHETHYLDREA (DIDRON) 766 34 357~~

ZXRC 3-ISOPROPYL-1H-2,1,3-BESZOTHIADIAZIN-4(3H)-1-2, 2- 31 55 122 127 135 156 CICXIDE 172 187 188 227 230 261 95 267 271 415 457 963 531 548 699 723 799 758 778 3"EHEBYL-1,1-DIHETHTLUREA (PENORON) 943 94a 1001 1017 34

~~ZINC ISOTOPES 3.3,4,4-TETRA-CHLORO-AZO-BENZENE 188 98~~

~~ZINC PHOSPHIDE 3,4-DI-CHLORO-ANILINE 385 385 98~~

~~ZINC PHOSPHINE 36CL-AROCLOR 38' 812~~

~~ZINC 65 4-CHIORO-A NILINE 42 43 55 188 191 192 97 193 225 227 228 234 281 339 340 341 349 901 918 6,7-CIHYDRODIPYRIDO(1,2-At 2',1»-C) PYRAZXDIXNIOH 510 576 659 720 914 949 CATION 386 ZIBCONION 920~~

~~ZiaCONIOH 95 901~~

~~ZIPCONIUB 95/NIOBIOB 95 293~~

~~ZONAL CENTRIPDGATION 92~~

~~ZONES 985~~

~~ZOOPLANKTON 173 180 361 909 4«7 599 786 981~~

~~ZOOPLANKTON SUCCESSION 761~~

~~1-METHOXYCARBONYL-1-PROPEH-2-Y1 DIHETHYL PHOSPHATE 299~~

~~1,2r3,4,10,10-HEXACHLORO-6, 7-ENCO, EXO-5,8- DIHETHANONAPHTHALENE 501~~

~~2 4-D 376~~

~~2-CHLORO-4,6-E1S(ETHYIAHINO) -S-TPIAZINE (SIHAZINE) 357~~

~~2-4-DICHLOPHENOXY ACETIC ACID 594~~

~~2, 14 -D 594~~

~~2, 4,-DI MTRO PHENOL 456~~

~~2,2-BIS-P-CHLOBC-PHENYL 1-1, 1-DICHLORCETHYLENE U~~

~~2,4-D 249 495~~

~~?,4,5-T 249~~

~~2,6-DICHLCROBENZONITRTLE 169~~

~~3-(P-CHLOROPHENYL-1)-1, DINETHYIUPEA (NOVURON) 34~~