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Journal Abstract Search

679 related items for PubMed ID: 20949912

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  • 3. Modeling the dry-weather tidal cycling of fecal indicator bacteria in surface waters of an intertidal wetland.
    Sanders BF, Arega F, Sutula M.
    Water Res; 2005 Sep; 39(14):3394-408. PubMed ID: 16051310
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  • 5. Effect of the South Bay Ocean Outfall (SBOO) on ocean beach water quality near the USA-Mexico border.
    Gersberg R, Tiedge J, Gottstein D, Altmann S, Watanabe K, Lüderitz V.
    Int J Environ Health Res; 2008 Apr; 18(2):149-58. PubMed ID: 18365803
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  • 6. A water quality modeling study of non-point sources at recreational marine beaches.
    Zhu X, Wang JD, Solo-Gabriele HM, Fleming LE.
    Water Res; 2011 Apr; 45(9):2985-95. PubMed ID: 21477839
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  • 8. Monitoring coastal marine waters for spore-forming bacteria of faecal and soil origin to determine point from non-point source pollution.
    Fujioka RS.
    Water Sci Technol; 2001 Apr; 44(7):181-8. PubMed ID: 11724486
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  • 9. Predicting pathogen risks to aid beach management: the real value of quantitative microbial risk assessment (QMRA).
    Ashbolt NJ, Schoen ME, Soller JA, Roser DJ.
    Water Res; 2010 Sep; 44(16):4692-703. PubMed ID: 20638095
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  • 10. Small drains, big problems: the impact of dry weather runoff on shoreline water quality at enclosed beaches.
    Rippy MA, Stein R, Sanders BF, Davis K, McLaughlin K, Skinner JF, Kappeler J, Grant SB.
    Environ Sci Technol; 2014 Dec 16; 48(24):14168-77. PubMed ID: 25390647
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  • 11. Bacteria in beach sands: an emerging challenge in protecting coastal water quality and bather health.
    Halliday E, Gast RJ.
    Environ Sci Technol; 2011 Jan 15; 45(2):370-9. PubMed ID: 21162561
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  • 12. Water quality prediction of marine recreational beaches receiving watershed baseflow and stormwater runoff in southern California, USA.
    He LM, He ZL.
    Water Res; 2008 May 15; 42(10-11):2563-73. PubMed ID: 18242661
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  • 13. Persistence of fecal indicator bacteria in Santa Monica Bay beach sediments.
    Lee CM, Lin TY, Lin CC, Kohbodi GA, Bhatt A, Lee R, Jay JA.
    Water Res; 2006 Aug 15; 40(14):2593-602. PubMed ID: 16793111
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  • 14. Water quality indicators and the risk of illness at beaches with nonpoint sources of fecal contamination.
    Colford JM, Wade TJ, Schiff KC, Wright CC, Griffith JF, Sandhu SK, Burns S, Sobsey M, Lovelace G, Weisberg SB.
    Epidemiology; 2007 Jan 15; 18(1):27-35. PubMed ID: 17149140
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  • 15. Factors affecting the presence of human-associated and fecal indicator real-time quantitative PCR genetic markers in urban-impacted recreational beaches.
    Molina M, Hunter S, Cyterski M, Peed LA, Kelty CA, Sivaganesan M, Mooney T, Prieto L, Shanks OC.
    Water Res; 2014 Nov 01; 64():196-208. PubMed ID: 25061692
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  • 16. Relationship between rainfall and beach bacterial concentrations on Santa Monica bay beaches.
    Ackerman D, Weisberg SB.
    J Water Health; 2003 Jun 01; 1(2):85-9. PubMed ID: 15382737
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  • 17. Microbial Source Tracking Using Quantitative and Digital PCR To Identify Sources of Fecal Contamination in Stormwater, River Water, and Beach Water in a Great Lakes Area of Concern.
    Staley ZR, Boyd RJ, Shum P, Edge TA.
    Appl Environ Microbiol; 2018 Oct 15; 84(20):. PubMed ID: 30097445
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  • 18. Beach monitoring criteria: reading the fine print.
    Nevers MB, Whitman RL.
    Environ Sci Technol; 2011 Dec 15; 45(24):10315-21. PubMed ID: 22059560
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  • 19. Tiered approach for identification of a human fecal pollution source at a recreational beach: case study at Avalon Bay, Catalina Island, California.
    Boehm AB, Fuhrman JA, Mrse RD, Grant SB.
    Environ Sci Technol; 2003 Feb 15; 37(4):673-80. PubMed ID: 12636264
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  • 20. Temporal and spatial variability of fecal indicator bacteria in the surf zone off Huntington Beach, CA.
    Rosenfeld LK, McGee CD, Robertson GL, Noble MA, Jones BH.
    Mar Environ Res; 2006 Jun 15; 61(5):471-93. PubMed ID: 16616361
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