 |
|
|
||||
| Columbia Environmental Research Center |
|
| CERC Home / About CERC / What's New / Staff / Research / Missouri River / Publications / Databases / Webs Hosted / Links |
|
Characterization and development of alarm and attractant pheromones to control invasive bighead and silver carp
Biological consequences of UV radiation from ozone depletion on aquatic organisms
Effects of ultraviolet radiation on the boreal toad and other boreal amphibians
Effects of UV radiation on metalocyanides related to gold mining processes
Photo-enhanced toxicity of aquatic contaminants
Effects of fire chemicals in aquatic environments (Final Report)
Assessment of factors responsible for amphibian deformities
Effects of contaminants on the threatened Chiricahua leopard frog
Behavioral indices of neurotoxicity in aquatic organisms
Status and trends, environmental ecology, and reproductive biology of Neosho Madtom (Noturus placidus).
Individually-based, spatially-explicit modeling of fish populations.
Ecological risk assessment of the non-target effects of herbicides in wetlands
Monitoring biological recovery following acid mine drainage reclamation of the Tebo Creek watershed
Effects of environmental perturbations on the aquatic community of the San Juan River
Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration of mine tailings of the Clark Fork River
Plant ecology issues
Biomonitoring Environmental Status and Trends (BEST)---The BEST program is designed to monitor and assess many classes of chemicals in a wide variety of habitats using a multiple-lines-of-evidence approach. Research projects are evaluating the performance of some indicators proposed for monitoring chemical contaminants and their effects in large rivers of the Mississippi, Columbia, and Rio Grande basins. Work includes coordinating the investigations and evaluating the biomarkers used in BEST and other monitoring programs. Contact: Chris Schmitt
Lead Mining in Missouri---Past research projects have evaluated the effects of lead mining in the Missouri Ozarks on biological communities. With renewed interest in expanding lead mining in this area, planning efforts are underway to address this issue. Branch staff participate in planning meetings and provide expertise in based on past research efforts. Contact: Chris Schmitt
For additional information about the Ecology
Branch contact:
Dr. Ed Little 
573.876.1817
573.876.1896 (FAX)
| AccessibilityFOIAPrivacyPolicies and Notices | |
 |
|