Ecology of Aquatic Systems


€67,95
Auteur Michael Dobson (Freshwater Biological Association, Cumbria, UK)
Taal ENG- Engels
Bindwijze Paperback
ISBN/EAN 9780199297542
Genre Onderwijs
Doelgroep Tieners en jongvolwassenen, Volwassenen en jong volwassenen, Volwassenen
BookTok categorie Studieboek / academisch
Title: Default Title
Price:
Sale price€67,95

Ecology of Aquatic Systems brings together the most important principles of aquatic ecosystems. This study book by Michael Dobson describes the ecology of both freshwater and marine systems and offers a broad, geographically diverse perspective on this field. It is suitable for students who want to understand the fundamentals of aquatic systems.

Description

Aquatic systems produce a great diversity, from mountain streams to deep oceans, lakes, ponds, and estuaries. Despite their differences, these systems share ecological properties that bring the whole together.

The book begins with an overview of types of aquatic systems, their interrelationships, and the diversity of life within these habitats. It then covers the main aquatic environments, with attention to the ecological themes that characterize each system.

Written with the student at the center, this edition combines clear explanations with supporting elements such as cross-references, an extensive glossary, and an index. This strengthens understanding of complex ecological processes within aquatic systems.

With the growing global value of effective management measures, Ecology of Aquatic Systems is an indispensable course companion for studying aquatic ecosystems.

Product specifications

  • Author: Michael Dobson (Freshwater Biological Association, Cumbria, UK)
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press
  • Publication date: 2008-11-13
  • Number of pages: 334
  • ISBN: 9780199297542
  • Theme: Marine biology
  • BISAC: SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Marine Biology

About the author

Michael Dobson is Director of the Freshwater Biological Association, Cumbria, UK.

Chris Frid is a Professor of Marine Biology at the University of Liverpool, UK.

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