Lake Michigan environmental survey : final report / [edited] by John C. Ayers.

Number Title Page
B-1 Sample EF-2 Phytoplankton Analysis, P.P.M. Cruise One B-6
B-2 Sample Cook Phytoplankton Analysis, P.P.M. Cruise One B-7
B-3 Sample C-3 Benthos Analysis, P.P.M. Cruise One B-8
B-4 Sample CD-3 Benthos Analysis, P.P.M. Cruise Two B-9
B-5 Sample AB-1 Zooplankton Analysis, P.P.M. Cruise One B-10
B-6 Sample D-6 Zooplankton Analysis, P.P.M. Cruise One B-ll
B-7 Sample EF-2 Sediment Analysis, P.P.M. Cruise One B-12
B-8 Atomic Absorption and Flame Emission Progress
(Percent Completed) B-14
B-9 Examples of Atomic Absorption and Flame Emission Results B-15
B-10 Limits of Detectability B-16
B-ll Illustrative Reconcentration Factors (in comparison to
Lake Michigan water) of Some Trace Elements in Lightly
Contaminated and Heavily Contaminated Samples of Lake
Michigan Organisms. B-18
C-1 Contributions to Lake Michigan through 19 tributaries.
Mean flows (1963-64) and ammonia, nitrate, and organic
nitrogen. Data of USPHS. C-3
C-2 Contributions of total soluble PO, and silica to Lake
Michigan by 19 tributaries (1963-64). Data of USPHS. C-4
C-3 Contributions of total dissolved solids, total suspended
solids, and calcium to Lake Michigan by 19 tributaries
(1963-64). Data of USPHS. C-5
C-4 Contributions of chloride, sulphate, and sodium to Lake
Michigan by 19 tributaries (1963-64). Data of USPHS. C-6
C-5 Contributions of potassium, magnesium, and methylene
blue active substances to Lake Michigan by 19 tributaries
(1963-64). Data of USPHS. C-7
C-6 Contributions of copper, nickel, and zinc to Lake
Michigan by 19 tributaries (1963-64). Data of USPHS. C-8
C-7 Summary Table. Inputs, via 19 major tributaries in
1963-64, of materials into Lake Michigan. Inputs in
pounds per day. Data of USPHS. C-9
C-8 Comparison of estimated inputs to and outputs from Lake
Michigan. C-10