Chapter 1 Conceptual Basis of Environmental Monitoring Systems: A Geospatial Perspective |
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1 | (36) |
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D.A. Bruns and G.B. Wiersma |
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Chapter 2 Integrated Data Management for Environmental Monitoring Programs |
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37 | (26) |
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A.M.J. Lane, S.C. Rennie, and J.W. Watkins |
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Chapter 3 Using Multimedia Risk Models in Environmental Monitoring |
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63 | (20) |
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C. Travis, K.R. Obenshain, J.T. Gunter, J.L. Regens, and C. Whipple |
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Chapter 4 Basic Concepts and Applications of Environmental Monitoring |
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83 | (28) |
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Chapter 5 Assessment of Changes in Pollutant Concentrations |
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111 | (90) |
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Chapter 6 Atmospheric Monitoring |
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201 | (16) |
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Chapter 7 Opportunities and Challenges in Surface Water Quality Monitoring |
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217 | (22) |
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S.M. Cormier and J.J. Messer |
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Chapter 8 Groundwater Monitoring: Statistical Methods for Testing Special Background Conditions |
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239 | (24) |
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Chapter 9 Well Pattern, Setback, and Flow Rate Considerations for Groundwater Monitoring Networks at Landfills 257 |
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Chapter 10 Selection of Ecological Indicators for Monitoring Terrestrial Systems |
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263 | (20) |
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Chapter 11 Efficacy of Forest Health Monitoring Indicators to Evince Impacts on a Chemically Manipulated Watershed |
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283 | (24) |
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G.B. Wiersma, J.A. Elvir, and J. Eckhoff |
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Chapter 12 Landscape Monitoring |
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307 | (30) |
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Chapter 13 Nonsampling Errors in Ocular Assessments-Swedish Experiences of Observer Influences on Forest Damage Assessments |
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337 | (10) |
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Chapter 14 Tree-Ring Analysis for Environmental Monitoring and Assessment of Anthropogenic Changes |
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347 | (24) |
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Chapter 15 Uranium, Thorium, and Potassium in Soils along the Shore of Lake Issyk-Kyol in the Kyrghyz Republic |
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371 | (8) |
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D.M. Hamby and A.K. Tynybekov |
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Chapter 16 Monitoring and Assessment of the Fate and Transport of Contaminants at a Superfund Site |
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379 | (12) |
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K.T. Valsaraj and W.D. Constant |
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Chapter 17 Statistical Methods for Environmental Monitoring and Assessment |
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391 | (16) |
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E. Russek-Cohen and M.C. Christman |
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Chapter 18 Geostatistical Approach for Optimally Adjusting a Monitoring Network |
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407 | (20) |
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Chapter 19 The Variability of Estimates of Variance: How It Can Affect Power Analysis in Monitoring Design |
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427 | (16) |
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Chapter 20 Discriminating between the Good and the Bad: Quality Assurance Is Central in Biomonitoring Studies |
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443 | (22) |
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G. Brunialti, P. Giordani, and M. Ferretti |
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Chapter 21 Patchy Distribution Fields: Acoustic Survey Design and Reconstruction Adequacy |
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465 | (34) |
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Chapter 22 Monitoring, Assessment, and Environmental Policy |
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499 | (18) |
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Chapter 23 Development of Watershed-Based Assessment Tools Using Monitoring Data |
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517 | (24) |
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Chapter 24 Bioindicators for Assessing Human and Ecological Health |
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541 | (26) |
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J. Burger and M. Gochfeld |
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Chapter 25 Biological Indicators in Environmental Monitoring Programs: Can We Increase Their Effectiveness? |
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567 | (16) |
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V. Carignan and M.-A. Villard |
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Chapter 26 Judging Survey Quality in Biomonitoring |
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583 | (22) |
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H.Th. Wolterbeek and T.G. Verburg |
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Chapter 27 Major Monitoring Networks: A Foundation to Preserve, Protect, and Restore |
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605 | (26) |
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M.P. Bradley and F.W. Kutz |
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Chapter 28 From Monitoring Design to Operational Program: Facilitating the Transition under Resource-Limited Conditions |
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631 | (18) |
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Chapter 29 The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program |
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649 | (20) |
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M. McDonald, R. Blair, D. Bolgrien, B. Brown, J. Dlugosz, S. Hale, S. Hedtke, D. Heggem, L. Jackson, K. Jones, B. Levinson, R. Linthurst J. Messer, A. Olsen, J. Paul, S. Paulsen, J. Stoddard,K. Summers, and G. Veith |
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Chapter 30 The U.S. Forest Health Monitoring Program |
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669 | (16) |
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Chapter 31 Clean Air Status and Trends Network (CASTNet)-Air-Quality Assessment and Accountability |
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685 | (34) |
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Chapter 32 EPA's Regional Vulnerability Assessment Program: Using Monitoring Data and Model Results to Target Actions |
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719 | (14) |
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E.R. Smith, R.V. O'Neill, J.D. Wickham, and K.B. Jones |
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Index |
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733 | |