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PUBLICATIONS

  1. Albritton, C. J. and D. S. White. 2004. Hatching of rotifer eggs from reservoir sediment. Southeastern Naturalist. (in press)
  2. Balci, P. and J. H. Kennedy. 2003. Comparison of chironomids and other macroinvertebrates associated with Myriophylum spicatum and Heteranthera dubia. J. Freshwater Ecology 18: 235-247.
  3. Balci, P., D. S. White and G. Rice. Production and life cycle of Chironomus major (Diptera: Chironomidae) Wuelker and Butler in Kentucky Lake, USA. J. Kansas Entomological Society. (in press).
  4. Bartolucci, Louis A. and Mao Chang. 1988. Look-up tables to convert Landsat TM thermal IR data to water surface temperatures. Geocarto Internationale 3: 61-67.
  5. Bartolucci, Louis A., Mao Chang, Paul E. Anuta and Mark R. Graves. 1988. Atmospheric effects on Landsat thermal IR data. IEEE Transactions of Geosciences and Remote Sensing 26: 171-176.
  6. Benson, J., and L. Leasure, 2002. Copperbelly Water Snake Habitat Change Assessment: 1997-2001. Final Report. Mid-America Remote sensing Center, Murray State University.
  7. Bethel, M., H. Cetin, and W. Spencer. Use of vegetative stress to indicate elevated levels of toxic metals in soil as determined by spectral reflectance measurements. Second International Conference, Geospatial Information in Agriculture and Forestry. 10-12 January 2000. Volume II: 436-443.
  8. Blalock, H. N. and J. B. Sickel 1996. Changes in mussel (Bivalvia: Unionidae) fauna within the Kentucky portion of Lake Barkley since impoundment of the lower Cumberland River. Amer. Malacol. Bull. 13:111-116.
  9. Brinkley, K., J. Sickel, L. Duobinis-Gray, and J. Herod. 1997. Histological analysis of gonad development in zebra mussels (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae) from the Tennessee and Ohio Rivers. Proceedings of the seventh symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland River valleys, Austin Peay State University Center for Field Biology and Murray State University Center for Reservoir Research. 7:67-73.
  10. Brooks, C., D. Dreves, and D. White. 1998. Distribution records for Taphromysis louisianae with notes on ecology. Crustaceana 71:955-960.
  11. Bukaveckas, P.A., J.J. Williams and S.P. Hendricks. 2002. Factors regulating autotrophy and heterotrophy in the main channel and an embayment of a large river impoundment. Aquatic Ecology 36: 355-369.
  12. Cetin, H. Wetland and forest change mapping and monitoring using multi-temporal remote sensing and geographic information systems in Western Kentucky. Geological Society of America Conference. November 13-16, 2000 (in press)
  13. Cetin, H., B. Naugle, and K. Richard. Water quality monitoring and modeling of Kentucky Lake Reservoir: LandSat TM vs. hyperspectral sensors. Geological Society of America Conference. November 13-16, 2000 (in press)
  14. Dreves, D. P. and T. J. Timmons. 2001. Relationships between diet and growth of age-0 largemouth bass in a Kentucky Lake embayment. Proc. SE Assoc. Fish Wild. Agencies. (175-193).
  15. Duff, J. H., S. P. Hendricks, A. P. Jackman, and F. J. Triska. 2002. The effect of Elodea Canadensis beds on porewater chemistry, microbial respiration, and nutrient retention in the Shingobee River, Minnesota, North America. Internat. Assoc. Theoret. Applied Limnol. 28: 214-222.
  16. Duobinis-Gray, Leon F., Elizabeth A. Urban, James B. Sickel, David A. Owen and William E. Maddox. 1991. Aspidogastrid (Trematoda) parasites of unionid (Bivalvia) mollusks in Kentucky Lake. J. Helminthol. Soc. of Washington 58: 167-170.
  17. Groeger, Alan W., Mark D. Schram and G. Richard Marzolf. 1991. Influence of food quality on growth and reproduction in Daphnia. Freshwater Biology 26: 11-19.
  18. Halda-Alija, L. 1997. Diversity and distribution of denitrifying bacteria in soil and subsurface sediments under grassland and cultivated soil. Proceedings of the seventh symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland River valleys, Austin Peay State University Center for Field Biology and Murray State University Center for Reservoir Research. 7:121-132.
