Ecology of Aquatic Systems
Ecology of Aquatic Systems by Michael Dobson, published by Longman in 1998, is an introductory text that delves into the diversity and unique characteristics of the world’s main aquatic environments. Spanning 222 pages, this edition is presented in English and aims to bridge the gap between marine and freshwater ecosystems by highlighting their common features and ecological similarities.
Readers will find a comprehensive exploration of applied ecology and hydrobiology, designed for individuals with a foundational understanding of ecology but no prior knowledge of aquatic systems. The book emphasizes the interconnectedness of various aquatic environments, providing insights into ecological science and the biosphere. This text serves as a valuable resource for those looking to deepen their understanding of aquatic ecosystems and their significance within the broader ecological framework.
Official synopsis Publisher
This introductory text explores the diversity and unique features of all the World’s main aquatic environments. it moves away form the traditional marine and freshwater split by emphasising their common features and ecological similarities. It has been written as an introduction to the subject, for those with a basic understanding of ecology, but no prior knowledge to aquatic systems.
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