ABOUT

NEWS

RESEARCH

PUBLICATIONS

Publications
Reports
Presentations

PEOPLE

LINKS

 

Publications, Theses, and Dissertations

Skip to:

 

Publications

 

Bain, M. B. 2005. Defining ecosystem targets for promoting environmental sustainability in water resource management. Pages 138-149 in C. Guodong et al. (editors). Proceedings of the International Symposium on Sustainable Water Resources Management and Oasis-hydrosphere-Desert Interactions in Arid Regions, Tsinghua University, Beijing. View

 

Cowen, E. A., Rueda, F. J. (2004). Exchange Flows through a Long Shallow Channel. Shallow Flows: Research presented at the International Symposium on Shallow Flows, Delft, Netherlands, 2003. Editors, Gerhard H. Jirka & Wim S.J. Uijttewaal, A. Balkema, The Netherlands, ISBN 9058097005.
View

 

Chen, X. and C. T. Driscoll. The Role of Watershed Land Use in Regulating of Chemical Inputs to Lake Ontario Embayments. To be submitted. View

 

Gamarra, J. G. P. 2005. Metapopulations in multifractal landscapes: on the role of spatial aggregation. Proc. Royal Soc. London B 272: 1815-1822. View

 

King, A.T., R.L. Johnson, and E.A. Cowen. 2006. Effects of a strong connection to Lake Ontario, a large watershed, and dynamic plant populations on the hydrodynamics and resulting water residence times of a small coastal embayment. 10th European Workshop on Physical Processes in Natural Waters, University of Granada, Spain, 2006. F.J. Rueda Valdivia, Ed. View

 

Meixler, M. S., K. A. Arend and M. B. Bain. 2005. Fish community support in wetlands within protected embayments of Lake Ontario. Journal of Great Lakes Research 31 (1): 188-196. View

 

Rueda, F. J., and E. A. Cowen. 2005. The Residence Time of a Freshwater Embayment Connected to a Large Lake. Limnology and Oceanography. 50(5): 1638-1653 View

 

Rueda, Francisco J., and Edwin A. Cowen. 2005. Exchange between a freshwater embayment and a large lake through a long, shallow channel. Limnol. Oceanogr. 50(1): 169-183. View

 

Rueda, F.J., A. Blake, K. Kull, and E.A. Cowen. 2002. Circulation and exchange in a small sub-embayment of Lake Ontario. Proceedings of the Hydraulic Measurements and Experimental Methods, Environmental & Water Resources Institute of ASCE and the International Association of Hydraulic Engineering and Research. Estes Park, Colorado July 28-August 1, 2002. Abstract, View

 

Singkran, N. 2007. An abundance exchange model of fish assemblage response to changing habitat along embayment-stream gradients of Lake Ontario, New York. Ecological Modelling 201: 453-467.

 

Singkran, N., and M. Bain. Lentic-lotic ecotone properties detected by fish and habitat variables. Hydrobiologia. In revision.

 

Singkran, N, and M. M Meixler. In press. Influences of habitat and land cover on fish distributions along a tributary to Lake Ontario, New York. Landscape Ecology.

 

Sole, R., F. Bartumeus, and J. G. P. Gamarra. 2005. Gap Percolation in Rain Forests. Oikos 110: 177-185. View

 

back to top
 
 
Theses and Dissertations
 

Alves, Conceicao de Maria Albuquerque. 2005. A Watershed Information System (WIS) for Water Quality Analyses. PhD Thesis, Cornell University, NY. 200pp. View

 

Arend, K. K. 2008. The Role of Environmental Characteristics on Fish Community Structure and Food Web Interactions in Lake Ontario Embayments. PhD Thesis, Cornell University, NY. 176 pp. View

 

de Almeida, R. 2002. WIMS - Watershed Information Management System. PhD Thesis, Cornell University, NY. 109 pp. View

 

Hamade, T. 2006. Modeling the runoff from some watersheds in the Lake Ontario basin. M. S. Thesis, Cornell University, NY. 108 pp. View

 

Kelsall, N.D. 2004. Effects of Lake Level Regulation on Coastal Wetlands of Eastern Lake Ontario: A Simulation Study. M.S. Thesis, SUNY-ESF, Syracuse, NY. 117pp. View

 

King, A. 2006. Field measurements of bulk flow and transport through a small coastal embayment having variable distributions of aquatic vegetation. M.S. Thesis, Cornell University, NY. 197pp. View

 

McCormick, P. 2003. Patterns and Concentrations of Phosphorus and Nitrogen in Embayments of Lake Ontario. Senior Thesis, Syracuse University, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 23 pp. View

 

Murphy, P. 2002. The Effect of Land Use on the Water Quality of Lake Ontario's Embayments. Senior Thesis, Syracuse University, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 24 pp. View

 

Odekon, K. 2003. Urban Simulation, Agent-Based Models and City Planning. M.S. Thesis, Department of City and Regional Planning, 57 pp. View

 

Pasour, V. B. 2007. Computational and analytical perspectives on the drift paradox problem in a freshwater embayment.
PhD Thesis, Cornell University, Ithaca NY. 224 pp. View

 

Singkran, N. 2007. Ecotone properties and influences on fish
distributions along habitat gradients of complex aquatic
systems. PhD Thesis. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. 142 pp. Abstract View

 

Tanaka, N. 2004. Residence Time Response to Tributary and Lake Ontario Forcing in Blind Sodus Bay. Meng Thesis. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. 27 pp. View
 
back to top
 
 
 
 
 

© 2002-2005 Lake Ontario Biocomplexity Project

Photo by Nicole Hotaling