Life in Lost Creek

Underwater photography and cinemicrography show life in three fresh-water ecosystems: fast-moving water, slow-moving water, and standing water. The important, interrelated concepts of habitat, adaptation, and ecological niche are defined, as well as populations, food chains, transference of energy, and the interaction among organisms. J.H. Sather and D.A. Casteel., Illustrates life in three fresh water ecosystems--fast-moving, slow-moving, and standing water. Uses underwater photography and photomicrography to examine living organisms, their adaptations, and their interactions within each habitat.

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Complete catalog record
Underwater photography and cinemicrography show life in three fresh-water ecosystems: fast-moving water, slow-moving water, and standing water. The important, interrelated concepts of habitat, adaptation, and ecological niche are defined, as well as populations, food chains, transference of energy, and the interaction among organisms. J.H. Sather and D.A. Casteel., Illustrates life in three fresh water ecosystems--fast-moving, slow-moving, and standing water. Uses underwater photography and photomicrography to examine living organisms, their adaptations, and their interactions within each habitat.NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.

Related films

Sources

  1. 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, creator, length, format, color, sound, genre, description, catalog record
  2. U.S. Copyright Office, Catalog of Copyright Entries (renewals, 1970–1978) — copyright