Marine Biology Shantal Ortega 1st The Gulf of Thailand Introduction The Gulf of Thailand is a semi-enclosed tropical sea located in the South China Sea‚ it is surrounded by Malaysia‚ Thailand‚ Cambodia and Vietnam. The Gulf covers roughly 320‚000 km². The boundary of the Gulf is defined by the line from Cape Camau in southern Vietnam‚ south of the mouth of the Mekong River to the coastal city of Kota Bharu on the east coast of West Malaysia. It is particularly shallow; the mean depth is 45 m‚
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Hussain Sagar Information Max. length 3.2 km (2.0 mi) Max. width 2.8 km (1.7 mi) Surface area 4.4 km2 (2 sq mi) Max. depth 32 ft Surface elevation 1‚759 ft Islands Buddha Statue (artificial) Built by Hazrat Hussain Shah Wali in 1562‚ during the rule ofIbrahim Quli Qutb Shah. It was 5.7 square kilometres built on a tributary of the River Musi to meet the water and irrigation needs of the city. At the end of the Hussain Sagar one can find the Masjid and Dargah of Sayedani Maa Tomb – a heritage site
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autotrophic organisms‚ differing pH levels and oxygen‚ nitrate‚ and phosphate concentrations could possibly play an important role in their distribution. Their specific location on the reef flat might also be significant if varying wave actions affect algal growth. Aside from wave action‚ the lack of attachment structures that can be used to grow on sand may limit the distribution of some species (Tsuda 1977). Furthermore‚ distributions could be unique to differing groups of macroalgae. This study focuses
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Along with its anxiety-inducing effects‚ climate change also offers an interesting opportunity to consider fascinating‚ interconnected processes on Earth. The smallest to the largest components of the planet – from bacteria to volcanoes – all somehow feel the effects of a changing climate. Here are six of the most unexpected ways climate change impacts Earth Desert bacteria dies Desert soil may appear desolate and void of life‚ but it actually teems with bacteria. Bacterial colonies can grow
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Policy Analysis Life-Cycle Assessment of Biodiesel Production from Microalgae ´ L A U R E N T L A R D O N ‚ * ‚† A R N A U D H E L I A S ‚ †‚‡ BRUNO SIALVE‚§ JEAN-PHILIPPE STEYER‚† AND OLIVIER BERNARD§ INRA‚ UR50 Laboratoire de Biotechnologie de l’Environnement‚ Avenue des Etangs‚ 11100 Narbonne‚ France‚ Montpellier SupAgro‚ 2 Place Pierre Viala‚ 34060 Montpellier Cedex 1‚ France‚ and Comore‚ INRIA‚ BP93‚ Sophia-Antipolis Cedex 06902‚ France Received March 10‚ 2009. Revised manuscript
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1 Chapter Applied Ecology WEEK 12 Applied Ecology 1 2 12.1 Human Impact on the Environment 3 4 Pattern of human population growth 5 6 7 8 9 影響人口增長的因素包括：生育率 (birth rate) 、死亡率 (death rate) 、移入 (immigration) 及移出 (emigration) 。 © 2014 Hong Kong Educational Publishing Co. 2 Getting 5** in 9 Weeks: Biology • Reasons for abrupt increase in human population after mid-17th century: – improved farming techniques‚ better storage – improved technologies – control of infectious
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J. Algal Biomass Utln. 2014‚ 5 (3): 8- 15 Comparative Study of Microalgae Samples from Nepal for bio-fuel potentials ISSN: 2229- 6905 Comparative Study of Microalgae Samples from Nepal for bio-fuel potentials Nirpesh Dhakal1*‚ Sanjaya Lama1‚ Angela Shrestha1‚ Tika Bahadur Karki1‚ Paras Mani Timilsina1‚ Shiva Kumar Rai2 1 2 Department of Biotechnology‚ Kathmandu University‚ Dhulikhel‚ Nepal Department of Botany‚ Post Graduate Campus‚ Tribhuvan University‚ Biratnagar‚ Nepal email:
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biotechnology of mass culturing of Dunaliella for products of commercial interest. In: Cresswell RC‚ Rees TAV‚ Shah N‚ editors. Algal and cyanobacterial technology. London: Longman; 1987. p. 90 – 114. Benemann JR‚ Kopman BL‚ Weissman DE‚ Eisenberg DE‚ Goebel RP. Development of microalgae harvesting and high rate pond technologies in California. In: Shelef G‚ Soeder CJ‚ editors. Algal biomass. Amsterdam: Elsevier; 1980. p. 457. ´ Bermejo Roman R‚ Talavera EM‚ Alvarez-Pez JM. Chromatographic purification
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Dead Zones in the Baltic Sea Franki M Abstract Dead zones‚ also known as hypoxic zones‚ are areas in the ocean where oxygen levels have been depleted or are depleting. Hypoxia could be due to natural reasoning‚ but more commonly it is a result of careless and uninformed inhabitants of the coast near that ocean. Farming‚ sewage‚ factories and fishing are all major causes of dead zones. If our oceans continue to lose oxygen‚ we will eventually no longer have marine animals/marine
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The Effects of Meat-Based Diets on the Environment According to study‚ around 2.5 million years ago‚ humans abandoned their vegetarian habits and adopted a more omnivorous diet in the era of the genus Homo. In 1999‚ researchers were not sure whether the bite marks they found on 2.5 million year old animal bones were made by humans or not. Peter Ungar (2003) of the University of Arkansas made an analysis that concluded the bite marks were indeed from the first members of the Homo generation (1)
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