Titlebook: Dying and Dead Seas Climatic Versus Anthropic Causes; Jacques C. J. Nihoul,Peter O. Zavialov,Philip P. M Conference proceedings 2004 Sprin

CHIDE

E,onsequences of anthropogenic desiccation and increased salinitywere usually discussed with little note of the role played by introduced species in this ecosystem (.; .; .). Here, we review the role of introduced species during periods of varying salinity.

olfction

E,rtance to human societies of the vast Caspian region. In these circumstances, improving theoretical and applied knowledge of the sea is indispensable for addressing many complex issues. Specifically, there has been increasing environmental concern over expanding extraction of hydrocarbons off and on

LAPSE

cringe

F,esent of approximately 27 m below the level of the world oceans. It lies between 47°13’ and 36°34’ 35“ north latitude and between 46°38’ 39” and 54°44’ 19“ east longitude, surrounded by the five littoral states of Azerbaijan, Russian Federation, Islamic Republic of Iran, Kazakhstan, and Turkmenistan

ARENA

G,ts shore. Some 370,000 holidaymakers visit the lake annually, and this number is expected to increase in the near future given the growing interest in natural environments (.; .). Thus, a fuller understanding of the past and present evolution of this ecosystem is essential for promoting and sustaini

Basilar-Artery

劇毒

等級(jí)的上升

Indecisive

Myofibrils

Water Management Aspects of Amu Darya,the fresh water of the Aral Sea tributaries. The use of this water for irrigation has a long history. Numerous oases have existed since ancient times and these were supported by the favourable flow regime of the Amu Darya, including the low saline summer flood.