APIS Bibliography

Export 78 results:
[ Author(Asc)] Title Type Year
Filters: First Letter Of Last Name is W  [Clear All Filters]
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 
W
Willis AJ. Braunton Burrows: The effects on the vegetation of the addition of mineral nutrients to the dune soils. Journal of Ecology . 1963 ;51:353-374.
Williamson J. The impacts of elevated ozone on plant vitality and carbon cycling in wetlands. . 2009 ;PhD.
Williams A. Methane Emissions. London: Watt Committee on Energy; 1994.
Williams BL, Buttler A, Grosvernier P, Francez AJ, Gilbert D, Ilomets M, Jauhiainen J, Matthey Y, Silcock DJ. The fate of NH4NO3 added to Sphagnum magellanicum carpets at five European mire sites. Biogeochemistry. 1999 ;45:73-93.
Will-Wolf S. Structure of Corticolous Lichen Communities Before and After Exposure to Emissions from a "Clean" Coal-Fired Generating Station. The Bryologist. 1980 ;83(3):281-295.
Wilkinson JM, Hill J, Hillman JP. he accumulation of potentially toxic elements in edible body tissues of lambs grazing after a single application of sewage sludge. Water Research. 2003 ;(37):128-138.
Wildhaber ML, Schmitt CJ. Hazard ranking of contaminated sediments based on chemical analysis, laboratory toxicity tests and benthic community composition: prioritizing sites for remedial action. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 1996 ;22:639-652.
Wilbourn S, Davison AW, Ollerenshaw JH. The use of an unenclosed field fumigation system to determine the effects of elevated ozone on a grass clover mixture. New Phytologist. 1995 ;129:23-32.
Wiedermann MM, Nordin A, Gunnarsson U, Nilsson MB, Ericson L. Global change shifts vegetation and plant-parasite interactions in a boreal mire. Ecology. 2007 ;88:454-464.
Wiedermann MM, Gunnarsson U, Nilsson MB, Nordin A, Ericson L. Can small-scale experiments predict ecosystem responses? An example from peatlands. Oikos. 2009 ;118(3):449-456.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 135 Cadmium - Environmental Aspects. Geneva: World Health Organisation; 1992.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 200 Copper. Geneva: World Health Organisation; 1998.
WHO. Air Quality Guidelines for Europe. . Copenhagen: World Health Organisation; 2000.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 81 Vanadium. Geneva: World Health Organisation; 1988.
WHO. Effects of atmospheric nitrogen compounds (particularly nitrogen oxides) on plants. In: Environmental Health Criteria Series. Vol. 188. Environmental Health Criteria Series. Geneva: WHO; 1997. pp. 115–191.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 200 Copper. Geneva: World Health Organization; 1998.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 86 Mercury- Environmental Aspects. Geneva: World Health Organisation; 1989.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 61 Chromium. Geneva: World Health Organisation; 1988.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 226 Palladium. Geneva: World Health Organisation; 2002.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 224 Arsenic and arsenic compounds. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2001.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 227: Fluorides. Geneva: World Health Organisation; 2002 p. pp 230.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 221 Zinc. Geneva: World Health Organisation; 2001.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 125 Platinum. Geneva: World Health Organisation; 1991.
WHO. Environmental Health Criteria 85 Lead- Environmental Aspects. Geneva: World Health Organisation; 1989.
WHO. Concise International Chemical Assessment Document 29 Vanadium pentoxide and other inorganic vanadium compounds. Geneva: World Health Organisation; 2001.

Pages