  19. Halda-Alija, L. and T. C. Johnston. 1999. Diversity of culturable heterotrophic aerobic bacteria in pristine stream bed sediments. Can. J. Microbiol. 45: 879-884.
  20. Halda-Alija, L. S. Hendricks, and T. Johnston. Enteric bacteria as environmental bioindicators in stream water, sediments, and underlying hyporheic zone MS Water Conference Proceedings (in press)
  21. Halda-Alija, L., S. P. Hendricks, and T. C. Johnston. 2001. Spatial and temporal variation of Enterobacter populations in sediments and underlying hyporheic zone of an agricultural stream. Microbial Ecology 42: 286-294
  22. Hamilton, S. W., D. S. White, and E. W. Chester (eds.). 1999. Proceedings of the eighth symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland River valleys, Austin Peay State University Center for Field Biology and Murray State University Center for Reservoir Research. 254 pp.
  23. Hamilton, S. W., D. S. White, E. W. Chester and A. F. Scott (eds.). 1995. Proceedings of the sixth symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland River valleys, Austin Peay State University Center for Field Biology and Murray State University Center for Reservoir Research. 311 pp.
  24. Hamilton, S. W., D. S. White, E. W. Chester and A. F. Scott (eds.). 1997. Proceedings of the seventh symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland River valleys, Austin Peay State University Center for Field Biology and Murray State University Center for Reservoir Research. 280 pp.
  25. Hart, D. R., P. J. Mulholland, E. R. Marzolf, D. L. DeAngelis, and S. P. Hendricks. 1999. Relationships between hydraulic parameters in a small stream under varying flow and seasonal conditions. Hydrological Processes (in press).
  26. Hendricks, S. P. 1992. Bacterial dynamics near the groundwater-surface water interface (hyporheic zone). pp. 27-36. In: Proceedings of the first international conference on ground water ecology. American Water Resources Association. Washington, DC.
  27. Hendricks, S. P. 1993. Microbial ecology of the hyporheic zone: a perspective integrating hydrology and biology. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 12: 70-78.
  28. Hendricks, S. P. 1996. Bacterial biomass activity and production within the hyporheic zone of a temperate stream. Archiv. für Hydrobiol. 136: 467-487.
  29. Hendricks, S. P. 2000. Bioassessment of hyporheic microbial communities using a specially-designed sediment colonization chamber. Pp. 107-112. In: Proc. Ground-Water/Surface Water Interactions Workshop. EPA/542/H-0/007.
  30. Hendricks, S. P. and D. S. White. 1995. Seasonal biogeochemical patterns in surface water, subsurface hyporheic, and riparian ground water in a temperate stream ecosystem. Archiv. für Hydrobiol. 134: 459-490.
  31. Hendricks, S. P. and D. S. White. 1991. Physicochemical patterns with a hyporheic zone of a northern Michigan river, with comments on surface water patterns. Can. J. Fish. Aqua. Sci. 48:1645-1654.
  32. Hendricks, S. P., and D. S. White. 2000. Stream and Groundwater influences on phosphorus biogeochemistry. In: Streams and groundwater. J. Jones and P. Mulholand (eds.). Academic Press. Pp 221-235.
  33. Hendricks, S.P and G. Rice. 2000. Utilization of a specially-designed sediment colonization chamber for examining hyporheic microbial communities. Journal of Freshwater Ecology 15: 445-453.
  34. Herod, J. J., D. P. Reed, and J. B. Sickel. 1997. Distribution and populations characteristics of zebra mussels, Dreissena polymorpha, (Bivalvia, Dreissenidae) in Kentucky Lake, Kentucky. Proceedings of the seventh symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland River valleys, Austin Peay State University Center for Field Biology and Murray State University Center for Reservoir Research. 7:74-84.
  35. Herod, J. J., T. L. Frye, and J. B. Sickel. 1997. Blue catfish predation on the zebra mussel in the Ohio River near Paducah, Kentucky. Tans. Ky. Acad. Sci. 58: 96.
