I
| The body of water backed up behind a dam.
| Nutrients (primarily phosphorus) released from bottom sediments of a lake, usually when lake bottom is anoxic.
| Aka exotic species; a nonnative plant or animal whose introduction causes economic or environmental harm, or harm to humans.
L
| Relating to or living in still waters (lakes, ponds, wetlands).
| Natural or artificial embankment which parallels a river or stream.
| The nutrient that limits the growth of an organism. In lakes it usually refers to the nutrient that limits algal growth.
| The scientific study of inland waters (usually freshwaters such as lakes, ponds, rivers, streams, wetlands, etc.).
| 1. The shallow zone of a lake or pond extending from the shoreline lakeward to the greatest depth occupied by rooted plants. 2. The strip of land along the shoreline between the high and low water levels.
| The input of a substance into a water body (e.g., nutrient loading).