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Book review: Nonlinear dynamics of interacting populations Book review: Nonlinear dynamics of interacting populations
No abstract available. Review info: Nonlinear dynamic of interacting populations. By Alexander D. Bazykin, 1998. ISBN: 978-9810216856, 193 pp.
Authors
Donald L. DeAngelis
Cottus paulus: A replacement name for the pygmy sculpin, Cottus pygmaeus Williams 1968 Cottus paulus: A replacement name for the pygmy sculpin, Cottus pygmaeus Williams 1968
A replacement name, Cottus paulus, is proposed for the Pygmy Sculpin, Coitus pygmaeus. The name Coitus pygmaeus was preoccupied by Coitus quadricornis pygmaeus Lonnberg (1932).
Authors
J.D. Williams
Seagrass responses to and recovery (?) from seven years of brown tide Seagrass responses to and recovery (?) from seven years of brown tide
Most harmful algal blooms are relatively short, violent paroxysms to aquatic systems. The Texas brown tide was unique in its 7-year domination of upper Laguna Madre wherein it reduced light penetrating 1 m from 31 to 63% on an annual basis between June 1990 and May 1997. In response, seagrasses declined in biomass in deep areas for two years. Over the next three years, bare areas opened...
Authors
C.P. Onuf
The effects of gap size and disturbance type on invasion of wet pine savanna by cogongrass, Imperata cylindrica (Poaceae) The effects of gap size and disturbance type on invasion of wet pine savanna by cogongrass, Imperata cylindrica (Poaceae)
Cogongrass is a nonindigenous species perceived to threaten native communities of the southeastern United States through modification of species composition and alteration of community processes. To examine how gap size and disturbance type influence the invasion of wet pine savannas by cogongrass, we performed three field experiments to evaluate the response of cogongrass seeds and...
Authors
S.E. King, J.B. Grace
Mangrove peat analysis and reconstruction of vegetation history at the Pelican Cays, Belize Mangrove peat analysis and reconstruction of vegetation history at the Pelican Cays, Belize
The substrate beneath mangrove forests in the Pelican Cays complex is predominately peat composed mainly of mangrove roots. Leaves and wood account for less than 20% of the peat mass. At Cat Cay, the depth of the peat ranges from 0.2 m along the shoreline to 1.65 m in the island center, indicating that the island has expanded horizontally as well as vertically through below-ground...
Authors
K.L. McKee, P.L. Faulkner
Diversity, distribution, and conservation status of the native freshwater fishes of the southern United States Diversity, distribution, and conservation status of the native freshwater fishes of the southern United States
The Southeastern Fishes Council Technical Advisory Committee reviewed the diversity, distribution, and status of all native freshwater and diadromous fishes across 51 major drainage units of the southern United States. The southern United States supports more native fishes than any area of comparable size on the North American continent north of Mexico, but also has a high proportion of...
Authors
Melvin L. Warren, Brooks M. Burr, Stephen J. Walsh, Henry L. Bart, Robert C. Cashner, David A. Etnier, Byron J. Freeman, Bernard R. Kuhajda, Richard L. Mayden, Henry W. Robison, Stephen T. Ross, Wayne C. Starnes
Surface-subsurface exchange and nutrient spiraling: Chapter 6 Surface-subsurface exchange and nutrient spiraling: Chapter 6
No abstract available.
Authors
Patrick J. Mulholland, Donald L. DeAngelis
Structure and composition of oligohaline marsh plant communities exposed to salinity pulses Structure and composition of oligohaline marsh plant communities exposed to salinity pulses
The response of two oligohaline marsh macrophyte communities to pulses of increased salinity was studied over a single growing season in a greenhouse experiment. The plant communities were allowed a recovery period in freshwater following the pulse events. The experimental treatments included: (1) salinity influx rate (rate of salinity increase from 0 to 12 gl-1); (2) duration of...
Authors
R.J. Howard, I.A. Mendelssohn
The effects of soil flooding on the establishment of cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica), a nonindigenous invader of the southeastern United States The effects of soil flooding on the establishment of cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica), a nonindigenous invader of the southeastern United States
Cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica), an invasive perennial introduced from Southeast Asia, is currently spreading throughout the southeastern United States from Florida to Louisiana. In the U.S., cogongrass is generally not considered a wetland species, although it’s range is expanding in regions with high wetland abundance. The objective of this study was to determine if excessive soil...
Authors
S.E. King, J.B. Grace
Climate change: Potential impacts and interactions in wetlands of the United States Climate change: Potential impacts and interactions in wetlands of the United States
Wetlands exist in a transition zone between aquatic and terrestrial environments which can be altered by subtle changes in hydrology. Twentieth century climate records show that the United States is generally experiencing a trend towards a wetter, warmer climate; some climate models suggest that his trend will continue and possibly intensify over the next 100 years. Wetlands that are...
Authors
Virginia Burkett, Jon Kusler
Vegetation associations in a rare community type - Coastal tallgrass prairie Vegetation associations in a rare community type - Coastal tallgrass prairie
The coastal prairie ecoregion is located along the northwestern coastal plain of the Gulf of Mexico in North America. Because of agricultural and urban development, less than 1% of the original 3.4 million ha of this ecosystem type remains in native condition, making it one of the most endangered ecosystems in North America. The objective of this study was to characterize the vegetation...
Authors
James B. Grace, Larry K. Allain, Charles Allen
Historic and present-day forest conditions: Implications for bottomland hardwood forest restoration Historic and present-day forest conditions: Implications for bottomland hardwood forest restoration
No abstract available
Authors
Keith Ouchley, R.B. Hamilton, W.C. Barrow, Kelby Ouchley