Skip to main content

and
  1. No Access

    Article

    Modelling the effects of alternative nutrient control policies — the example of Slapton Ley, Devon, UK

    In the period since 1945, Slapton Ley, a small, coastal lake in Southwest England, has been eutrophccated by nutrient inputs generated both by the intensification of agriculture, and the discharge of sewage ef...

    P. E. O'Sullivan in Hydrobiologia (1993)

  2. No Access

    Chapter

    Modelling the effects of alternative nutrient control policies — the example of Slapton Ley, Devon, UK

    In the period since 1945, Slapton Ley, a small, coastal lake in Southwest England, has been eutrophicated by nutrient inputs generated both by the intensification of agriculture, and the discharge of sewage ef...

    P. E. O’ Sullivan in Nutrient Dynamics and Retention in Land/Wa… (1993)

  3. No Access

    Article

    The eutrophication of shallow coastal lakes in Southwest England — understanding and recommendations for restoration, based on palaeolimnology, historical records, and the modelling of changing phosphorus loads

    Palaeolimnological studies of sediments from Slapton Ley and Loe Pool, two coastal freshwater lakes in Southwest England, show that in the period since 1945, they have been eutrophicated by nutrient inputs fro...

    P. E. O'Sullivan in Hydrobiologia (1992)

  4. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    The eutrophication of shallow coastal lakes in Southwest England — understanding and recommendations for restoration, based on palaeolimnology, historical records, and the modelling of changing phosphorus loads

    Palaeolimnological studies of sediments from Slapton Ley and Loe Pool, two coastal freshwater lakes in Southwest England, show that in the period since 1945, they have been eutrophicated by nutrient inputs fro...

    P. E. O’Sullivan in The Dynamics and Use of Lacustrine Ecosystems (1992)

  5. No Access

    Article

    Paleolimnology of Slapton Ley, Devon, UK

    Slapton Ley, a coastal lake in SW England, has been shown by a variety of paleolimnological studies, to have become increasingly eutrophic in the period since 1950 AD. Since that time, intensification of agric...

    P. E. O'Sullivan, A. L. Heathwaite, P. G. Appleby, D. Brookfield in Hydrobiologia (1991)

  6. No Access

    Article

    Palaeolimnological studies of laminated sediments from the Shropshire-Cheshire meres

    Studies of frozen and soft mud cores from Ellesmere Mere, Rostherne Mere and Berrington Pool, the three deepest of the Shropshire-Cheshire meres of the English Midlands, reveal the presence of laminations whic...

    K. M. Farr, D. M. Jones, P. E. O'Sullivan, G. Eglinton, D. H. Tarling in Hydrobiologia (1991)

  7. No Access

    Article

    Sequential inorganic chemical analysis of a core from Slapton Ley, Devon, UK

    Analysis of the upper 40 cm of a sediment core from Slapton Ley, a coastal lake in SW England was based on the fractionation procedure devised by Engstrom (Engstrom & Wright, 1984). This allows separation of t...

    A. L. Heathwaite, P. E. O'Sullivan in Hydrobiologia (1991)

  8. No Access

    Article

    The sediment column as a record of trophic status: examples from Bosherston Lakes, SW Wales

    Bosherston Lakes are a series of interconnected, mesotrophic to hypereutrophic, artificially-created coastal marl lakes in Dyfed, South West Wales. Progressive eutrophication of the lake system has been produc...

    A. W. G. Rees, G. C. F. Hinton, F. G. Johnson, P. E. O'Sullivan in Hydrobiologia (1991)

  9. No Access

    Article

    Paleolimnology, William Morris and The Magic Flute

    P. E. O'Sullivan in Hydrobiologia (1991)

  10. No Access

    Book and Conference Proceedings

    Environmental History and Palaeolimnology

    Proceedings of the Vth International Symposium on Palaeolimnology, held in Cumbria, U.K.

    J. P. Smith, P. G. Appleby in Developments in Hydrobiology (1991)

  11. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Edward Smith Deevey 1914–1988

    I first heard of Ed Deevey in 1950, when I was a beginning Ph.D. student at Yale. I came from a three-person biology department whose minuscule library did not include the American Journal of Science, in which...

    J. P. Smith, P. G. Appleby, R. W. Battarbee in Environmental History and Palaeolimnology (1991)

  12. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Palaeolimnological studies of laminated sediments from the Shropshire-Cheshire meres

    Studies of frozen and soft mud cores from Ellesmere Mere, Rostherne Mere and Berrington Pool, the three deepest of the Shropshire-Cheshire meres of the English Midlands, reveal the presence of laminations whic...

    K. M. Farr, D. M. Jones, P. E. O’Sullivan in Environmental History and Palaeolimnology (1991)

  13. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Sequential inorganic chemical analysis of a core from Slapton Ley, Devon, UK

    Analysis of the upper 40 cm of a sediment core from Slapton Ley, a coastal lake in SW England was based on the fractionation procedure devised by Engstrom (Engstrom & Wright, 1984). This allows separation of t...

    A. L. Heathwaite, P. E. O’Sullivan in Environmental History and Palaeolimnology (1991)

  14. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    The sediment column as a record of trophic status: examples from Bosherston Lakes, SW Wales

    Bosherston Lakes are a series of interconnected, mesotrophic to hypereutrophic, artificially-created coastal marl lakes in Dyfed, South West Wales. Progressive eutrophication of the lake system has been produc...

    A. W. G. Rees, G. C. F. Hinton, F. G. Johnson in Environmental History and Palaeolimnology (1991)

  15. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Paleolimnology of Slapton Ley, Devon, UK

    Slapton Ley, a coastal lake in SW England, has been shown by a variety of paleolimnological studies, to have become increasingly eutrophic in the period since 1950 AD. Since that time, intensification of agric...

    P. E. O’Sullivan, A. L. Heathwaite in Environmental History and Palaeolimnology (1991)

  16. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Paleolimnology, William Morris and The Magic Flute

    At the last congress in Ossiach (thanks to the splendid organisation), there were many interesting late-night conversations. One was between myself, Heikki Simola and Maureen Longmore, who sadly is not here th...

    P. E. O’Sullivan in Environmental History and Palaeolimnology (1991)

  17. No Access

    Article

    Paleolimnological studies of annually-laminated sediments in Loe Pool, Cornwall, U.K.

    The sediments of Loe Pool, a eutrophic coastal lake in south west England, consist largely of laminated clays and clay-gyttjas. Studies of the diatom microstratigraphy of frozen sediment cores from the Pool in...

    M. A. Coard, S. M. Cousen, A. H. Cuttler, H. J. Dean, J. A. Dearing in Hydrobiologia (1983)

  18. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Paleolimnological studies of annually-laminated sediments in Loe Pool, Cornwall, U.K.

    The sediments of Loe Pool, a eutrophic coastal lake in south west England, consist largely of laminated clays and claygyttjas. Studies of the diatom microstratigraphy of frozen sediment cores from the Pool ind...

    M. A. Coard, S. M. Cousen, A. H. Cuttler, H. J. Dean, J. A. Dearing in Paleolimnology (1983)

  19. No Access

    Article

    Annual laminations in the sediments of Loe Pool, Cornwall

    Annually laminated freshwater lacustrine sediments have been recorded at several sites in central Europe1–5, North America6–13 and Fennoscandia14–24. The presence of laminations may reflect either (1) regular cha...

    H. L. K. Simola, M. A. Coard, P. E. O'Sullivan in Nature (1981)