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Watershed Biogeochemistry

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Recurring seasonal dynamics of microbial communities in stream habitats

350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Hullar, M. A. J., L. A. Kaplan, and D. A. Stahl. 2006. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 72:713–722.

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Synthesis of 13C-labeled tracer for stream DOC: labeling tulip poplar carbon with 13CO2

350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Wiegner, T.N., L.A. Kaplan, J.D. Newbold, and P.H. Ostrom. 2005. Ecosystems 8:501–511.

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Fluctuations of dissolved organic matter in river used for drinking water and impacts on conventional treatment plant performance

350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Volk, C., L.A. Kaplan, J. Robinson, B. Johnson, L. Wood, H.W. Zhu, and M. LeChevallier. 2005. Environmental Science and Technology 39(11):4258–4264.

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The role of organic matter in structuring microbial communities

350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Kaplan, L., M. Hullar, L. Sappelsa, D. Stahl, P. Hatcher, and S. Frazier. 2005. American Water Works Association, Denver, Colorado.

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Molecular characterization of biodegradable dissolved organic matter using bioreactors and [12C/13C] tetramethylammonium hydroxide thermochemolysis GC-MS

350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Frazier, S.W., L.A. Kaplan, and P.G. Hatcher. 2005. Environmental Science and Technology 39:1479–1491.

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Techniques for measuring biodegradable organic matter

350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Kaplan, L., F. Ribas, and D. Reasoner. 2005. In Biodegradable organic matter in drinking water treatment and distribution. Prevost et al.(editors). American Water Works Association, Denver, Colorado.

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Riparian deforestation, stream narrowing, and loss of stream ecosystem services

350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Sweeney, B.W., T.L. Bott, J.K. Jackson, L.A. Kaplan, J.D. Newbold, L.J. Standley, W.C. Hession, and R.J. Horwitz. 2004. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 101(30):14132–14137.

Graphic of the Amazon River basin.

UpStream Newsletter, Summer 2004

429 376 Stroud Water Research Center

A National Science Foundation grant for a study in the Amazon could help unravel the mystery of the missing carbon sink.