Titlebook: Balancing the Needs of Water Use; James W. Moore Book 1989 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1989 environment.environmental managem

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Springer Series on Environmental Managementhttp://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/180475.jpg

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Balancing the Needs of Water Use978-1-4612-3496-8Series ISSN 0172-6161 Series E-ISSN 2512-5559

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7985-1736-3tersheds are regularly shaped to meet the needs of agriculture, forestry requires much less attention and water for successful production. The fact that forestry is not as important economically as agriculture accounts for some of this difference.

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Handbuch der forensischen Psychiatrieprocesses through the production of stormwater, alteration of natural runoff/erosion/evaporation patterns, and disposal of snow (Table 7.1). All of these processes need to be managed for orderly municipal growth.

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Handbuch der forensischen Psychiatrieonal water management schemes benefit from these values, which in turn leads to improved efficiency of use of waters. Because standards represent concrete numbers, all users know exactly what they can or cannot do with their allotment of water.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-25629-9lcanic activity and, because of favorable temperature conditions on earth, condensed to form liquid bodies of water. Today, volcanoes continue to be a source of newly created water, but the total amount generated is inconsequential compared to the earth’s existing reservoirs. Throughout geologic tim

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Susanna Niehaus,Birte Englich,Renate Volbertruction of large dams for irrigation and the production of electricity has led to problems that are broad in scope, periodically influencing millions of people. These problems include an increase in waterborne disease (especially schistosomiasis), resettlement, and loss of land used for subsistence