  36. Hershey, A. E., G. W. Kipphut, et al. 1997. The Kuparuk river: a long-term study of biological and chemical processes in an arctic river. pp. 107-130. In: A. M. Milner and M. W. Oswood (eds.). Freshwaters of Alaska: ecological synthesis. Springier, New York.
  37. Heyn, M. W. and James B. Sickel. 1990. Guide to the chironomid larvae (Diptera: Chironomidae) of Anderson embayment, Kentucky Lake, Kentucky. Hancock Biological Station. 127 pp.
  38. Hobbie, J. E., et al. (w/ G. Kipphut). 1995. Long-term measurements at the Arctic LTER site. PP 391-409. In: T. M. Powell and J. H. Steele (eds.). Ecological time series. Chapman and Hall, NY.
  39. Jones, J. M. and B. I. Naugle. 1990. Application of a spatial filtering algorithm for removal of scan-line noise from Landsat TM data. Proceedings of the 10th Annual International Geosciences - Remote Sensing Symposium 1: 289-292.
  40. Kind, T. C. 2002. Mid-America Remote Sensing Center (MARC). Pp. 217-220. In: E. W. Chester and J. S. Fralish. Land Between the Lakes, Kentucky and Tennessee: Four decades of Tennessee Valley Authority stewardship.
  41. Kind, T., J. Jones, P. Bomba and B. Naugle. 1993. The Kentucky Lake geographic information system. pp. 19-25, 583-586. In: Proceedings of the symposium on geographic information systems and water resources. American Water Resources Association. Washington, DC.
  42. King, J. M. and G. L. Jarrett. 1989. Water quality conditions in Lake Barkley. Nashville District, US Army Corps of Engineers. Final Report. 165 pp.
  43. Kling, G.W., G.W. Kipphut, M.C. Miller, and W.J. O'Brien. 2000. The integration of lakes and streams in a landscape perspective: the importance of material processing on spatial patterns and temporal coherence. Freshwater Biology 43:477-498.
  44. Knouft, J. H., L. M. Page, and M. J. Plewa. 2003. Antimicrobial egg cleaning by the fringed darter (Perciformes: Percidae: Etheostoma crossopterum): implications of a novel component of parental care in fishes. Proc. R. Soc. Lond. 270: 2405–2411
  45. Kobraei, H. R., B. R. Anderson and M. Child. 1995. The primary production of Kentucky Lake. pp. 105-118. In: Hamilton, S. W., D. S. White, E. W. Chester and A. F. Scott. Proceedings of the sixth symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland River valleys, Austin Peay State University Center for Field Biology and Murray State University Center for Reservoir Research. 311 pp.
  46. Kobraei, M. E. and D. S. White. 1996. Effects of 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid on Kentucky Algae: Simultaneous laboratory and field toxicity testings. Archives Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 31: 571-580.
  47. Lindeman, P. V. 1996. Distribution, relative abundance, and basking ecology of the razorback musk turtle, Kinosternon carinatum, in the Pearl and Pascagoula River Drainages. Herpetol. Nat. Hist. 4:23-34.
  48. Lindeman, P. V. 1997. A comparative spotting-scope study of the distribution and relative abundance of river cooters (Pseudemys concinna) in western Kentucky and southern Mississippi. Chelonian Conserva. Biol. 2:378-383.
  49. Lindeman, P. V. 1997. Contributions toward improvement of model fit in nonlinear regression modeling of turtle growth. Herpetol. 53:179-191.
  50. Lindeman, P. v. 1997. Does life-history variation in the turtle Chroysemys picata have a subspecific component? J. Herpetol. 31:55-61.
  51. Lindeman, P. V. 1998. Of deadwood and map turtles (Graptemys): An analysis of species status for five species in three river drainages using replicated spotting-scope counts of basking turtles. Chelonian Conservation Biol. 3:137-141.
  52. Lindeman, P. V. 1999. Aggressive interactions during basking in an assemblage of four emydid turtles. J. Herpetol. 33: 214-219.
  53. Lindeman, P. V. 1999. Growth curves for Graptemys, with a comparison to other emydid turtles. Amer. Midl. Nat. 142: 141-151.
  54. Lindeman, P. V. 1999. Surveys of basking map turtles Graptemys spp. in three river drainages and the importance of deadwood abundance. Biol. Conservation 88: 33-42.
