Ionic composition of acid lakes in relation to airborne inputs and watershed characteristics Gary E. GlassJohn A. SorensenOrie L. Loucks OriginalPaper Pages: 1 - 15
The cation denudation rate model — Its continued validity Mary E. Thompson OriginalPaper Pages: 17 - 26
A premilinary assessment of the chemical and hydrological interaction of acidic snowmelt water with the terrestrial portion of a Canadian Shield Catchment M. C. EnglishD. S. JeffriesP. W. Hazlett OriginalPaper Pages: 27 - 34
Temporal chemical variability in acid sensitive high elevation lakes E. B. WelchD. E. SpyridakisT. Smayda OriginalPaper Pages: 35 - 44
Modelling hydrology and sulphate concentration in small catchments in Central Ontario E. deGrosboisP. J. DillonR. Seip OriginalPaper Pages: 45 - 57
Changes in the chemistry of lakes near Subury, Ontario following reductions of SO2 emissions P. J. DillonR. A. ReidR. Girard OriginalPaper Pages: 59 - 65
Role of precipitation chemistry versus other watershed properties in Wisconsin lake acidification Orie L. LoucksGary E. GlassGeorge Rapp Jr. OriginalPaper Pages: 67 - 77
Adirondack headwater lake chemistry relationships with watershed characteristics Carolyn T. HunsakerJohn L. MalanchukRobert S. Turner OriginalPaper Pages: 79 - 88
Model of internal alkalinity generation: Sulfate retention component L. A. BakerP. L. BrezonikC. D. Pollman OriginalPaper Pages: 89 - 94
Empirical models for lake acidification in the upper Great Lakes Region J. A. RogallaP. L. BrezonikG. E. Glass OriginalPaper Pages: 95 - 100
Retention and release of S from A freshwater wetland S. E. BayleyR. S. BehrC. A. Kelly OriginalPaper Pages: 101 - 114
Experimental acidification of Little Rock Lake, Wisconsin P. L. BrezonikL. A. BakerK. E. Webster OriginalPaper Pages: 115 - 121
Temporal variability of lake waters in the North Cascades mountains (Washington, U.S.A.) T. J. LorangerD. F. BrakkeB. F. Gall OriginalPaper Pages: 123 - 129
Snowmelt acidic shock study in South Central Ontario B. E. GoodisonP. Y. T. LouieJ. R. Metcalfe OriginalPaper Pages: 131 - 138
Patterns and importance of dissolved organic carbon in four acidic brownwater streams in Nova Scotia, Canada T. A. ClairB. Freedman OriginalPaper Pages: 139 - 147
Interfacing hydrological and hydrogeochemical models for simulating streamwater chemistry in the Turkey Lakes Watershed, Canada D. C. L. LamS. BoregowdaG. G. Patry OriginalPaper Pages: 149 - 154
Modelling the hydrological regimes in acidified watersheds A. G. BobbalD. C. L. LamL. Logan OriginalPaper Pages: 155 - 163
Organic versus anthropogenic acidity in tributaries of the kejimkujik watersheds in Western Nova Scotia J. KerekesS. BeauchampT. Pollock OriginalPaper Pages: 165 - 1793
Oxygen-18 study of the atmospheric-aquatic linkage in adirondack watersheds Ben D. HoltR. Kumar OriginalPaper Pages: 175 - 186
Water acidification in the Federal Republic of Germany proved by simple chemical models: Raymund Schoen OriginalPaper Pages: 187 - 195
Relations between lake acidification and sulfate deposition in Northern Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan Dale S. NicholsRonald E. McRoberts OriginalPaper Pages: 197 - 206
Sources of sulphate and acidity in wetlands and lakes in Nova Scotia J. KerekesS. BeauchampT. Pollock OriginalPaper Pages: 207 - 214
Storage and release of major ionic contaminants from the snowpack in the Turkey Lakes Watershed R. C. SemkinD. S. Jeffries OriginalPaper Pages: 215 - 221
Temporal variation in aluminum speciation and concentration during snowmelt W. H. HendershotA. DufresneF. Courchesne OriginalPaper Pages: 231 - 237
Predicted changes in streamwater chemistry following reduced/increased sulphur deposition using the “Birkenes model” H. M. SeipN. ChristophersenS. Rustad OriginalPaper Pages: 239 - 246
