Titlebook: Novel Phytoplankton Blooms; Causes and Impacts o Elizabeth M. Cosper,V. M. Bricelj,E. J. Carpenter Conference proceedings 1989 Springer-Ver

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The Null Case of the Paradox of the Planktont began in June, 1951, when I was given the sonorous title of Chief of Red Tide Investigations by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and arrived in Sarasota, Florida just in time to celebrate my 23 birthday. I resigned - to everyone’s delight - in November, 1953. I have published only two papers on

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1939, E. M. Forster made a characteristically blunt, neat and straightforward separation between the moral duties one owes to individuals and those one owes to wider communities and abstract ideas: ‘I hate the idea of causes, and if I had to choose between betraying my country and betraying my frie

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Paul E. Hargraves,R. D. Vaillancourt,G. A. Jollyesigned not only to display an ethical field structured around gender paradigms in the social realist content of the novel but also that it is crucially concerned with ethics in its narrative form. Such a narrative form problematises realism while exposing and challenging theories of psyche implicit

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Paul S. Olsenogrammes facilitated by zoos: even if one can keep a small population of animals alive, there may be no suitable place for them to be reintroduced to. One startling option is to accept the decline and adapt members of endangered species to live in domestic settings. As suggested by Kathy Rudy, conse

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Donald M. Anderson,David M. Kulis,Elizabeth M. Cosper as genetic engineering and synthetic biology, hold promises for saving endangered species and revival of extinct species. The same biotechnologies are followed with concerns for unforeseen environmental harm. This has resulted in a call for regulation, including the application of the precautionary

characteristic

Susan Dzurica,Cindy Lee,Elizabeth M. Cosper,Edward J. Carpenterlosophy, and medicine..Investigates Amerindian case studies .The decision to publish scholarly findings bearing on the question of Amerindian environmental degradation, warfare, and/or violence is one that weighs heavily on anthropologists. This burden stems from the fact that documentation of this

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Richard L. Steele,Lorraine C. Wright,Gregory A. Tracey,Glen B. Thursbyhs heavily on anthropologists. This burden stems from the fact that documentation of this may render descendant communities vulnerable to a host of predatory agendas and hostile modern forces. .Consequently, some anthropologists and community advocates alike argue that such culturally and socially s

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Mário E. C. Vieiralosophy, and medicine..Investigates Amerindian case studies .The decision to publish scholarly findings bearing on the question of Amerindian environmental degradation, warfare, and/or violence is one that weighs heavily on anthropologists. This burden stems from the fact that documentation of this