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Titre : Biostatistics : basic concepts and methodology for health sciences Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Stephen Ganocy, Auteur Mention d'édition : 9e éd. Editeur : John Wiley Année de publication : 2010 Importance : XI-158 p. Format : 24 cm. ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-0-470-41333-3 Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 570 Sciences de la vie. Biologie Résumé : Designed for the undergraduate and graduate student across a range of fields, from the health disciplines to forestry and animal husbandry, Wayne W. Daniel's Biostatistics: Basic Concepts and Methodology for the Health Sciences, Ninth Edition, takes an applied and computer-oriented approach to its topical coverage. Its chapters take you from the basic concepts of probability through hypothesis testing, linear regression and correlation, the analysis of variance, chi-square distribution, nonparametric and distribution-free statistics, and more. Biostatistics : basic concepts and methodology for health sciences [texte imprimé] / Stephen Ganocy, Auteur . - 9e éd. . - John Wiley, 2010 . - XI-158 p. ; 24 cm.
ISBN : 978-0-470-41333-3
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 570 Sciences de la vie. Biologie Résumé : Designed for the undergraduate and graduate student across a range of fields, from the health disciplines to forestry and animal husbandry, Wayne W. Daniel's Biostatistics: Basic Concepts and Methodology for the Health Sciences, Ninth Edition, takes an applied and computer-oriented approach to its topical coverage. Its chapters take you from the basic concepts of probability through hypothesis testing, linear regression and correlation, the analysis of variance, chi-square distribution, nonparametric and distribution-free statistics, and more. Réservation
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Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 570.151 95 DAN/3 1 Livre Disponible 570.151 95 DAN/4 1 Livre Disponible 570.151 95 DAN/2 1 Livre Disponible 570.151 95 DAN/5 1 Livre Disponible
Titre : Ecological animal geography Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Allee, W.C, Auteur Mention d'édition : 2e éd. Editeur : John Wiley Année de publication : 1951 Importance : 715 p. Format : 24 cm Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 591 Sujets spécifiques Résumé : The preparation of a comprehensively revised edition of our ecological animal geography of 1937 converts the work into a book still more independent of the german original.
The 1937 text, though based on a close translation, had already been much revised by changes, deletions, and additions from Richard Hesse's pioneering tiergeographie auf oekologischer grundlage of 1924.
Even so, large blocks of the original remain, and we have preferred to retain professor Hesse's name in association with ours, the more so as he himself welcomed the idea of an edition in english. When the junior author called on professor Hesse in Berlin in 1932, the somewhat diffident suggestion that considerable revision of the german text was planned for the american edition was received with wholehearted enthusiasm. Indeed, professor Hesse remarked that anything added or any changes made by us would be scrutinized by himself for a projected second german edition.
The result of the incorporation of fourteen years' accumulation of further changes and additions is an essentially new work. Those who might wish to read the book in order to discover or interpret what Hesse wrote or meant in 1924 must be warned that this is not the function of the work envisaged by us. We have hoped to make the book more readable, more accurate, and more nearly abreast with current knowledge; but we have frequently found Hesse's basic data and references of 1924, from much older literature, difficult to replace. The new material is thus quite inextricably interwoven with the old, and we make no apology.
The following subjects illustrate the nature and scope of our revisions and additions: aerial transport in distribution; bioluminescence in marine and cave animals; Bergmann's, Alien's, and Rensch's rules; the concept of the biome, with a schematic map showing the biomes of the world; bipolarity in marine animals; coral reefs and islands; the Hawaiian fauna; intertidal zonation; the limnology of Lake Baikal and of Lakes Tanganyika and Nyasa; the panamanian land bridge and the tertiary panama strait in relation to the marine faunae; the phase theory with regard to grasshoppers and swarming locusts; savanna, oceans; winglessness in beetles; and "zigzag" adaptation. These items are not sharply set off either in importance or by length of treatment from many other changes scattered throughout the book.
Revision of data concerning the number of species in different regions has given particular difficulty. It is hard to find new information of this character for many localities, and the regions more recently surveyed may well have different boundaries from those discussed in our text. In specific instances, when new and comparable data were found, the significant proportions remained much the same as those derived from older lists, though there have been shifts toward both increase and decrease with the changing evaluations of the species category. We have modernized such lists whenever possible. When we found no new comparisons available, dates have frequently been introduced into the text so that the date of the reported survey meets the eye.Ecological animal geography [texte imprimé] / Allee, W.C, Auteur . - 2e éd. . - John Wiley, 1951 . - 715 p. ; 24 cm.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 591 Sujets spécifiques Résumé : The preparation of a comprehensively revised edition of our ecological animal geography of 1937 converts the work into a book still more independent of the german original.
The 1937 text, though based on a close translation, had already been much revised by changes, deletions, and additions from Richard Hesse's pioneering tiergeographie auf oekologischer grundlage of 1924.