Water acidification by air pollutants in the Federal Republic of Germany Joachim Wieting OriginalPaper Pages: 247 - 256
Factors affecting snowmelt streamwater chemistry in the black forest (West Germany) K. H. FegerG. Brahmer OriginalPaper Pages: 257 - 265
Effects of sulphuric acid and acidifying ammonium deposition on water quality and vegetation of simulated soft water ecosystems J. A. A. R. SchuurkesI. C. C. HeckJ. G. M. Roelofs OriginalPaper Pages: 267 - 272
Soil acidity and its relationship to root growth in declining forest stands in Germany E. MatzneD. MurachH. Fortmann OriginalPaper Pages: 273 - 282
Responses of five species of conifer seedlings to aluminum stress Thomas C. HutchinsonLeah BozicGuadalupe Munoz-Vegas OriginalPaper Pages: 283 - 294
Activities and results of the terrestrial effects program: Acid precipitation in ontario study (APIOS) S. N. Linzon OriginalPaper Pages: 295 - 305
A mobile rain exclusion canopy system to determine dose-response relationships for crops and forest species Allen KujaRandy JonesAlexander Enyedi OriginalPaper Pages: 307 - 315
Acidification phenomena in beech (Fagus sylvatica) forests of Europe Rüdiger Wittig OriginalPaper Pages: 317 - 323
Assessment of relative sensitivities during early growth stages of selected crop species subjected to simulated acidic rain A. J. EnyediA. L. Kuja OriginalPaper Pages: 325 - 335
Changes in soil ph over a 50-year period under different forest canopies in SW Sweden Carl Olof TammLeif Hallbäcken OriginalPaper Pages: 337 - 341
Diurnal,variations of aerosol concentrations inside and above a young spruce stand: modelling and measurements Bo L. B. Wiman OriginalPaper Pages: 343 - 348
The effect of nickel and copper deposition from a mining and smelting complex on coniferous regeneration in the boreal forest of northern Manitoba David L. WottonDale C. JonesS. Floyd Phillips OriginalPaper Pages: 349 - 358
Aluminum speciation in soil solutions: Equilibrium calculations Paul A. ArpRock Ouimet OriginalPaper Pages: 359 - 366
Uptake of Al, Ca, and P in black spruce seedlings: Effect of organic versus inorganic al in nutrient solutions. Paul A. ArpRock Ouimet OriginalPaper Pages: 367 - 375
Potential leaching of elements in three Danish Spruce forest soils Lennart Rasmussen OriginalPaper Pages: 377 - 383
Determination of a chemical basis of air-pollution stress in wood of mature white pine trees in the susceptive forest ecosystems Pathak S. N.Love D. V.Roy D. N. OriginalPaper Pages: 385 - 392
Effects of air pollution on the chemistry of surface waxes of scots pine J. N. Cape OriginalPaper Pages: 393 - 399
In vivo buffering and concentration of simulated acid rain drops on leaves of selected crops Bo Richter Larsen OriginalPaper Pages: 401 - 407
The effect of simulated acid rain on feather mosses and lichens of the boreal forest T. C. HutchinsonM. DixonM. Scott OriginalPaper Pages: 409 - 416
Erosion effects of air pollution on needle surfaces M. KarhuS. Huttunen OriginalPaper Pages: 417 - 423
Growth decline in red spruce and balsam fir relative to natural processes J. W. HornbeckR. B. SmithC. A. Federer OriginalPaper Pages: 425 - 430
Snowmelt in a boreal forest site: an integrated model of meltwater quality (SNOQUALI) H. G. JonesW. SochanskaJ. Y. Charette OriginalPaper Pages: 431 - 439
The influence of mycorrhizal associations on paper birch and jack pine seedlings when exposed to elevated copper, nickel or aluminum Melanie D. JonesMark H. R. BRowningThomas C. Hutchinson OriginalPaper Pages: 441 - 448
Nutrient supply and forest decline in Southwest-Germany H. W. ZoettlR. F. HUETTL OriginalPaper Pages: 449 - 462