  55. Lindeman, P. V. 2000. Resources use of five sympatric turtle species: effects of competition, phylogeny, and morphology. Can. J. Zool. 78: 992-1008.
  56. Lindeman, P. V. 2000. The evolution of relative width of the head and alveolar surfaces in map turtles (Testudines: Emydidae: Graptymes). Biol. J. Linnaean Soc. 69: 549-576.
  57. Lindeman, P. V. 2001. Notes on nesting by the smooth shofshell turtle (Apalone mutica) in a river impoundment in western Kentucky. J. Ky. Acad. Sci. 62:117-120.
  58. Lindeman, P. V. 2001. Turtle fauna of the upper Tradewater River near Dawson springs, Kentucky J. Ky. Acad. Sci. 62:121-124.
  59. Lira, J., G. R. Marzolf, A. Marocchi and B. Naugle. 1990. A probability model to study primary productivity of Kentucky Lake. Proceedings of the 10th Annual International Geosciences - Remote Sensing Symposium 1: 121-124.
  60. Lira, J., G. R. Marzolf, A. Marocchi and B. Naugle. 1992. A probabilistic model to study spatial variations of primary productivity in river impoundments. Ecological Applications 2:86-94.
  61. Loganathan, B. G. and M. M Whalen. 1999. Suppression of human natural killer (NK) cell function by butyltin compounds: and in vitro assessment. Division of Environmental Chemistry Extended Abstracts, 157-159.
  62. Loganathan, B. G., J. Baust, J. Neale, S. White, and D A. Owen. 1998. Chlorinated hydrocarbons in pine needles: an atmospheric evaluation of westernmost Kentucky, USA. Organohalogen Compounds 39:303-306.
  63. Loganathan, B. G., J. D. Corser, K. S. Sajwan, and D. A. Owen. 1998. PCB congeners and chlorinated pesticides in pine needles collected in peregrine falcon breeding territories in northern New England, USA. Organohalogen Compounds 39:311-314.
  64. Loganathan, B. G., J. R. Neale, J. Sickel, K. S. Sajwan, and D. A. Owen. 1998. Persistent organochlorine concentrations in sediment and mussel tissues from the lowermost Tennessee river and Kentucky Lake, USA. Organohalogen Compounds 39:121-123.
  65. Loganathan, B. G., J. R. Neale, K. S. Sajawan, L. Francendese, and D. A. Owen. 1998. Distribution of Polychlorinated biphenyl congeners in pine needles collected in and around a superfund site contaminated with Aroclor 1268. Organohalogen Compounds 39:307-310.
  66. Loganathan, B. G., K. Kannan, K. Senthikumar, J. Sickel, and D. A. Owen. 1999. Butyltin concentrations in sediment and mussel tissues from the lowermost Tennessee River and Kentucky Lake. Environmental Chemistry Extended Abstracts, 78-81.
  67. Loganathan, B. G., Sajwan, K. S., Richardson, J. P., Chetty, C. S. and Owen, D. A. 2001. Persistent organochlorine concentrations in sediment and fish from Atlantic coastal and brackish waters off Savannah, Georgia, USA. Mar. Pollut. Bull. 42: 246-250.
  68. Loganathan, B.G., K. Kannan, K. Senthilkumar, J. Sickel, and D.A. Owen. 1998. Occurrence of butyltin residues in sediments and mussel tissues from the Lowermost Tennessee River and Kentucky Lake, U.S.A. Chemosphere 30:2401-2408.
  69. Loganathan, B.G., Kannan, K., Sajwan, K.S. and Owen, D.A. 2001. Butyltin compounds in freshwater ecosystems. In: Persistent, Bioaccumulative and Toxic Chemicals I: Fate and Exposure. (Eds. R.L. Lipnick, J. Hermens, K. Jones and D. Muir ). American Chemical Society, Washington, DC. ACS Monograph Series 772. 308pp.
  70. Loganathan, B.G., Kawano, M., Sajwan, K.S. and Owen, D.A. 2000. Extractable organohalogens (EOX) in sediment and mussel tissues from the Kentucky Lake and Kentucky Dam Tailwater, USA. Organohalogen Compounds 46: 530-533.