Even so, large blocks of the original remain, and we have preferred to retain professor Hesse's name in association with ours, the more so as he himself welcomed the idea of an edition in english. When the junior author called on professor Hesse in Berlin in 1932, the somewhat diffident suggestion that considerable revision of the german text was planned for the american edition was received with wholehearted enthusiasm. Indeed, professor Hesse remarked that anything added or any changes made by us would be scrutinized by himself for a projected second german edition.
The result of the incorporation of fourteen years' accumulation of further changes and additions is an essentially new work. Those who might wish to read the book in order to discover or interpret what Hesse wrote or meant in 1924 must be warned that this is not the function of the work envisaged by us. We have hoped to make the book more readable, more accurate, and more nearly abreast with current knowledge; but we have frequently found Hesse's basic data and references of 1924, from much older literature, difficult to replace. The new material is thus quite inextricably interwoven with the old, and we make no apology.
The following subjects illustrate the nature and scope of our revisions and additions: aerial transport in distribution; bioluminescence in marine and cave animals; Bergmann's, Alien's, and Rensch's rules; the concept of the biome, with a schematic map showing the biomes of the world; bipolarity in marine animals; coral reefs and islands; the Hawaiian fauna; intertidal zonation; the limnology of Lake Baikal and of Lakes Tanganyika and Nyasa; the panamanian land bridge and the tertiary panama strait in relation to the marine faunae; the phase theory with regard to grasshoppers and swarming locusts; savanna, oceans; winglessness in beetles; and "zigzag" adaptation. These items are not sharply set off either in importance or by length of treatment from many other changes scattered throughout the book.
Revision of data concerning the number of species in different regions has given particular difficulty. It is hard to find new information of this character for many localities, and the regions more recently surveyed may well have different boundaries from those discussed in our text. In specific instances, when new and comparable data were found, the significant proportions remained much the same as those derived from older lists, though there have been shifts toward both increase and decrease with the changing evaluations of the species category. We have modernized such lists whenever possible. When we found no new comparisons available, dates have frequently been introduced into the text so that the date of the reported survey meets the eye.Exemplaires(1)
Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 591.7 ALL E59 13 Consultation Exclu du prêt Marine botany
Titre : Marine botany Type de document : texte imprimé Mention d'édition : 2e éd. Editeur : John Wiley Année de publication : 1998 Importance : XIV-480 p. Format : 24 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-0-471-19208-4 Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 580 Plantes Résumé : Unmatched in detail and breadth, this Second Edition of Marine Botany explores the startling diversity and environmental dynamics of the hundreds of micro and macro-algae, sea-grasses, mangroves, and salt marshes as well as phytoplankton (minute, free-floating photosynthetic plants) and benthic communities (attached plants) that comprise the flourishing botanical garden submerged in and around the surface of our vast oceans.
Reflecting the latest in research since the original 1981 edition, long considered the classic reference on marine plant life, this new edition's enhanced ecological perspective details the ongoing environmental challenges endured by these fragile life forms. Viewing the structure and function of marine plant communities in the context of abiotic (light, temperature, water movement, nutrients), biotic (photosynthesis, carbon fixation, competition, predation, symbiosis), and anthropogenic influences, the book moves layer by layer through the ocean, capturing their photosynthetic and adaptive mechanisms. Pollution in the form of oil spills, heavy and radioactive metals, and biological damage wrought from harvesting and aquaculture, and the harmful effects of ozone depletion and UV-B rays are detailed, along with the impact of environmental factors on morphological and anatomical adaptations. The book also describes the anthropogenic stresses endured by salt marshes, mangals, sea-grass communities, and marine plants of coral reefs, concluding with possible management and restorative techniques.Marine botany [texte imprimé] . - 2e éd. . - John Wiley, 1998 . - XIV-480 p. ; 24 cm.
ISBN : 978-0-471-19208-4
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 580 Plantes Résumé : Unmatched in detail and breadth, this Second Edition of Marine Botany explores the startling diversity and environmental dynamics of the hundreds of micro and macro-algae, sea-grasses, mangroves, and salt marshes as well as phytoplankton (minute, free-floating photosynthetic plants) and benthic communities (attached plants) that comprise the flourishing botanical garden submerged in and around the surface of our vast oceans.
Reflecting the latest in research since the original 1981 edition, long considered the classic reference on marine plant life, this new edition's enhanced ecological perspective details the ongoing environmental challenges endured by these fragile life forms. Viewing the structure and function of marine plant communities in the context of abiotic (light, temperature, water movement, nutrients), biotic (photosynthesis, carbon fixation, competition, predation, symbiosis), and anthropogenic influences, the book moves layer by layer through the ocean, capturing their photosynthetic and adaptive mechanisms. Pollution in the form of oil spills, heavy and radioactive metals, and biological damage wrought from harvesting and aquaculture, and the harmful effects of ozone depletion and UV-B rays are detailed, along with the impact of environmental factors on morphological and anatomical adaptations. The book also describes the anthropogenic stresses endured by salt marshes, mangals, sea-grass communities, and marine plants of coral reefs, concluding with possible management and restorative techniques.Exemplaires(1)
Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 582.7 DAW E45 13 Consultation Exclu du prêt
Titre : Marine ecology Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Moore, Hilary B., Auteur Editeur : John Wiley Année de publication : 1958 Importance : 493 p. Format : 23 cm Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 577 Ecologie Résumé : The science of ecology embraces all aspects of the interrelations of organisms and their environment, and since the organisms themselves are part of the environment, their own interrelations form part of the study. It is intended that this book shall be of use to students of marine science. Since there are many books dealing with the same context, it is unnecessary to duplicate what is well treated in them, simply for the sake of completeness in the present volume
It is sufficient to give references that will enable the student to locate such material when needed. It must be stressed, however, that ecology is concerned not merely with the environment as it affects the organism. Ecology must equally embrace the effects of organism on the environment.
