References
- Belt, D., 1992: Russia's Lake Baikal — The World's Great Lake. — National Geographic 181 (6): 2–39.
- Byron, E. R., Axler, R. P. & Goldman, C. R., 1991: Increased precipitation acidity in the central Sierra Nevada. — Arnos. Environment 25 A: 271–275.
- Edmondson, W. T., 1991: The Uses of Ecology. — Univ. Washington Press.
- Elser, J. J., Marzolf, E. R. & Goldman, C. R., 1990: Phosphorus and nitrogen limitation of phytoplankton growth in the freshwaters of North America: a review and critique of experimental enrichments. — Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci 47(7): 1468–1477.
- Goldman, C. R., 1973: Will Baikal and Tahoe be saved? — Cry California. The Journal of California Tomorrow. Winter 1973–74 9(1): 19–25.
- Goldman, C. R. 1988: Primary productivity, nutrients, and transparency during the early onset of eutrophication in ultra-oligotrophic Lake Tahoe, California-Nevada. — Limnol. Oceanogr. 33(6, part 1): 1321–1333.
- Goldman, C. R. 1990: The importance of long-term limnological research with emphasis on Lake Tahoe and Castle Lake. — Mem. 1st. Ital. Idrobiol. 47: 221–231.
- Goldman, C. R. & Jassby, A. D., 1990: Spring mixing and annual primary production at Lake Tahoe, California-Nevada (Abstract). — Verh. Internat. Verein. Limnol. 24: 504.
- Goldman, C. R., Jassby, A. & Powell, T., 1989: Interannual fluctuations in primary production: meteorological forcing at two subalpine lakes. — Limnol. Oceanogr. 34(2): 310–323.
- Goldman, C. R., Jassby, A. D. & De Amezaga, E., 1990: Forest fires, atmospheric deposition and primary productivity at Lake Tahoe, California-Nevada. — Verh. Internat. Verein. Limnol 24: 499–503.
- Likens, G. E., 1983: A priority for ecological research. — Bulletin Ecol. Soc. America 64: 234–243.
- Richards, R., Goldman, C. R., Byron, E. & Levitan, C., 1991: The mysids and lake trout of Lake Tahoe: a 25-year history of changes in the fertility, plankton, and fishery of an alpine lake. — Amer. Fisheries Soc. Symp. 9: 30–38.
- Richards, R. C., Goldman, C. R., Frantz, T. C. & Wickwire, R., 1975: Where have all the Daphnia gone? The decline of a major cladoceran in Lake Tahoe, California-Nevada. — Verh. Internat. Verein. LimnoL 19: 808–811.