  71. Loganathan, B.G., Kawano, M., Sajwan, K.S. and Owen, D.A. 2001. Extractable organohalogens (EOX) in sediment and mussel tissues from the Kentucky Lake and Kentucky Dam Tailwater. Toxicological Environmental Chemistry 79, 233-242.
  72. Loganathan, B.G., Kumar, S., Iseki, N. and Masunaga, N. 2001. Polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dixin/furan and dioxin –like PCB concentrations in sediments and mussel tissues from Kentucky Lake, USA. Organohalogen Compounds 51, 158-161.
  73. Loganathan, B.G., Owen, D.A., Sickel, J. and S. White. 2001. Status of organochlorine pollutants in terrestrial and aquatic environments of westernmost Kentucky: Biological Indicators. Paper presented at 9th Symposium on the Natural History of Lower Tennessee and Cumberland River Valleys, Brandon Springs Group Camp, Land Between Lakes. March 9-10, 2001. Proceedings of the Symposium, pp 134.
  74. Luken, J. O., and J. Spaeth. 2002. Comparison of riparian forests within and beyond the boundaries of Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area, Kentucky, USA. Nat. Areas J. 22: 283-289.
  75. Maddox, William, E., Leon Duobinis-Gray, David A. Owen and James B. Sickel. 1990. X-ray fluorescence analysis of trace metals in the annual growth layers of freshwater mussel shells. Advances in X-Ray Analysis 33: 665-670.
  76. MARC Associates. 1990. The Kentucky Lake Geographic Information System (KLGIS), Mid-America Remote Sensing Center. 57 pp.
  77. MARC Associates. 1999. The Kentucky Lake Geographic Information System Revised (KLGIS), Mid-America Remote Sensing Center. 57 pp.
  78. Marzolf, G. R. 1990. Reservoirs as environments for zooplankton. pp. 195-208. In: K. W. Thornton, B. L. Kimmel, and F. E. Payne. Reservoir limnology: ecological perspectives. Wiley-Interscience, New York.
  79. Marzolf, G. R., G. Cantrell, A. W. Groeger, K. Johnston, G. T. Rice and M. D. Schram. 1991. Spatial variability in 14C estimates of phytoplankton productivity in Kentucky Lake, an impoundment of the Tennessee River, U.S.A. Internationale Vereinigung Für Limnologie 24: 1300-1303.
  80. Mulholland, P., E. Marzolf, J. Webster, D. Hart and S. Hendricks. 1997. Evidence that hyporheic zones increase heterotrophic metabolism and phosphorus uptake in forested streams. Limno. Oceanog. 42: 443-451.
  81. Mulholland, P., E. Marzolf, J. Webster, D. Hart and S. Hendricks. 1999. Evidence that hyporheic zones increase heterotrophic metabolism and phosphorus uptake in forested streams. Limno. Oceanog. 44: 230-231.
  82. O’Brien, W. J., G. W. Kipphut, et al. 1997. The limnology of Toolik Lake. pp. 61-106. In: A. M. Milner and M. W. Oswood (eds.). Freshwaters of Alaska: ecological synthesis. Springer, New York.
  83. Owen, D. 1995. Evaluation by Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry of Dursban Chlorpyrifos Organothiophosphate Insecticide in the Sediments, Benthic Water, and Fathead Minnows of Blood River Embayment, Kentucky Reservoir, When it is Used as a Mosquito Control Agent. 62 pp.
  84. Owen, D. A. 1994. Evaluation by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry of Dursban/Chlorpyrifos organothiophosphate insecticide in the sediments, benthic water, and fathead minnows of Blood River Embayment, Kentucky Reservoir, when it is used as a mosquito control agent. TVA, Muscle Shoals, Alabama. 62 pp.
  85. Page, L. M. and J. H. Knouft. 2000. Variation in egg-mimic size in the guardian darter, Etheostoma oophylax (Percidae). Copeia 2000(3):782-785.
  86. Proceedings of the fifth symposium on the natural history of Lower Tennessee and Cumberland River Valleys, 1993. Austin Peay State University Center for Field Biology and Murray State University Center for Reservoir Research. 202 pp.
