Hi Steve,
Regarding your question on aquatic macrophytes, I did a summer internship
with the Environmental Science division of the U.S. Corps of Engineers
Waterways Experimental Station in Vicksburg, Mississippi. The summer I
was there I worked with the "Chemical Control Technology Team", which is
the group that studies the control of [mostly exotic] aquatic plants in
C.o.E. waterways. They publish a number of publications about their work,
and contacting them might be a good place to start. I also think there is
a research group in Univ. Florida in Gainesville working on aquatic
plants. Good luck with your work-
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Kim Brown |
College of Forest Resources | We adore chaos because
p.o. box 352100 |
University of Washington | we love to produce order.
Seattle WA 98195-2100 |
kjbrown at u.washington.edu | -M.C. Escher
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On 20 May 1997, Tim Kedwards wrote:
> I am looking for data on the biomass of aquatic macrophytes in water
> bodies in the South-East USA for some modelling work. Ideally, I'd like
> information on a variety of water courses including farm ponds, catfish
> ponds, lakes, canals, streams/rivers. I'm optimistically hoping that
> there might be something out there in g biomass/m3 water. Can you help?
>> Thanks
>> Steve Maund
>>>>
