Forbes, Stephen. 1887. The lake as a Microcosm
http://openlibrary.org/books/OL178804M/lake_as_a_microcosm

<http://openlibrary.org/books/OL178804M/lake_as_a_microcosm>Are you
restricting this to lakes???  Some folks teach it as aquatic ecology rather
than restricting it to lakes and ponds.

Malcolm

On Fri, Sep 10, 2010 at 1:32 PM, PATRICK, L <[email protected]> wrote:

> Hello,
>
> I am teaching a limnology course for the first time and I would like to
> expose our students (all undergrads) to more primary literature.  Could
> anyone please suggest a few peer-reviewed papers that I could use for such a
> class?  The papers should be relatively easy for undergrads to read, and
> topics could include water retention time, internal phosphorus loading,
> global freshwater distribution, differences between catchment types (e.g.,
> reservoirs vs. natural lakes), and littoral vs. pelagic zone.
>
> For lab, we are measuring in our local lake, Lake Mitchell (Mitchell, SD),
> dissolved oxygen, turbidity (with a secchi disk), and the temperature
> profile every two weeks.  We also will do a plankton tow this week, and we
> will measure total P and probably total N later in the semester.  Papers
> related to these would be helpful!
>
> These topics are out of my specialty, so I am well versed in food web
> papers for lakes, but these other factors, well, not so much.
>
> Has anyone ever done a "reader" of limnology?  That would be very useful...
>
> Thank you for your suggestions!
>
> Best regards, Brian
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> L. Brian Patrick, Ph.D.
> Assistant Professor of Biology and Chair
> Department of Biological Sciences
> Dakota Wesleyan University
> 1200 W. University Ave.
> Mitchell, SD  57301
>



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Managing Editor,
Herpetological Conservation and Biology

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