- growth, low
rates of metabolism, and
generally low po****tion density.
Oligotrophic environments are
those that
offer little to
sustain life.
These environments...
- to one hundred.
Under the TSI scale,
water bodies may be
defined as:
oligotrophic (TSI 0–40,
having the
least amount of
biological productivity, "good"...
-
based on
ecological conditions typically ****igning
classes from the most
oligotrophic or
unpolluted through to the most
eutrophic or polluted.
Other systems...
-
volume of 6,600
cubic meters of
water in storage.
Pandin is
considered oligotrophic because of the
abundant plant and fish life.
Yambo has a
normal surface...
-
water biology with a
tendency for the
biological component to be more
oligotrophic than the
chemistry would suggest. Conversely,
lowland reservoirs drawing...
- the world's oceans. On a
broad scale,
growth of
phytoplankton in the
oligotrophic tropical and
subtropical gyres is
generally limited by
nutrient supply...
-
Lakes and so is less
productive in
terms of fish po****tions and is an
oligotrophic lake. This is a
result of the
underdeveloped soils found in its relatively...
- 2 15.0 157.0 21
oligotrophic Burnmoor Tarn 0.83 0.24 1.23 5.1 13.0 253
Buttermere 2.0 0.54 0.9 15.1 16.6 28.6 100.3 140
oligotrophic/mesotrophic Cogra...
- ends for
healing and the use of bone grafts. As the name implies, an
oligotrophic nonunion demonstrates some
attempt by the body to heal the fracture....
-
which typically affect plant growth. Nutrient-poor
lakes are said to be
oligotrophic and are
generally clear,
having a low
concentration of
plant life. Mesotrophic...
