Abstract Bioturbation by humans ('anthroturbation'), comprising phenomena ranging from
surface landscaping to boreholes that penetrate deep into the crust, is a phenomenon …

It is becoming increasingly clear that scientists, managers, lawyers, public policymakers, and
the public must decide how to value what is provided by, and is a consequence of, natural …

It is increasingly clear that a wide range of stakeholders should be included in the problem
formulation phase of research aimed at solving environmental problems; indeed the …

With the ending of the Cold War, the US Department of Energy is responsible for the
remediation of radioactive waste and disposal of land no longer needed for nuclear material …

Amchitka Island (51 o N lat, 179 o E long) was the site of three underground nuclear tests
from 1965–1971. There have been no substantive studies of radionuclides in marine fishes …

Levels of radionuclides in seven species of marine brown algae and Ulva were determined
to establish a baseline for the Northern Pacific Ocean/Bering Sea (Aleutian Islands). There …

Managers of contaminated sites are faced with options ranging from monitoring natural
attenuation to complete removal of contaminants to meet residential health standards …

Abstract Concentrations of 13 radionuclides (137 Cs, 129 I, 60 Co, 152 Eu, 90 Sr, 99 Tc, 241
Am, 238 Pu, 239,249 Pu, 234 U, 235 U, 236 U, 238 U were examined in seven species of …

Considerable attention has been devoted to selecting bioindicator species as part of
monitoring programs for exposure and effects from contaminants in the environment. Yet the …

Increasingly managers and scientists are recognizing that solving environmental problems
requires the inclusion of a wide range of disciplines, governmental agencies, Native …