  87. Reed, D. P., J. J. Herod, and J. B. Sickel. 1997. A comparison of larval development in the zebra mussel, Dreissena polymorpha, (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae) up to the free-swimming trochophore stage in Tennessee and Ohio River water. Proceedings of the seventh symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland River valleys, Austin Peay State University Center for Field Biology and Murray State University Center for Reservoir Research. 7:85-98.
  88. Reed, D. P., J. J. Herod, and J. B. Sickel. 1998. Variations in zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) veliger densities throughout 1996 at Dam 52 on the lower Ohio River. J. Freshwater Ecol. 13: 255-261.
  89. Robinson, V. B. and H. Cetin. An exploratory geographical analysis of forest land cover transitions in the LBL national recreation area 1973-1995. American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing Conference, 23-27 April 2001 (in press).
  90. Rundle, J. G., and W. E. Spencer. 1997. Status, problems and future projections for the Obion Creek floodplain, Hickman County, Kentucky. Proceedings of the seventh symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland River valleys, Austin Peay State University Center for Field Biology and Murray State University Center for Reservoir Research. 7:133-152.
  91. Schram, M. D. and G. R. Marzolf. 1993. Seasonal variation of crustacean zooplankton in Kentucky Lake, U.S.A. International Association of Theoretical and Applied Limnology 25: 1158-1161.
  92. Schram, M. D. and G. R. Marzolf. 1994. Metalimnetic oxygen depletion: organic carbon flux and crustacean zooplankton distribution in a quarry embayment. Trans. American Microscop. Soc. 113:105-116.
  93. Seaford, K. D., Loganathan, B. G. and Owen, D. A. 2002. Effect of Water Level fluctuations on selected organic compounds and Metals concentrations in surface sediments from Ledbetter Embayment of Kentucky Lake. Journal of Environmental Monitoring and Restoration. 1: 64-79.
  94. Seaford, K., Loganathan, B.G. and Owen, D.A. 2002. Seasonal variations of organic compounds and inorganic elements concentrations in surface sediments from Ledbetter embayment of Kentucky Lake. Journal of Environmental Monitoring and Assessment. (In Press).
  95. Sickel, J. B. 1998. Gluttonous feeding behavior in the rhabdocoel, Macrostomum sp., induced by juveniles of the Asiatic clam, Corbicula fluminea. J. Freshwater Ecol. 13:135-137.
  96. Sickel, J. B. and C. C. Chandler 1996. Unionid fauna of the lower Cumberland River from Barkley Dam to the Ohio River, Kentucky (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionidae). Trans. Ky. Acad. Sci. 57:33-46.
  97. Sickel, J. B., J. J. Herod, and H. N. 1996. Blalock. Biological assessment of the commercial mussel resources in Kentucky and Barkley Lakes, Kentucky. Final report, Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources, Frankfort, KY. 82 pp.
  98. Sickel, J. B., J. J. Herod, and H. N. Blalock. 1997. Potential for the Kentucky Dam tailwater of the Tennessee River to serve as a mussel refuge from invading zebra mussels. pp. 214-219. In: K. S. Cumings, A. C. Buchanan, C. A. Mayer, and t. J. Naimo (eds.). conservation and management of freshwater mussels II: initiatives for the future. Proceedings of the UMRCC Symposium.
  99. Sickel, J. B., J. J. Herod, and H. N. Blalock. 1997. Potential for the Kentucky Dam Tailwater of the Tennessee River to serve as a mussel refuge from invading zebra mussels. Conservation and Management of Freshwater Mussels II: Proc. UMRCC Symp. 214-219.
  100. Soranno, Patricia A., Katherine E. Webster, Joan L. Riera, Timothy K. Kratz, Jill S. Baron, Paul A. Bukaveckas, George W. Kling, David S. White, Nel Caine, Richard C. Lathrop, and Peter R. Leavitt. 1999. Spatial variation among lakes within landscapes: Ecological organization along lake chains. Ecosystems 2:395-410.
  101. Spencer W. E., J. G. Rundle, and A. S. K. Chan. 200x. Effects of land-use, season, and surface litter on nitrate removal by Western Kentucky wetlands. Pp. xx –xx. In: L. Fredrickson (ed.). Proceedings of the Symposium on the Ecology and Management of Bottomland Hardwood Systems: The State of Our Understanding. (in press).
