Environmental Report; MurrayDarling River Basin March 21 2014 Kerina Falconer CONTENTS PAGE1.0 Introduction Page: 3 2.0 Methodology Page: 3 3.0 Issue at hand Page: 3 4.0 Elevation of practices Page: 3-4 4.1 Practices/Uses Page: 3-4 4.2 Management strategies Page: 4 5.0 Recommendations Page: 4 6.0 Conclusion Page: 4 Referencing Page: 5 1.0 Introduction Environmental damage is one of the foremost issues throughout
Premium
Multiple-Choice Questions Chapter 2: Marine Ecology 1. Which environment has historically been the most stable? w. desert x. coral reef y. tundra z. tropical rain forest 2. Most sea life is found in which area? w. On or above continental shelves x. In trenches y. Along mid-ocean ridges z. Near deep-sea hydrothermal vents 3. Coastal upwelling results in ________. w. carbon dioxide-rich water surfacing x. warm water surfacing y. mixing of salt and freshwater z. lower high tides 4. The yellow-green
Premium Ocean Ecosystem Ecology
Case Study Luke Tudor 09 Dec 2009 Microbiology‚ Vectors and Control DMS1515 Concerns have been raised about the safety of drinking water being provided for a large temporary community. The area is remote‚ rural‚ without proper sanitation and there are limited multipurpose water resources How could you ascertain the safety of the water? Potable water is fit for consumption by humans and other animals. Water may be naturally potable‚ as is the case with pristine
Premium Bacteria Drinking water Water purification
On the Discovery Trail with Epidemiologists of the Past John Snow and the Cholera Outbreak of the 1840s‚ Question 1-4 Cholera is a severe diarrhoeal disease that can kill within only a matter of hours if left untreated. During the 19th Century‚ there was an immense epidemic of Cholera that effected London‚ which killed thousands of people. Q1) Dr. John Snow was a British physician who found the reason as to why there was an outbreak of Cholera. He hypothesised that Cholera was a water-based disease
Premium Epidemiology Cholera Infectious disease
Dianna Smith 12/11/12 Forestry “Indo-Burma Forests” Forests‚ some of the most essential ecosystems in the world‚ house about forty to seventy-five percent all plants and animals globally. Unfortunately‚ the amount of biodiversity in forests is severely at risk due to the increasing deforestation over the past four decades. It is estimated in the biological community that approximately 50‚000 species are completely wiped out annually as a result of urbanization‚ land clearance‚ logging‚ and other
Premium Biodiversity
THE EFFICACY OF TAKIP-KOHOL (Centella asiatica) LEAVES EXTRACT AS ANTIBACTERIAL AGENT AGAINST Escherichia coli‚ Salmonella enteritidis AND Staphylococcus aureus CLUSTER 1 LIFE SCIENCE TEAM CATEGORY 1|Page28 ABSTRACT THE EFFICACY OF TAKIP-KOHOL AGAINST (Centella Escherichia asiatica) coli‚ LEAVES Salmonella EXTRACT enteritidis AS AND ANTIBACTERIAL Staphylococcus aureus AGENT This research study aims to discover the efficacy of Takip-kohol leaves extract as antibacterial agent against Escherichia
Premium Bacteria Microbiology Escherichia coli
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS BIODIVERSITY LOSS Biodiversity - refers to the number and size of populations in a community; variability of species in an area In general‚ there are three categorical levels of biodiversity: 1. Genetic biodiversity - involves populations‚ individuals‚ chromosomes‚ genes and nucleotides 2. Taxonomic biodiversity - include kingdoms‚ phyla‚ orders‚ families‚ genera‚ species‚ subspecies and populations - for practical reasons‚
Premium Greenhouse gas Fossil fuel Coal
do not routinely require microscopic examination of urine sediment. Microscopic examination of urine sediment may be warranted when macroscopic examination is positive for blood (Hb)‚ protein (greater than a trace)‚ nitrite‚ leukocyte esterase‚ turbidity‚ or glucose concentration greater than 55mmol/l. Choices for urinalysis are urine culture only‚ Macroscopic microscopic if dipstick positive‚ Macroscopic urine culture if pyuric or nitrite present‚ Macroscopic dipstick‚ Microscopic‚ or special case
Premium Clostridium difficile Urinary tract infection
Mausam 35‚pp 225-232. Krishna Nand‚ 1986‚ Importance of natural dust in controlling the acidity of rainwater in India‚ Mausam‚ 37‚ 3‚ 397-400 Landsea‚ 2007‚ http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/tcfaq Mani‚ A.‚ Chacko‚ O. and Iyer‚ N.V.‚ 1973‚ Atmospheric turbidity over India from solar radiation measurements‚ Solar Energy‚ 14‚ 185-195 Maske‚ S.J.‚ and Krishna Nand‚ 1982‚ Studies on chemical constituents of precipitation over India‚ Mausam 33‚ pp 241-246. Mazumdar‚ A.B.‚ Thapliyal‚ V. and Patekar‚ V.V.‚ 2001
Premium Weather India Meteorology
application of food science to the selection‚ preservation‚ processing‚ packaging‚ distribution‚ and the use of safe‚ nutritious‚ and wholesome food Aspects of Food Quality -Appearance -Size and shape -Color -Structure -Transparency or turbidity -Dullness or gloss -Wholeness or damage -Texture -Felt with fingers‚ palette‚ or teeth -Crunchy‚ crispy‚ chewy‚ creamy‚ tender -Loss of water‚ stale‚ thawed/freezing -Flavor -Nutritional Value -Provide energy -Carbohydrates
Premium Starch Glucose Sugar