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Robert Gordon

Researcher at Wilfrid Laurier University

Publications -  161
Citations -  5035

Robert Gordon is an academic researcher from Wilfrid Laurier University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Manure & Liquid manure. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 158 publications receiving 4508 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert Gordon include University of Guelph & University of Liverpool.

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Movement and persistence of fecal bacteria in agricultural soils and subsurface drainage water: A review

TL;DR: Jamieson et al. as mentioned in this paper summarized the information that has been produced with respect to the survival of fecal bacteria in soil waste systems and their transport to tile drainage water.
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Assessing microbial pollution of rural surface waters: A review of current watershed scale modeling approaches

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present and evaluate current approaches to modeling the microbial quality of surface waters in rural watersheds and present a complete watershed scale microbial water quality model which includes subroutines which characterize the production and distribution of waste and associated microorganisms, simulate the transport of microorganisms from the land surface to receiving streams, and route microorganisms through stream networks.
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Paradigmatic History of San-Speaking Peoples and Current Attempts at Revision [and Comments and Replies]

TL;DR: The question of whether foragers are genuine or not was first raised by Fritsch against Passarge's ''revisionism'' in the first ''Bushman debate'' of I906 as discussed by the authors.
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Resuspension of sediment-associated Escherichia coli in a natural stream.

TL;DR: This study has illustrated that enteric bacteria can survive in bed sediments for up 6 wk and that inactivation of the tracer bacteria resembled typical first-order decay, and that a finite supply of sediment-associated bacteria are available for resuspension during individual storm events.
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Transport and deposition of sediment-associated Escherichia coli in natural streams.

TL;DR: Evidence is provided that bacterial adsorption can be modeled as an irreversible process in freshwater environments and further the development of representative microbial water quality models.