  102. Spencer, W. 2000. Water Source for Perennial Springs in the Mississippi Embayment of Kentucky. Final Report to the Sponsor: Kentucky State Nature Preserves Commission.
  103. Spencer, W. E., S. Delaney, G. T. Rice, K. L. Johnston, R. Seither, and D. S. White. 1998. Optimum temperature for carbon assimilation in Kentucky Lake follows seasonal change in ambient temperature. Archiv. für Hydrobiol. 141:389-401
  104. Spencer, W. Population density-dependent plant physiology. Amer. J. Bot. (Accepted)
  105. Stanford, J, McKee, A. et al. (White, D). 1999. Field Station 2000 Initiative: Rationale and action plan for networking the Organization of Biological Field Stations (OBFS) to empower demonstration of national environmental conditions and trends. The National Center for Ecosystem Analysis and Synthesis. 27. Pp.
  106. Thompson, R. L. 2003. Checklist of the vascular plants of Hancock Biological Station, Murray State University, Calloway County, Kentucky. Proc. Nat. Hist. Lower Tenn. Cumb. River. Valleys. 10: 219-252.
  107. Timmons, T. J. and D. S. White. 1998. Undergraduate research experiences in biology and Murray State University and the Hancock Biological Station. J. Ky. Acad. Sci. 59:47-50.
  108. Timmons, T. J., R. J. Schuler, Jr. and L. Duobinis-Gray. 1992. Prevalence of Acetodextra amiuri (Trematoda: Cryptogonimidae) in channel catfish, Ictalurus punctatus, from Kentucky Lake, Kentucky-Tennessee. Journal of the Helminthological Society of Washington 59:147-148.
  109. Ward, A. K., D. S. White, and G. W. Barrett. 2004. The AERC, past, present, and future. Bioscience. (in press)
  110. Weatherford, J, A. Hammond, and J. Ratliff. 1997. Investigation of the ability of plants found in western Kentucky to hyperaccumulate lead and aluminum from soils. Microchem. J. 56:93-102.
  111. Weber, N. V. 1998. Contributor to: R. Ulack. Atlas of Kentucky. University of Kentucky Press, 316 pp.
  112. Whalen, M. M., B. G. Loganathan, T. Warren, and D. Owen. 1998. Effect of in vitro exposure to individual and mixtures of PCBs and tributyltin on human natural (NK) cell function. Organohalogen Compounds 39:139-142.
  113. Whalen, M.M. and Loganathan, B.G. 2001. Butyltin exposure causes a rapid decrease in cyclic AMP levels in human lymphocytes. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 171: 141-148.
  114. Whalen, M.M., Ghazi, S., Loganathan, B.G. and Hatcher, F. 2002. Expression of CD16, CD18 in tributyltin-exposed human natural killer cells. Chemico-Biological Interactions 132: 159-176.
  115. Whalen, M.M., Green, S. and Loganathan, B.G. 2002. Brief butyltin exposure induces irreversible inhibition of the cytotoxic function on human natural killer cells, in vitro. Environmental Research 88: 19-29.
  116. Whalen, M.M., Hariharan, S. and Loganathan, B.G. 2001. Phenyltin inhibition of the cytotoxic function of human natural killer cells. Environmental Research 84: 162-169.
  117. Whalen, M.M., Loganathan, B.G. and Kannan, K. 1999 .Immunotoxicity of environmentally relevant concentrations of butyltins on human natural killer cells in vitro. Environ. Res. Section A 81:108-116.
  118. Whalen, M.M., Loganathan, B.G. and Yamashita, N. 2000. Effect of in vitro exposure to selected endocrine disrupting chemicals on human natural killer (NK) cell function. Organohalogen Compounds 49: 259-261.
  119. Whalen, M.M., Walker, L., Loganathan, B.G. 2002. Interleukins 2 and 12 produce significant recovery of cytotoxic function in dibutyltin-exposed human natural killer cells. Environmental Research 88: 103-115.
  120. Whalen, M.M., Williams, T.B., Green, S.A. and Loganathan, B.G. 2002. Interleukins 2 and 12 produce significant recovery of cytotoxic function in tributyltin-exposed human natural killer cells. Environmental Research 88: 199-209.
  121. White, D. 1995. The Biodiversity of Kentucky - Physical Factors. Chapter in the Report to the Governor, W. Martin (ed.). Frankfort, KY. 12 pp.
