Archive for November, 2008

EIF Week 83 - Freshwater

Posted by maggie.surface on November 28th, 2008

EIF Week 82 - Image

Posted by maggie.surface on November 28th, 2008

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Ocean circulation">Ocean circulation

Posted by laura.deangelo on November 25th, 2008

An ocean current can be defined as a horizontal movement of seawater in the ocean. Ocean currents are driven by the circulation of wind above surface waters, interacting with evaporation, sinking of water at high latitudes, and the Coriolis force generated by the earth’s rotation.

EIF Week 82 - Social and environmental responsibility of corporations

Posted by maggie.surface on November 21st, 2008

Biology of early life stage of tropical reef corals">Biology of early life stage of tropical reef corals

Posted by laura.deangelo on November 20th, 2008

Even the largest coral reef and the biggest coral colony start life as a diminutive pelagic larva, and the choices that such larvae make with regards to where they settle have consequences that cascade through the entire reef ecosystem. A coral reef clearly is more than the sum of the component corals…

Interspecific competition">Interspecific competition

Posted by laura.deangelo on November 17th, 2008

Interspecific competition occurs between members of two, or more, different species. Individuals may compete over a variety of limiting resources including food, water, light, soil resources, or space.

EIF Week 81 - Image

Posted by maggie.surface on November 14th, 2008

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EIF Week 81 - World Heritage Site, Lapponian Area, Sweden

Posted by maggie.surface on November 14th, 2008

Marine microbial loop">Marine microbial loop

Posted by laura.deangelo on November 12th, 2008

The material presented here tends to resume the literature dealing mainly with the structural description of the microbial loop and discusses some functional aspect in action within the microbial food webs.

Transpiration">Transpiration

Posted by laura.deangelo on November 11th, 2008

Transpiration is the term used to describe the transport of water through an actual, vegetated plant into the atmosphere. Transpiration is an important part of the evapotranspiration process, and a major mechanism of the water cycle in the atmosphere.