MISSING THUMBNAIL

Transboundary water issues threaten the serengeti ecosystem  

Creator:  Gereta, Emmanuel J.
Publisher.Display:  Fauna & Flora International
Format:  text
Subjects.Display:  Hydrology
Water resources
Water management
Wildlife
Transboundary
Migration
Serengeti
Source Institution:  Florida International University
Transboundary water issues threaten the serengeti ecosystem
[2001-08-01] Water quantity and quality as the factors driving the serengeti ecosystem, Tanzania

Water quantity and quality as the factors driving the serengeti ecosystem, Tanzania  

Publication Date:  2001-08-01
Creator:  Gereta, Emmanuel J.
Wolanski, Eric
Publisher.Display:  Springer
Format:  Article
Subjects.Display:  Water quality
rainfall
Africa
Wildlife
Runoff
Migration
Serengeti
Source Institution:  Florida International University
[2001-08-01] Water quantity and quality as the factors driving the serengeti ecosystem, Tanzania
MISSING THUMBNAIL

Wildlife–water quality interactions in the serengeti national park, Tanzania  

Publication Date:  2002-04-06
Creator:  Gereta, Emmanuel J.
Wolanski, Eric
Publisher.Display:  Wiley-Blackwell (East African Wildlife Society) (UK)
Format:  Article
Subjects.Display:  Water quality
Salinity
Tanzania
Oxygen
Serengeti
Alkalinity
Eutrophication
Source Institution:  Florida International University
[2002-04-06] Wildlife–water quality interactions in the serengeti national park, Tanzania
[2003-01-01] Assessment of the environmental, social and economic impacts on the serengeti ecosystem of the developments in the Mara River catchment in Kenya

Assessment of the environmental, social and economic impacts on the serengeti ecosystem of the developments in the Mara River catchment in Kenya  

Publication Date:  2003-01-01
Creator:  Gereta, Emmanuel J.
Wolanski, Eric
Chiombola, E.A.T.
Publisher.Display:  Tanzania National Parks
Format:  Article
Subjects.Display:  Hydrology
Land-use
Tourism
Grassland
Wildlife
Source Institution:  Florida International University
[2003-01-01] Assessment of the environmental, social and economic impacts on the serengeti ecosystem of the developments in the Mara River catchment in Kenya
MISSING THUMBNAIL

Ecohydrology as a tool for the survival of the threatened serengeti ecosystem  

Publication Date:  2013-01-09
Creator:  Gereta, Emmanuel J.
Wolanski, Eric
Mwangomo, Ephraim
Publisher.Display:  Elsevier B.V.
Format:  Article
Subjects.Display:  Hydrology
Water quality
Tanzania
Kenya
Migration
Source Institution:  Florida International University
[2013-01-09] Ecohydrology as a tool for the survival of the threatened serengeti ecosystem