Publication Search
Henderson, G. S., Harris, W. F., Todd, D. E., Grizzard, T.
Journal: The Journal Of Ecology, Volume 65 (2): 365-374 (1977), ISBN . DOI: 10.2307/2259488 Sites: US-WBW
Cushman, R. M., Elwood, J. W., Hildebrand, S. G.
Journal: American Midland Naturalist, Volume 98 (2): 354-364 (1977), ISBN . DOI: 10.2307/2424986 Sites: US-WBW
Edwards, N. T., Harris, W. F.
A study of carbon cycling within the floor of a mixed deciduous forest included estimates of litterfall, litter standing crop, root turnover, lateral root standing crop, and measurements of gaseous carbon …
Journal: Ecology, Volume 58 (2): 431-437 (1977), ISBN . DOI: 10.2307/1935618 Sites: US-WBW
Andren, A. W., Lindberg, S. E.
The elemental composition and relative contribution to input of precipitation and aerosols have been determined for the Walker Branch Watershed in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, U.S.A. Comparison of elemental ratios in rain to those in local soils indicates that Cu, Hg, and Pb are enriched with respect to soil by a factor …
Journal: Water, Air, And Soil Pollution, Volume 8 (2): 199-215 (1977), ISBN . DOI: 10.1007/bf00294043 Sites: US-WBW
Lindberg, S.E., Andren, A.W., Raridon, R.J., Fulkerson, W.
A mass balance study of trace element flows at the TVA Allen Steam Plant at Memphis showed that most of the released Hg, some Se, and probably most Cl and Br are discharged to the atmosphere as gases. The elements As, Cd, Cu, Ga, Mo, Pb, Sb, Se, and Zn were concentrated in fly ash compared to slag and were more concentrated in the …
Journal: Environmental Health Perspectives, Volume 12: 9-18 (1975), ISBN . DOI: 10.1289/ehp.75129 Sites: US-WBW
Grigal, D. F., Grizzard, T.
Journal: American Midland Naturalist, Volume 94 (2): 361-369 (1975), ISBN . DOI: 10.2307/2424432 Sites: US-WBW
Grigal, D. F., Goldstein, R. A.
Journal: The Journal Of Ecology, Volume 59 (2): 481-492 (1971), ISBN . DOI: 10.2307/2258326 Sites: US-WBW
Brzostek, E.R., Dragoni, D., Schmid, H.P., Rahman, A.F., Wayson, C.A., Johnson, D.J., Phillips, R.P.
Predicted decreases in water availability across the temperate forest biome have the potential to offset gains in carbon (C) uptake from phenology trends, rising atmospheric CO2, and nitrogen deposition. While it is well established that severe droughts reduce the C sink of forests by inducing tree mortality, the impacts of mild …
Journal: Global Change Biology, Volume 8: 2531-2539 (2014), ISBN . DOI: 10.1011 Sites: US-MMS