Lake restoration: capabilities and needs Stephen R. CarpenterRichard C. Lathrop OriginalPaper Pages: 19 - 28
Understanding lake and catchment history as a tool for integrated lake management P. J. Johnes OriginalPaper Pages: 41 - 60
Practical application of 25 years' research into the management of shallow lakes Geoff PhillipsAlison BramwellMartin Perrow OriginalPaper Pages: 61 - 76
Multiple techniques for lake restoration Heléne AnnadotterGertrud CronbergSven Ströbeck OriginalPaper Pages: 77 - 85
Integrated management to restore macrophyte domination Karl DonabaumMichael SchagerlMartin T. Dokulil OriginalPaper Pages: 87 - 97
Direct and indirect mechanisms behind successful biomanipulation Timo KairesaloSirpa LaineJuha Keto OriginalPaper Pages: 99 - 106
Minimising the risk and amplifying the opportunities for restoration of shallow reservoirs Maciej Zalewski OriginalPaper Pages: 107 - 114
Modelling phytoplankton dynamics and its application to lake management C. S. Reynolds OriginalPaper Pages: 123 - 131
Modelling the ecological aspects of bankside reservoirs and implications for management J.A. SteelA. Duncan OriginalPaper Pages: 133 - 147
The importance of palaeolimnology to lake restoration Richard W. Battarbee OriginalPaper Pages: 149 - 159
Biological control of cyanobacteria: principles and possibilities D.C. SigeeR. GlennR.D. Hendry OriginalPaper Pages: 161 - 172
Algal growth control by terrestrial leaf litter: a realistic tool? Irene RidgeJohn WaltersMike Street OriginalPaper Pages: 173 - 180
The central role of fish in lake restoration and management Eddy H. R. R. Lammens OriginalPaper Pages: 191 - 198
The practical importance of the interactions between fish, zooplankton and macrophytes in shallow lake restoration Martin R. PerrowAdrian J.D. JowittGeoff L. Phillips OriginalPaper Pages: 199 - 210
Use of remote sensing and geographical information systems in developing lake management strategies Serwan M. J. Baban OriginalPaper Pages: 211 - 226
Modelling catchment-scale nutrient transport to watercourses in the U.K. Barry ShepherdDavid HarperAndrew Millington OriginalPaper Pages: 227 - 238
Saline lakes: integrating ecology into their management future F. A. ComínM. CabreraX. Rodó OriginalPaper Pages: 241 - 251
Understanding deep oligotrophic subalpine lakes for efficient management Nico SalmasoFabio DecetPaolo Cordella OriginalPaper Pages: 253 - 263
Protecting the oligotrophic lakes of the English Lake District I. Zinger-GizeA. HartlandL. Beattie OriginalPaper Pages: 265 - 280
The importance of inter-annual variability for management Caridad de HoyosFrancisco A. Comín OriginalPaper Pages: 281 - 291
The management of hypertrophic lochs: case studies in southwest Scotland Fiona H. Naysmith OriginalPaper Pages: 293 - 308
A reservoir in management-induced transition between ecological states Peter W. G. Daldorph OriginalPaper Pages: 325 - 333
Ecological principles for management techniques in deeper reservoirs Bill BrierleyDavid Harper OriginalPaper Pages: 335 - 353
Ecological and ecophysiological impacts of ferric dosing in reservoirs Selena RandallDavid HarperBill Brierley OriginalPaper Pages: 355 - 364
Shallow urban lakes: a challenge for lake management Stephen BirchJanice McCaskie OriginalPaper Pages: 365 - 378
Life after lakes: the ecology and management of the water distribution network Andrew C. SmartDavid M. Harper OriginalPaper Pages: 379 - 386
Legislative challenges for lake eutrophication control in Europe Helen Wilson OriginalPaper Pages: 389 - 401
Eutrophication control in the Netherlands Diederik T. van der MolenPaul C. M. Boers OriginalPaper Pages: 403 - 409
A strategy for managing still waters in the United Kingdom Mark Everard OriginalPaper Pages: 411 - 418
Lake and catchment management in Denmark Erik JeppesenMartin SøndergaardTorben L. Lauridsen OriginalPaper Pages: 419 - 432
A quality classification for management of Scottish standing waters Ian FozzardRoss DoughtyRoger Owen OriginalPaper Pages: 433 - 454
Keeping pristine lakes clean: Loughs Conn and Mask, western Ireland M. L. McGarrigleW. S. T. Champ OriginalPaper Pages: 455 - 470