Wittkugel, C., & Mörtl, M. (2007). Fischfreundliche Renaturierung am Bodensee. Langenargen: Institut für Seenforschung.
Schlüsselwörter: Fisch, Renaturierung, Diversität, Habitat
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Schäperclaus, W. (1990). Fischkrankheiten (5th ed.). Berlin: Akademie Verlag Berlin.
Schlüsselwörter: Fisch, Krankheit
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Gerhardt, P. (1904). Fischwege und Fischteiche. Leipzig: Wilhelm Engelmann Verlag.
Schlüsselwörter: Fisch, Fischteich, Fischaufstiegshilfe
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Kiermaier, W. (1996). Fischökologische Bewertung des Fließgewässersystems der Moosach anhand ausgewählter Strukturparameter. Diploma thesis, Technische Universität, München.
Schlüsselwörter: Fisch, Struktur
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Pulg, U. (2003). Förderung der Durchwanderbarkeit der Isar in Landshut. Diploma thesis, Technische Univeristät München, Weihenstephan.
Schlüsselwörter: Fisch, Wanderung, Verbau, Renaturierung, Durchgängigkeit
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Liebenau, v. T. (1897). Geschichte der Fischerei in der Schweiz. Bern: Buchdruckerei Michel & Büchler.
Schlüsselwörter: Fisch, Schweiz
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Eberstaller, J., Haidvogl, G., & Jungwirth, M. (1997). Gewässer- und Fischökologisches Konzept Alpenrhein. Internationale Regierungskommision Alpenrhein.
Schlüsselwörter: Fisch, Ökologie, Lebensraum, Rhein, Vorkommen, Kartierung
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Bauer, J., Lehmann, R., Hamm, A., Auerswald, K., Böhm, A., Fischer-Scherl, T., et al. (1988). Gewässerversauerung im nord- und nordostbayerischen Grundgebirge. München: Bayerische Landesanstalt für Wasserforschung.
Schlüsselwörter: Fisch, Versauerung, Makroinvertebraten, pH-Wert
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Coppola, S. R., Fischer, W., Garibaldi, L., Scialabba, N., & Carpenter, K. E. (1994). Global species database for fishery purposes. User's manual.
Zusammenfassung: The SPECIESDAB manual describes the use of software created to assist in the retrieval of information relevant to species of interest to fisheries. Data on scientific and vernacular nomenclature, biology, fishing gears, and geographical distribution are included for species that belong to certain marine resource groups. This information is derived from the FAO Fisheries Department species identification and data programme publications and the software is designed to permit continual updating as new publications on other resource groups appear. To date, some 25 major resource groups are covered. Among these are shrimps, lobsters, cephalopods, sharks, marine turtles, and 20 families of bony fishes, which together form a significant component of world fisheries. The program uses a menu system to provide users easy access to the information contained in SPECIESDAB. The manual includes extensive examples of how to use the software. On-line help is also available. Extensive query and reporting capabilities are provided to access data on valid scientific names, synonyms, national and local names, official FAO trilingual names, size, habitat, behaviour, kinds of gear utilized in the fishery, and level of interest to fisheries. Geographical information may be obtained by species, by country, or by fishing area. Data may be extracted for either a single resource group or for all resource groups in combination. Furthermore, the user interested in using only the data of species occurring in a particular geographical area can create, with the Regional option, a sub-database including only the species found in the countries selected. This option can be useful for regional bodies and working groups. SPECIESDAB includes a bibliographic reference system, which may be updated by the user as well as utilities for exporting data.
Schlüsselwörter: fishery-data; data-collections; fishery-resources; commercial-species; information-retrieval; manuals-; FAO-; books-, Speciesdab-
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Leshkevich, G. A. (1995). Great Lakes CoastWatch program update.
Zusammenfassung: As the CoastWatch regional node for the Great Lakes, the Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory (GLERL) is working to obtain and/or develop and deliver environmental data and products for near real-time monitoring of the Great Lakes to support environmental science and decision making. In support of this goal, GLERL is providing access to near real-time and retrospective satellite observations and in-situ data for the Great Lakes to Federal, state, and local agencies and academic institutions. There are currently nearly 40 regional CoastWatch users. The goals and objectives of the Great Lakes CoastWatch Program directly support agency statutory responsibilities in estuarine and marine science, living marine resource protection, and ecosystem monitoring and management. GLERL is currently receiving an enhanced digital image product suite of 26 images including satellite derived surface-temperature, visible and near-infrared reflectance, brightness temperatures, satellite and solar zenith angle data, and cloud masks from the NOAA-12 satellite. These products are downloaded from the NOAA Ocean Products Center (OPC) via INTERNET on a daily basis and archived at GLERL. Over 32,000 image products have been received and archived since becoming the Great Lakes CoastWatch Node in 1990. GOES-8 data is also currently being received.
Schlüsselwörter: North-America,-Great-Lakes; monitoring-; decision-making; satellite-technology; coastal-waters; ecosystems-; data-transmission; environmental-monitoring; satellite-sensing
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