Scientific study of fresh water, especially the history, geology, biology, physics and chemistry of lakes. Also termed freshwater ecology.
That branch of hydrology pertaining to the study of lakes.
The scientific study of lakes and ponds and the plant and animal organisms that live in them. Line tray A tackle tray used to collect the coils of backing or fly line, stopping them from falling to the ground Normally attached to the fisherman around the waist. Livebait Any natural bait, such as a worm, maggot, or small fish, that is used live Loch-style fishing Stillwater flyfishing with teams of wet flies cast a short distance downwind from a drifting boat. Low-water fly A sparsely dressed fly on a small hook, used mostly for salmon fishing in shallow water. Loop Connection A method of setting up a flyline/leader rig using loops tied in each section which can be interlocked for easy changing. Lures A British word which means the same as the American term 'streamers'. Both describe a type of fly that represent a small swimming fish.
n., the scientific study of physical, chemical, meteorological, and biological conditions in fresh waters.
The study of freshwater life.
The study of the physical, chemical and biological condition(s) of lakes, ponds and streams.
The study of freshwater ecosystems.
Scientific study of inland waters.
the area of science dealing with the study of freshwater aquatic ecology.
The study of inland waters (Gr. limne lake).
The study of the physical, chemical, hydrological, and biological aspects of fresh water bodies.
The comprehensive scientific study of the functional relationships and productivity of freshwater communities as they are affected by their physical, chemical, and biotic environment, and includes standing ( lentic) and running ( lotic) waters.
The scientific study of the life and phenomena of fresh water, especially lakes and ponds.
Scientific study of the life and phenomena of lakes, ponds and streams.
the study of inland water: ponds, lakes and streams.
The scientific study of freshwater, especially the history, geology, biology, physics, and chemistry of lakes.
The study of fresh water, especially the history, geology, biology, physics and chemistry of lakes. [Gk. lime, lake + logia, discourse.
The study of fresh waters (lakes and ponds — both natural and manmade), including their biological, physical, and chemical aspects.
The study of freshwater such as lakes, ponds, and marshes. The analysis of the physical and chemical characteristics of the freshwater as well as the plants and animals that live within them. Antarctic lakes are more affected by climatic and other changes than is the ocean and so they are seen as giving an early warning of any impending changes.
Scientific study of the physical, chemical, and biological factors that influence the productivity of fresh waters.
The study of freshwater; including lakes, ponds, rivers, streams, etc.
The science of studying freshwater. Limnologists study freshwater systems and oceanographers study marine (salt-water) systems.
The study of the physical and biological features of lakes and other fresh waters. Forest Management
the study of lakes, reservoirs, wetlands and rivers, including their physical, chemical and biological aspects
The study of lakes and inland waters as ecosystems.
the study of inland lakes and waters.
The study of life in lakes, ponds, and streams.
The study of river system ecology and life.
The scientific study of conditions in freshwater lakes, ponds, and streams.
the study of fresh waters. Interactin between water quality and the organisms present.
Limnology is a discipline that concerns the study of inland waters (both saline and fresh), specifically lakes, ponds and rivers (both natural and manmade), including their biological, physical, chemical, and hydrological aspects. The term limnology stems from Greek limne (lake) and logos (study).