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Saprobic system - Wikipedia
The saprobic system is a tool to measure water quality, and specifically it deals with the capacity of a water body to self-regulate and degrade organic matter.
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
saprobity - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
saprobity (countable and uncountable, plural saprobities). (ecology) A measure of the amount of decaying organic material in an environment such as a river.
en.wiktionary.org
en.wiktionary.org
What is saprobity? - Samdu.uz
In sanitary hydrobiology, saprobity refers to the ability of organisms to live with large amounts of organic matter. Saprobicity is a function of the body's ...
www.samdu.uz
www.samdu.uz
saprobity
saprobity Ecol. (səˈprəʊbɪtɪ) [f. saprobic a. + -ity.] The degree to which the decomposition of organic material is occurring in an aquatic environment.1956 Archiv für Hydrobiol. LI. 389 Utilization of the running water Macroorganism as Indicators of the water saprobity degrees (sensu Kolkwitz-Marss...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Saprobic Index - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
The saprobic index is defined as a quantitative measure used to evaluate the degree of water pollution by decomposable organic substances, calculated through ...
www.sciencedirect.com
www.sciencedirect.com
Information - Freshwaterecology.info
Following the saprobity system of water quality (Kolkwitz & Marsson 1909; Sládecek 1973), this trait describes the distribution of taxa along a gradient of ...
www.freshwaterecology.info
www.freshwaterecology.info
Saprobic system
The Pantle-Buck saprobity index S, ranging from 0 to 4, is thus calculated:
where the abundance A is expressed as one of nine subjective categories, ranging Contains a short introduction to the saprobity index, and compares Pantle & Buck's method to the more complicated Zelinka & Marvan method.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
(PDF) Saprobity: A unified view of benthic succession models for ...
We refer to saprobity as the state of an aquatic ecosystem resulting from the input and decomposition of OM and the removal of its catabolites.
www.researchgate.net
www.researchgate.net
Testing the saprobity hypothesis in a Mediterranean lagoon
The saprobity level of a water body can be ascertained both by metabolic-dynamic measurements and by the analysis of its living communities (Caspers and Karbe, ...
www.sciencedirect.com
www.sciencedirect.com
saprobity, n. meanings, etymology and more
The earliest known use of the noun saprobity is in the 1950s. OED's earliest evidence for saprobity is from 1956, in Archiv f. Hydrobiol. saprobity is ...
www.oed.com
www.oed.com
The measures of saprobity: With 6 figures and 5 tables in the text
Saprobity is one of the most important factors forming the water quality. lt evaluates the water and soil environment in a comparative way according to the ...
www.tandfonline.com
www.tandfonline.com
saprobial
saprobial, a. Ecol. (səˈprəʊbɪəl) [f. saprobic a. + -ial.] Serving as a measure of saprobity.1965 Hydrobiologia XXV. 523 The secondarily introduced methods of statistical calculation and expression of saprobial indices may only pretend an exact mathematical basis. 1970 J. Schwoerbel Methods Hydrobio...
Oxford English Dictionary
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saprobic
saprobic, a. Ecol. (səˈprəʊbɪk) [f. G. saprob-ie saprobe + -ic.] a. Characterized by the prevalence of decaying organic material; spec. = polysaprobic adj. s.v. poly- 1; saprobic system, a system by which a body of polluted water is divided into zones characterized by the presence of certain organis...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Lake Skadar
Research of the phytoplankton community and chlorophyllbased trophic state indices show that the lake is on a betamesosaprobic level of saprobity, which
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org