MATERIAL DE RECIENTE INGRESO

1. The biogeography of invasive alien plants in California: an application of GIS and spatial
regression analysis
Dark S.J.................................................................................................................................... 1-9(9)
2. Introduced plants of the invasive Solidago gigantea (Asteraceae) are larger and grow denser
than conspecifics in the native range
Jakobs G.; Weber E.; Edwards P.J., ..................................................................................... 11-19(9)
3. On the importance of patch attributes, environmental factors and past human impacts as
determinants of perennial plant species richness and diversity in Mediterranean semiarid steppes
Maestre F.T., ........................................................................................................................ 21-29(9)
4. Parasite species richness in New Zealand fishes: a grossly underestimated component of
biodiversity?
Poulin R. .............................................................................................................................. 31-37(7)
5. Modelling spatial patterns of biodiversity for conservation prioritization in North-eastern Mexico
Ortega-Huerta M.A.; Peterson A.T. ..................................................................................... 39-54(16)
6. Rapid assessment in conservation research: a critique of avifaunal assessment techniques
illustrated by Ecuadorian and Madagascan case study data
O'Dea N.; Watson J.E.M.; Whittaker R.J. .............................................................................. 55-63(9)
7. Morphological responses of Leymus chinensis (Poaceae) to the large-scale climatic gradient
along the North-east China Transect (NECT)
Renzhong W.; Qiong G......................................................................................................... 65-73(9)
8. The decline of the sea turtles, ........................................................................................... 75-75(1)
9. High biodiversity: an assessment of mountain biodiversity ................................................ 75-76(2)
10. Biodiversity paying its way............................................................................................... 76-77(2)
11. An updated flora of Egypt ............................................................................................... 77-78(2)
12. Terrestrial orchids of the northern temperate zone .......................................................... 78-78(1)
13. How our planet works?, .................................................................................................. 78-79(2)
14. The flora of Nicaragua .................................................................................................... 79-79(1)
ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY
VOLUME 45, NUMBER 1
DECEMBER 2003
Observation of isotopes in the water cycle—the Swiss National Network (NISOT) .................... 1 - 11
Marc Schürch, Ronald Kozel, Ulrich Schotterer, et al.
Stable lead isotopes reveal a natural source of high lead concentrations to gasoline-contaminated
groundwater ........................................................................................................................... 12 - 22
J. E. Landmeyer, P. M. Bradley, T. D. Bullen
Subsurface movement of zinc from contaminated dredge spoils at a periodically flooded site . 23 - 34
W. R. Kelly, H. A. Wehrmann, T. R. Holm, et al.
Weathering of sulfidic shale and copper mine waste: secondary minerals and metal cycling in
Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tennessee, and North Carolina, USA ........................ 35 - 57
Jane M. Hammarstrom, Robert R. Seal, Allen L. Meier, et al.
The content of some microelements in mineral waters from Covasna and Harghita Romanian
districts ................................................................................................................................... 58 - 64
Gabriela-Raluca Babaua, Anca-Iulia Stoica, Petre Capota, et al.
Evaluation of aluminum speciation in surface waters in China and its environmental risk
assessment ............................................................................................................................ 65 - 71
S. P. Bi, N. Gan, X. C. Lu, et al.
Ammonium adsorption by tidal flat surface sediments from the Yangtze Estuary ..................... 72 - 78
L. J. Hou, M. Liu, H. Y. Jiang, et al.
The stability of the relative content ratios of Cu, Pb and Zn in soils and sediments .................. 79 - 85
Huan-Xin Weng, Xing-Mao Zhang, Xun-Hong Chen, et al.
Geochemical studies to delineate topsoil contamination around an ash pond of a coal-based
thermal power plant in India .................................................................................................... 86 - 97
T. Praharaj, S. Tripathy, M. A. Powell, et al.
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