Paleolimnology IV

In honour of Prof. Dr. D. E. Frey and Prof. Dr. S. R. Brown, the organizer of the paleolimnological symposia

1. A biographical sketch of David G. Frey

   • David S. Baas, Mary M. Boucherle

   Pages 1-8

2. A biographical sketch of Seward R. (Ted) Brown

   • John P. Smol

   Pages 9-11

3. The PIRLA project: Paleoecological investigations of recent lake acidification

   • Donald F. Charles, Donald R. Whitehead

   Pages 13-20

4. 210Pb dating by low background gamma counting

   • P. G. Appleby, P. J. Nolan, D. W. Gifford, M. J. Godfrey, F. Oldfield, N. J. Anderson et al.

   Pages 21-27

5. 137Cs as a tracer of recent sedimentary processes in Lake Michigan

   • Richard A. Cahill, John D. Steele

   Pages 29-35

6. The chemistry of lake sediments in time and space

   • Daniel R. Engstrom, Edward B. Swain

   Pages 37-44

7. Calculating net annual accumulation rates of sediment components exemplified by pollen

   • Ulf Segerström, Ingemar Renberg

   Pages 45-47

8. Sedimentary records of accelerated nutrient loading in Florida lakes

   • Edward S. Deevey, Michael W. Binford, Mark Brenner, Thomas J. Whitmore

   Pages 49-53

9. Material transfer from water to sediment in Florida lakes

   • Mark Brenner, Michael W. Binford

   Pages 55-61

10. Pollen as a chronometer and sediment tracer, Burrinjuck Reservoir, Australia

    • Robin L. Clark

    Pages 63-69

11. Sedimentary pigments as an index of the trophic status of Lake Mead

    • Michael S. Adams, Richard T. Prentki

    Pages 71-77

12. Biogenic silica and phosphorus accumulation in sediments as indices of eutrophication in the Laurentian Great Lakes

    • C. L. Schelske, D. J. Conley, E. F. Stoermer, T. L. Newberry, C. D. Campbell

    Pages 79-86

13. Mallomonadacean (Chrysophyceae) Scales: Early biotic paleoindicators of lake acidification

    • Helga Hartmann, Christian Steinberg

    Pages 87-91

14. The relationship between surface sediment diatom assemblages and pH in 33 Galloway lakes: Some regression models for reconstructing pH and their application to sediment cores

    • R. J. Flower

    Pages 93-103

15. Diatom biostratigraphy and comparative core correlation within a small lake basin

    • N. J. Anderson

    Pages 105-112

16. Interpretation of bryozoan microfossils in lacustrine sediment cores

    • Thomas L. Crisman, Ulrike A. M. Crisman, Michael W. Binford

    Pages 113-118

17. On the relationship between the Bosmina taxa coregoni and thersites (Cladocera), as indicated by subfossil remains

    • Wolfgang Hofmann

    Pages 119-121

18. Ecological correlates of net accumulation rates of Cladocera remains in lake sediments

    • Michael W. Binford

    Pages 123-128

19. Cladoceran remains as indicators of lake acidification

    • Dieter Krause-Dellin, Christian Steinberg

    Pages 129-134