Chemistry of lakes in designated wilderness areas in the western United States J. M. EilersD. F. BrakkeW. S. Overton OriginalPaper Pages: 3 - 21
Forest decline versus tree decline-the pathological considerations John M. Skelly OriginalPaper Pages: 23 - 27
Air pollution impact on Swedish forests-present evidence and future development Folke O. Andersson OriginalPaper Pages: 29 - 38
The feasibility of monitoring wilderness lake chemistry with remote sensing methods Frank A. Vertucci Abstract Pages: 59 - 59
A comprehensive review of visual air quality at the Grand Canyon Scott F. ArcherJohn V. MolenarDavid L. Dietrich Abstract Pages: 60 - 60
Acidification of soil-water in low base-saturated sand soils of the superior uplands under acid and normal precipitation Alfred Ray Harris Abstract Pages: 61 - 61
Cation leaching in a sandy forest soil treated with acidified rain Douglas M. Stone Abstract Pages: 62 - 62
Evaluation of the effects of ozone and acidic precipitation, alone and in combination, on the photosynthesis, nutrition, and growth of red spruce and sugar maple R. J. KohutJ. A. LaurenceR. G. Amundson Abstract Pages: 63 - 63
Nitrification, soil acidification and streamwater chemistry following deglaciation, glacier bay national park and preserve R. Stottlemyer Abstract Pages: 64 - 64
Effects of acid deposition on watershed ecosystems of national parks in the great lakes basin R. StottlemyerDarcy RutkowskiDavid Toczydlowski Abstract Pages: 65 - 65
Organochlorine contaminants in seabird eggs from the Pacific coast of Canada, 1971–1986 J. E. ElliottD. G. NobleP. E. Whitehead OriginalPaper Pages: 67 - 82
Optimization of sampling for the determination of mean radium-226 concentration in surface soil L. R. WilliamsR. W. LeggettC. A. Little OriginalPaper Pages: 83 - 96