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Lake Baikal : a mirror in time and space for understanding global change processes : the 1998 BBD Baikal Symposium of the Japanese Association for Baikal International Research Program (JABIRP), Yokohama, November 5th-8th, 1998 /

Lake Baikal is the oldest lake and largest freshwater reservoir in the world. As a result of its exceptionally long geological history, the lake has been a theatre of evolution and speciation of organisms, and it currently harbors more species than any other lake in the world. Based on its unique na...

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Bibliographic Details
Call Number:Libro Electrónico
Other Authors: Minoura, K�oji
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Amsterdam ; London ; New York : Elsevier, 2000.
Subjects:
Online Access:Texto completo
Table of Contents:
  • Cover
  • Table of Contents
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • Part 1: Paleoenvironment and Rift Basin History
  • Chapter 1. Baikal drilling project
  • Chapter 2. Changes in the Lake Baikal levels and runoff direction in the Quaternary period
  • Chapter 3. Paleomagnetic and rock-magnetic studies on Lake Baikal sediments: BDP 96 borehole at Academician Ridge
  • Chapter 4. Paleoclimatic signals printed in Lake Baikal sediments
  • Chapter 5. Glaciations of central Asia in the late Cenosoic according to the sedimentary record from Lake Baikal
  • Chapter 6. Palaeoclimatic changes from 3.6 to 2.2 Ma B.P.derived from palynological studies on Lake Baikal sediments.
  • Chapter 7. TEM analysis of smectite-illite mixed-layer minerals of core BDP 96 Hole 1 : Preliminary results
  • Chapter 8. Forest-desert alternation history revealed by pollen- record in Lake Baikal over the past 5 million years
  • Chapter 9. Vegetation history of the southeastern and eastern coasts of Lake Baikal from bog sediments since the last interstade
  • Chapter 10. Estimation of paleoenvironmental changes in the Eurasian continental interior during the past 5 million years inferred from organic components in the BDP96 Hole 1 sediment core from Lake Baikal
  • Chapter 11. Paleoenvironmental change in the Eurasian continent interior inferred from chemical elements in sediment cores (BDP96/1, BDP96/2) from Lake Baikal
  • Chapter 12. A new preparation method for qualitative and quantitative analysis of fossil sponge spicules by light microscope
  • Chapter 13. Evolution of freshwater centric diatoms within the Baikal rift zone during the late Cenozoic
  • Part 2: Physicochemical Limnology
  • Chapter 14. Elemental composition of short sediment cores and ferromanganese concretions from Lake Baikal
  • Chapter 15. Mercury distribution in the bottom and stream sediments of Lake Baikal, water reservoirs of the Angara river cascade, and the adjacent drainage basins
  • Chapter 16. Correlation between geochemical features of recent bottom and stream sediments in the Baikal geoecological polygon
  • Chapter 17. Remote sensing methods in studies of Lake Baikal environment
  • Chapter 18. Environmental impact on the dynamics of Lake Baikal phytoplankton taxanomic groups: modeling attempt
  • Chapter 19. Nonlinear stability near the temperature of maximum density and thermobaric instability in Lake Baikal during summer stratification
  • Chapter 20. Study of the elemental composition of suspended particles in large continental lakes (Baikal and Khubsgul)
  • Chapter 21. Atmospheric and riverine input of nutrients and organic matter into Lake Baikal
  • Chapter 22. Comparison of persistent organochlorine pollutant behavior in the food webs of Lakes Baikal and Superior
  • Chapter 23. Carbon and nitrogen isotope studies of pelagic ecosystem and environmental fluctuations of Lake Baikal
  • Chapter 24. Some speculations on the possibility of changes in deep-water renewal in Lake Baikal and their consequences
  • Chapter 25. Contamination of the ecosystems of Lake Baikal by persistent organochlorines
  • Part 3: Evolution and Biodiversity
  • Chapter 26. Genetic differentiation of gammarid (Eufimnogammarus cyaneus) populations in relation to past environmental changes in Lake Baikal
  • Chapter 27. Myological peculiarities of the comephoridae: an endemic fish taxon of Lake Baikal (Pisces: Teleostei)
  • Chapter 28. Morphometric comparison of skulls of seals of the subgenus Pusa
  • Chapter 29. The importance of habitat stability for the prevalence of sexual reproduction.