  122. White, D. 1996. New researcher facilities at the Hancock Biological Station. Final report, National Science Foundation, Washington, D. C. 23 pp.
  123. White, D. 2002. Limnology of the Land Between the Lakes Region. Pp. 369-386.In: E. W. Chester and J. S. Fralish. Land Between the Lakes, Kentucky and Tennessee: Four decades of Tennessee Valley Authority stewardship.
  124. White, D. 2002. The Hancock Biological Station and the Center for Reservoir Research. Pp 202-216. In: E. W. Chester and J. S. Fralish. Land Between the Lakes, Kentucky and Tennessee: Four decades of Tennessee Valley Authority stewardship.
  125. White, D. et al. 1996. A comparison of hyporheic zones in forested and agricultural ecosystems. Annual Report to the Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. 27 pp.
  126. White, D. S. 1990. Reservoir science and reservoir management: two workshops. Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America 71: 207-212.
  127. White, D. S. 1993. Perspectives on defining and delineating hyporheic zones. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 12: 61-69.
  128. White, D. S. and W. U. Brigham. 1996. Aquatic Coleoptera. pp. 399-473. In: R. W. Merritt and K. W. Cummins. An introduction to the aquatic insects of North America. Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company. Dubuque, Iowa. 862 pp.
  129. White, D. S. and W. U. Brigham. 1997. Aquatic Coleoptera. pp. 399-473. In: R. W. Merritt and K. W. Cummins. An introduction to the aquatic insects of North America. Special Edition. Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company. Dubuque, Iowa. 862 pp.
  130. White, D. S., and S. P. Hendricks. 2000. Lotic macrophytes and surface-subsurface exchange processes. In: Streams and Groundwater. J. Jones and P. Mulholand (eds.). Academic Press. Pp 363-379.
  131. White, D. S., K. Johnston, and G. Rice. 2001. Expansion of fecal coliform assessments in the lower Cumberland/Tennessee/Mississippi River watersheds. Ky. Div. Water.
  132. White, D. S., S. P. Hendricks and S. L. Fortner. 1992. Groundwater-surface water interactions and the distributions of aquatic macrophytes. pp. 247-256. In: Proceedings of the first international conference on ground water ecology. American Water Resources Association. Washington, DC.
  133. White, D., et al. 1998. A comparison of hyporheic zones in forested vs agricultural basins. Second Symposium on Water and Watersheds, EPA, Corvalis, OR. Pp. 89-94.
  134. White, D., K. Johnston, G. Rice. 1994. Chemical and physical conditions in Kentucky Lake embayments. Final Report. Kentucky Division of Water. Frankfort, KY. 33 pp.
  135. White, D., S. Entrikin, T. Timmons, and S. Hendricks. 2002. Biological monitoring program expansion in the lower Cumberland and Tennessee River Basins. Ky. Div. Water.
  136. White, D., S. Entrikin, T. Timmons, and S. Hendricks. 2002. Biological baseline conditions in the Little River watershed. Ky. Div. Water.
  137. Yurista, P. M. 2000. Cyclomorphsis in Daphnia lumholtzi induced by temperature. Freshwater Biology 43: 207-213.
  138. Yurista, P. M., D. S. White, G. W. Kipphut, K. Johnston, G. Rice, and S. P. Hendricks. 2004. Nutrient patterns in a mainstem reservoir, Kentucky Lake, USA, over a 10-year period. J. Lake Reserv. Manage. 20(2):148-163.
  139. Yurista, P. M., G. T. Rice, and D. S. White. 2001. Long-term establishment of Daphnia lumholtzi in Kentucky Lake, USA. Verh. Internat. Verein. Limnol. 27:3102-3106.
  140. Yurista, P.M., K. Johnston, G. Rice, W. W. Kipphut and D. S. White. 2001 Particulate organic carbon patterns in a mainstem reservoir, Kentucky Lake, USA. Lake and Reserv. Manage. 17(4): 330-340.
  141. White, D., K. Johnston, and M. Miller. 2005. Ohio River Basin.
    Pp. 374-425. In: A. C. Benke and C. E. Cushing (editors). Rivers
    of North America. Academic Press/Elsevier.
 
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