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Overfishing in the Baltic Sea Basin in Russia, Its Impact on the Pearl Mussel, and Possibilities for the Conservation of Riverine Ecosystems in Conditions of High Anthropogenic Pressure. / Popov, I.

In: Biology Bulletin, No. 1, 2017, p. 46–51.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Harvard

Popov, I 2017, 'Overfishing in the Baltic Sea Basin in Russia, Its Impact on the Pearl Mussel, and Possibilities for the Conservation of Riverine Ecosystems in Conditions of High Anthropogenic Pressure', Biology Bulletin, no. 1, pp. 46–51..

APA

Popov, I. (2017). Overfishing in the Baltic Sea Basin in Russia, Its Impact on the Pearl Mussel, and Possibilities for the Conservation of Riverine Ecosystems in Conditions of High Anthropogenic Pressure. Biology Bulletin, (1), 46–51..

Vancouver

Popov I. Overfishing in the Baltic Sea Basin in Russia, Its Impact on the Pearl Mussel, and Possibilities for the Conservation of Riverine Ecosystems in Conditions of High Anthropogenic Pressure. Biology Bulletin. 2017;(1):46–51.

Author

Popov, I. / Overfishing in the Baltic Sea Basin in Russia, Its Impact on the Pearl Mussel, and Possibilities for the Conservation of Riverine Ecosystems in Conditions of High Anthropogenic Pressure. In: Biology Bulletin. 2017 ; No. 1. pp. 46–51.

BibTeX

@article{bc4cbfc4d67f45fa811d52020c9d4227,
title = "Overfishing in the Baltic Sea Basin in Russia, Its Impact on the Pearl Mussel, and Possibilities for the Conservation of Riverine Ecosystems in Conditions of High Anthropogenic Pressure",
author = "I. Popov",
year = "2017",
language = "не определен",
pages = "46–51.",
journal = "Biology Bulletin",
issn = "1062-3590",
publisher = "МАИК {"}Наука/Интерпериодика{"}",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Overfishing in the Baltic Sea Basin in Russia, Its Impact on the Pearl Mussel, and Possibilities for the Conservation of Riverine Ecosystems in Conditions of High Anthropogenic Pressure

AU - Popov, I.

PY - 2017

Y1 - 2017

M3 - статья

SP - 46–51.

JO - Biology Bulletin

JF - Biology Bulletin

SN - 1062-3590

IS - 1

ER -

ID: 7734387