The present volume includes twelve chapters, are presented as follows:
o Chapter 1: Introduction
o Chapter 2: Physical environmental factors
o Chapter 3: Chemical environmental factors
o Chapter 4: Biological environmental factors
o Chapter 5: Habitats
o Chapter 6: Sea bottom-continental shelf
o Chapter 7: Organisms
o Chapter 8: Organisms (continued)
o Chapter 9: Organisms (continued)
o Chapter 10: Organisms (continued)
o Chapter 11: Organisms -rocky shores (continued)
o Chapter 12: Review.Marine ecology [texte imprimé] / Moore, Hilary B., Auteur . - John Wiley, 1958 . - 493 p. ; 23 cm.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 577 Ecologie Résumé : The science of ecology embraces all aspects of the interrelations of organisms and their environment, and since the organisms themselves are part of the environment, their own interrelations form part of the study. It is intended that this book shall be of use to students of marine science. Since there are many books dealing with the same context, it is unnecessary to duplicate what is well treated in them, simply for the sake of completeness in the present volume
It is sufficient to give references that will enable the student to locate such material when needed. It must be stressed, however, that ecology is concerned not merely with the environment as it affects the organism. Ecology must equally embrace the effects of organism on the environment.
The present volume includes twelve chapters, are presented as follows:
o Chapter 1: Introduction
o Chapter 2: Physical environmental factors
o Chapter 3: Chemical environmental factors
o Chapter 4: Biological environmental factors
o Chapter 5: Habitats
o Chapter 6: Sea bottom-continental shelf
o Chapter 7: Organisms
o Chapter 8: Organisms (continued)
o Chapter 9: Organisms (continued)
o Chapter 10: Organisms (continued)
o Chapter 11: Organisms -rocky shores (continued)
o Chapter 12: Review.Exemplaires(1)
Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 577.699 MOO 13 Consultation Exclu du prêt
Titre : Nitrate : processes patterns and management Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Burt, T. P., Auteur Editeur : John Wiley Année de publication : 1993 Importance : 444 p. Format : 25 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-0-471-93476-9 Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 553 Géologie économique : occurrence et distribution des minéraux d'intérêt économique Résumé : The control of nitrate in surface and ground waters is a pressing problem. This book attempts to provide an integrated review of the nitrate issue by placing it within a drainage basin context.
The first section of the book presents detailed accounts of nitrogen cycles and nitrate production in atmospheric, terrestrial and aquatic systems. These form the basis for the second section which deals with patterns of nitrate transport within the hydrological environment in both time and space.
This section gives a deliberately geographical perspective and emphasizes the fundamental importance of the drainage basin as the primary unit for water quality management. The third section considers various strategies for managing nitrate pollution and includes legislative, land use and water treatment options.
This book provides the first research level text on nitrate that takes an integrated approach at a catchment scale. It emphasizes and highlights the need for an understanding of nitrogen-cycling processes as a basis for such management. The book will be of value both to water quality managers and to researchers in physical geography, environmental science, agriculture and cognate disciplines.Nitrate : processes patterns and management [texte imprimé] / Burt, T. P., Auteur . - John Wiley, 1993 . - 444 p. ; 25 cm.
ISBN : 978-0-471-93476-9
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 553 Géologie économique : occurrence et distribution des minéraux d'intérêt économique Résumé : The control of nitrate in surface and ground waters is a pressing problem. This book attempts to provide an integrated review of the nitrate issue by placing it within a drainage basin context.
The first section of the book presents detailed accounts of nitrogen cycles and nitrate production in atmospheric, terrestrial and aquatic systems. These form the basis for the second section which deals with patterns of nitrate transport within the hydrological environment in both time and space.
This section gives a deliberately geographical perspective and emphasizes the fundamental importance of the drainage basin as the primary unit for water quality management. The third section considers various strategies for managing nitrate pollution and includes legislative, land use and water treatment options.
This book provides the first research level text on nitrate that takes an integrated approach at a catchment scale. It emphasizes and highlights the need for an understanding of nitrogen-cycling processes as a basis for such management. The book will be of value both to water quality managers and to researchers in physical geography, environmental science, agriculture and cognate disciplines.Exemplaires(1)
Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 553.64 BUR 13 Consultation Exclu du prêt PermalinkPermalink
