| Titre : | Estuaries 23(4) - AUG 2000 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
S. Trnka, Auteur ;
J. B. Zedler, Auteur
The effect of parental growth form on ramets introduced to new sites has broad implications for ecological restoration. We asked whether transplants of Spartina foliosa need to come from tall parents in order to produce tall stands for nesting b[...]
Article
M. L. Menone, Auteur ;
A. Bortolus, Auteur ;
F. Botto, Auteur ;
J. E. A. de Moreno, Auteur ;
V. J. Moreno, Auteur ;
O. Iribarne, Auteur ;
T. L. Metcalfe, Auteur ;
C. D. Metcalfe, Auteur
Burrowing crabs (Chasmagnathus granulata), sediment collected from inside and outside crab burrows as well as outside the crab bed, and cordgrass (Spartina densiflora) were collected from intertidal mudflat and cordgrass marsh habitats and analy[...]
Article
J. M. Fischer, Auteur ;
J. L. Klug, Auteur ;
T. Reed-Andersen, Auteur ;
A. G. Chalmers, Auteur
Geomorphology may be an important predictor of vegetation pattern in systems where susceptibility to disturbance is unevenly distributed across the landscape. Salt marsh communities exhibit spatial pattern in vegetation at a variety of spatial s[...]
Article
G. F. Riedel, Auteur ;
S. A. Williams, Auteur ;
G. S. Riedel, Auteur ;
C. C. Gilmour, Auteur ;
J. G. Sanders, Auteur
Trace element distributions, partitioning, and speciation were examined at 15 sites in the Patuxent River watershed from May 1995 through October 1997 to determine possible sources of brace elements to the river and estuary, to examine the relat[...]
Article
M. A. Goni, Auteur ;
K. A. Thomas, Auteur
Surface son and sediment samples collected along a forest-brackfish marsh-salt marsh transect in a southeastern U.S. estuary were separated into three different fractions (sand, macro-organic matter, and humus) based on size and density Elementa[...]
Article
E. L. Bledsoe, Auteur ;
E. J. Phlips, Auteur
The Suwannee River (USA) is an amber stained, nutrient rich, blackwater river which hows into relatively clear oceanic waters resulting in the formation of a coastal region with unique physical, chemical, and biological gradients. The intent of [...]
Article
A. C. Goldfinch, Auteur ;
K. R. Carman, Auteur
Field experiments were conducted to examine spatial and temporal variation in chironomid (predominantly Tanypus clavatus) abundance, and their trophic relationship with benthic microalgae. High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) analysis o[...]
Article
T. A. Munroe, Auteur ;
R. L. Allen, Auteur ;
D. M. Baltz, Auteur ;
S. W. Ross, Auteur
Two species of tonguefishes, Symphurus plagiusa (Linnaeus 1766) and Symphurus civitatium Ginsburg 1951, occur sympatrically and sometimes syntopically in shallow water habitats in North Carolina and Louisiana estuaries. In North Carolina, approx[...]
Article
J. Dietl, Auteur ;
C. Nascimento, Auteur ;
R. Alexander, Auteur
Cumulatively scored distributions of the slipper shell gastropod Crepidula sp., the sand-building polychaete worm Sabellaria vulgaris, the calcareous meandering tubed polychaete Filograna implexa, the barnacle Semibalanaus balanoides, and the la[...]
Article
J. W. Day, Auteur ;
G. P. Shaffer, Auteur ;
L. D. Britsch, Auteur ;
D. J. Reed, Auteur ;
S. R. Hawes, Auteur ;
D. Cahoon, Auteur
An earlier investigation (Turner 1997) concluded that most of the coastal wetland loss in Louisiana was caused by the effects of canal dredging, that loss was near zero in the absence of canals, and that land loss had decreased to near zero by t[...]
Article
A. W. Karlsen, Auteur ;
T. M. Cronin, Auteur ;
S. E. Ishman, Auteur ;
D. A. Willard, Auteur ;
C. W. Holmes, Auteur ;
M. Marot, Auteur ;
R. Kerhin, Auteur
Environmentally sensitive benthic foraminifera (protists) from Chesapeake Bay were used as bioindicators to estimate the timing and degree of changes in dissolved oxygen (DO) over the past five centuries. Living foraminifers from 19 surface samp[...]
Article
A. Sagasti, Auteur ;
L. C. Schaffner, Auteur ;
J. E. Duffy, Auteur
We characterized the abundance and species composition of sessile and mobile epifaunal assemblages in the York River, a tributary of the Chesapeake Bay, U.S., during the summer hypoxia seasons in 1996 and 1997. We collected communities on artifi[...]
Article
P. A. X. Bologna, Auteur ;
K. L. Heck, Auteur
We investigated the effects of differing spatial scales of seagrass habitat architecture on the composition and abundance of settling bivalves in a sub-tropical seagrass community. The density of newly settled bivalves was generally greater at T[...]
