Search Results - "Ryan, Douglas F."

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  1. 1

    Nitrogen excess in North American ecosystems: predisposing factors, ecosystem responses, and management strategies by Fenn, Mark E., Poth, Mark A., Aber, John D., Baron, Jill S., Bormann, Bernard T., Johnson, Dale W., Lemly, A. Dennis, McNulty, Steven G., Ryan, Douglas F., Stottlemyer, Robert

    Published in Ecological applications (01-08-1998)
    “…Most forests in North America remain nitrogen limited, although recent studies have identified forested areas that exhibit symptoms of N excess, analogous to…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Geochemical and mineralogical indications of pH in lakes and soils in central New Hampshire in the early Holocene1 by Ryan, Douglas F., Kahler, David M.

    Published in Limnology and oceanography (01-05-1987)
    “…In central New Hampshire, sediments of some early Holocene lakes were alkaline and contained carbonate minerals despite granitic bedrock and currently acid…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    biogeochemistry of potassium at Hubbard Brook by Likens, G.E, Driscoll, C.T, Buso, D.C, Siccama, T.G, Johnson, C.E, Lovett, G.M, Ryan, D.F, Fahey, T, Reiners, W.A

    Published in Biogeochemistry (1994)
    “…A synthesis of the biogeochemistry of K was conducted during 1963-1992 in the reference and human-manipulated watershed-ecosystems of the Hubbard Brook…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Geochemical and mineralogical indications of pH in lakes and soils in central New Hampshire in the early Holocene 1 by Ryan, Douglas F, Kahler, David M

    Published in Limnology and oceanography (01-05-1987)
    “…In central New Hampshire, sediments of some early Holocene lakes were alkaline and contained carbonate minerals despite granitic bedrock and currently acid…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Geochemical and Mineralogical Indications of pH in Lakes and Soils in Central New Hampshire in the Early Holocene by Ryan, Douglas F., Kahler, David M.

    Published in Limnology and oceanography (01-05-1987)
    “…In central New Hampshire, sediments of some early Holocene lakes were alkaline and contained carbonate minerals despite granitic bedrock and currently acid…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
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