Results 161 to 170 of about 2,902 (205)
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Zooplankton Community Along the Sava River
Handbook of Environmental Chemistry, 2015The aim of this study was to examine for the first time the composition of zooplankton community along the greatest part of the Sava River flow. Eighty two zooplankton taxa were collected at the Sava River in September of 2012, 7 Rhizopoda, 8 Ciliophora, 57 Rotifera, 7 Cladocera, 2 Copepoda, and 1 Bivalvia.
Ivana Radojevic +2 more
exaly +1 more source
Measurement of tritium in the Sava and Danube Rivers
Journal of Environmental Radioactivity, 2016Two nuclear power plants (NPP), the KrškoNPP (Slovenia) on the Sava River and the Paks NPP (Hungary) on the Danube River, are located in the immediate vicinity of Croatia and Serbia. Some of the radioactivity monitoring around the NPPs involves measuring tritium activity in the waters of rivers and wells.
Grahek, Željko +5 more
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A river ran through it: post-conflict peacebuilding on the Sava River in former Yugoslavia
Water International, 2011 The Sava River flows through Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina and Serbia on its way to join the Danube at Belgrade. This formerly national river became an international one as a result of the break-up of Yugoslavia due to the 1991-95 Yugoslav Wars ...
Filipovic, Marija +9 more
exaly +2 more sources
2000
The Sava River, a tributary of the Danube River, was the largest national river basin in the former Yugoslavia and had a population of seven million [6]. A small part of the basin has always belonged to Albania. The basin is now international, its catchment area providing drainage for four countries: Slovenia occupies 12% of its total watershed area ...
M. Brilly +3 more
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The Sava River, a tributary of the Danube River, was the largest national river basin in the former Yugoslavia and had a population of seven million [6]. A small part of the basin has always belonged to Albania. The basin is now international, its catchment area providing drainage for four countries: Slovenia occupies 12% of its total watershed area ...
M. Brilly +3 more
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Beneficiation of sand from the sava-river bed
2000Gravel from the Sava-river bed contains coal particles, which remain in sand after classification. The coal content in class 4 mm ranges from about 0, 5 to 2 %, while in relatively close classes, such as 1/0, 5 resp. 2/1 mm it is even up to 6, 23 resp. 6, 37 %.
Salopek, Branko, Bedeković, Gordan
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Reconstruction of bridges on Sava and Drava rivers
2004A short survey on reconstruction of important bridges on Sava and Drava Rivers, which have been destroyed in the course of war in 1991 and 1992 is presented. All of the border Sava bridges between Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina are already reconstructed except for the Jasenovac road Bridge, where preliminary works started in 2003.
Radić, Jure +2 more
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Climate Projections for the Sava River Basin
2014Presented are climate change projections for the Sava river basin that follow from the ensemble of 16 combinations of the global climate models (GCM) and regional climate models (RCM). RCMs are normally configured to offer the optimal results for the region as a whole. Thus, they may have in some specific smaller domains also some systematic bias. Such
Andrej Ceglar, Jože Rakovec
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Characteristics of suspended matter in the River Sava watershed, Slovenia
Isotopes in Environmental and Health Studies, 2007A combination of C/N ratios, delta(13)C and delta(15)N values in suspended matter was used to examine the seasonal (late summer 2004 and spring 2005) relationship with hydrological characteristics of the River Sava watershed in Slovenia. The values of C/N ratios range from 1.2 to 19.1, delta(13)C values range from-29.2 to-23.0 per thousand and delta(15)
Tjasa, Kanduc +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
2008
The expansion and development of the Zagreb city has surpassed Sava river long ago. Due to the unforeseeable nature of the river, the city planning never utilised its spaces, leaving much of the surrounding areas unbuilt. In the last 25 years, new plans emerged, which would use the benefits of Sava becoming a central city river. These plans include new
Radić, Jure, Vlašić, Anđelko
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The expansion and development of the Zagreb city has surpassed Sava river long ago. Due to the unforeseeable nature of the river, the city planning never utilised its spaces, leaving much of the surrounding areas unbuilt. In the last 25 years, new plans emerged, which would use the benefits of Sava becoming a central city river. These plans include new
Radić, Jure, Vlašić, Anđelko
openaire +1 more source