Titlebook: Heavy Metal Stress in Plants; From Biomolecules to M. N. V. Prasad Book 2004Latest edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2004 Lipid.eco

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Metal Removal from Sewage Sludge: Bioengineering and Biotechnological Applications,n domestic wastewaters come from a number of sources: feces, pharmaceutical products, cosmetics, washing and cleaning chemicals, paints and other surface coatings, etc. Since the source of these metals is non-point in nature, it is extremely difficult to practice source control. As a result, all the

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Experimental Characterisation of Metal Tolerance, work (reviewed by Antonovics et al. 1971; Ernst 1974; Woolhouse 1983; Baker 1987; Baker and Walker 1989, 1990; Schat and Ten Bookum 1992a; Macnair 1993) has been dedicated to find differences in plant metal tolerance and decipher the underlying physiological and genetic basis for these differences.

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A. Pohlmeierrican foreign policy.Includes extensive primary source documThis book, the second of two volumes, examines the presidency in last half of twentieth century America and explores the successes and failures of presidents in their foreign policy initiatives. It examines each president‘s ability to apply

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M. N. V. Prasadinhabitants, have been influenced—if not largely determined—by foreign policy decisions made by American presidents. One of the best illustrations of this fact occurred during the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. Would any of us be here today if President John F. Kennedy had not handled this crisis wit

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S. Rama Devi,M. N. V. Prasadfail, sometimes tragically. It explores each president‘s ability to apply his skills to a foreign policy issue in the face of opposition that may come from a variety of sources, including the Congress, the Pentagon, the State Department, the press, and often their own in-house advisers. This volume

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B. Myśliwa-Kurdziel,M. N. V. Prasad,K. Strzałtkarican foreign policy.Includes extensive primary source documThis book examines the presidency in twentieth century America and explores why some presidents succeed as makers of U.S. foreign policy while others fail, sometimes tragically. It explores each president‘s ability to apply his skills to a