JGLR Web Releases
These web releases highlight research summarized in the Journal of Great Lakes Research.
Volume 35, Number 1 (3/27/09)
Volume 34, Number 4 (1/13/09)
Volume 34, Number 3 (9/15/08)
Volume 34, Number 2 (6/23/08)
Volume 34, Number 1 (4/26/08)
Volume 33, Special Issue 3 (3/31/08)
- Watchdogs for change: Environmental indicators are benchmarks for future planning
- Plants Probe Beneath the Surface to Indicate Physical Condition
- Glass Algae Reveal Condition of Great Lakes Coast
- Fish Picky About Wetlands
- Wetland plants speak to us about water quality in the Great Lakes
- Exotic Crustacean prefers mussel invaders to humans!
- Do indices of biological condition really work in measuring aquatic health?
- Land Use Changes Great Lakes Coast
- Common Reed Invades Green Bay Wetland
Volume 33, Number 4 (1/3/08)
Volume 33, Special Issue 2 (11/7/07)
Volume 33, Number 3 (10/1/07)
Volume 33, Number 2 (7/9/07)
- Stopping Gobies the Cheap Way
- Could Wetlands Provide Refuge For Native Fish?
- Ecosystem Change Leads to Reduced Growth of Lake Whitefish
- Compositing samples for beach monitoring is beneficial
- Are Cattails Squeezing Out Diverse Meadows?
- Phosphorus loading and water quality in Lake Simcoe
- Lake Whitefish Return to the Detroit River after Long Absence
- Great Lakes Fish Displays Little Bladder Control Under Pressure!
- Walleye Spawn in the Detroit River
Volume 33, Suppl. 1 - Special Issue on Restoration of Native Species (5/29/07)
Volume 33, Number 1 (3/23/07)
- New Zealand Mud Snails Invade Lake Erie!
- Crayfish dine on Great Lakes trout and salmon (eggs)!
- Who's moved into Lake Erie rivers?
- Navigational Dredging Causes Dissolved Oxygen Problems in Great Lakes Tributaries!
- Smelt are the Preferred Diet of Lake Trout
- Fish Habitat Expanded in Lake Ontario!
- High Turnover Rate in Portage Lake
- Lake trout swim deep in Lake Mistassini
- Lake trout are on the move
Volume 32, Number 4 (12/8/06)
- Microbes are diverse and active in the "not-so-dead" zone of Lake Erie
- Anglers Shouldn't Fear Round Gobies
- New Method for Studying Fish Food
- Lake Gyres and Seiches
- Sea Lamprey are Wanderers
- Expanded use of Iron in Wastewater Treatment and role in toxic cyanobacterial resurgences
- Burbot Population Declining in Apostle Islands Region
- Yellow Perch Eat It All
- Pheromones Released by Invasive Great Lakes Fish Can Be Extracted From Water and Used for Control
- Severe Climates Could Close the Great Lakes
Volume 32, Number 3 (09/11/06)
- Steelheaders Value Their Fish!
- Heavy Metals in Sediments of the Detroit River: A Different Approach
- Beach Pollution Disappears Within a Very Short Distance
- Using telemetry to track eels? We recommend surgically implanting the tags!
- Mysterious Nitrogen Sources Fuel Algae in African Great Lake
- Lake Health Improves, Problems Linger
- Zebra Mussel Larvae Extremely Sensitive to Copper!
Volume 32, Number 2 (06/28/06)
Volume 32, Number 1 (03/15/06)
Volume 31, Suppl. 2 - Special Issue on Lake Erie Trophic Status Collaborative Study (6/12/06)
Volume 31, Number 4 (12/1/05)
Volume 31, Number 3 (9/2/05)
- Lake Michigan Infested With Fleas
- Alewives Have Negative Effect On Deepwater Sculpins
- Diked Wetlands A Haven For Invasive Species
- Does Ice Boom Alter Buffalo's Climate?
- When Alewives Attack, Little Lake Trout Flee … the Wrong Way?
- New Crustacean Invader Found In The Great Lakes
- Lake's Ups And Downs Recorded In River Valley
- Lake Herring Survive Cooling Events
- Chinese Mitten Crab In The St. Lawrence River
Volume 31, Number 2 (6/7/05)
Volume 31, Number 1 (4/15/05)
- Sexual Practices of Healthy Lake Trout Uncovered
- Viruses And Human Fecal Pollution Found In Michigan Waters
- Invasive Species Win Territorial Disputes
- 10 Billion Round Gobies In Western Lake Erie
- Combined Sewer Overflows Not The Only Source of Water Problems
- Low E. coli Levels Found At Lake Superior Beaches
Volume 30, Number 2 (7/2/04)
Volume 30, Number 1 (6/7/04)
Volume 29, Suppl. 2 - Special Issue on the African Great Lakes (5/29/04)
Volume 29, Suppl. 1 - Special Issue on Sea Lamprey (6/22/04)
Volume 29, Number 4 (6/11/04)
- Joining the Dots to Identify Superior Farmland in the Great Lakes Basin
- Digging up the Dirt on Cleveland's Past
- New Diatom Species Gets Hooked on Sand
- Exposed, Tethered Round Gobies are Vulnerable to Predators
- Public Access to Lake Superior Increases Inland Property Values
- Reservoir Absolved as Significant Source of Niagara River Contamination
- Maintaining Momentum in Remedial Action Plans
- Buffalo River Recovering from Near-Death Experience
- Rapid Population Explosion of Exotic Variety of Phragmites australis
These releases provide an excellent starting point for development of news stories of local, national or international interest. Contact information is provided for communicating with the researcher, as well as a link to the full abstract. In addition, the entire article is available electronically for 30 days from the release of the journal issue; after that, the electronic issue is available to electronic subscribers only. However, representatives of the press can request a copy of a given article at any time by contacting the IAGLR Business Office.
We encourage visitors interested in Great Lakes issues to check the IAGLR web site for stories about the Great Lakes basin and aquatic environmental issues at any time.