Publications
Explore WARC's science publications.
Filter Total Items: 3504
An evaluation of bone growth- layer counts as an age-determination technique in Florida manatees An evaluation of bone growth- layer counts as an age-determination technique in Florida manatees
Abstract not supplied at this time
Authors
M. Marmontel, T. J. O'Shea, S.R. Humphrey
Wetland vegetation Wetland vegetation
No abstract available.
Authors
Glenn R. Guntenspergen, F. Stearns, J.A. Kadlec
Modeling coastal Louisiana's vulnerability to oil and toxic chemical spills Modeling coastal Louisiana's vulnerability to oil and toxic chemical spills
No abstract available.
Authors
Floyd O. Stayner, James B. Johnston, James D. Scurry
Streamside habitats in southern forested wetlands: Their role and implications for management Streamside habitats in southern forested wetlands: Their role and implications for management
The value of streamside forests to fish and wildlife and the influence of forest management on their value have been recognized in a general sense for decades. However, in today’s climate of increasing environmental regulation and intensive forest management, there is need for more detailed understanding of the value of streamside forests to fish and wildlife. Dickson and Huntley (1987...
Authors
Rebecca J. Howard, James A. Allen
Modeling bottomland forest and wildlife habitat changes in Louisiana's Atchafalaya Basin Modeling bottomland forest and wildlife habitat changes in Louisiana's Atchafalaya Basin
No abstract available.
Authors
Michael S. Brody, William H. Conner, L. Pearlstine, Wiley M. Kitchens
Trends in wintering canvasback populations at Catahoula Lake, Louisiana Trends in wintering canvasback populations at Catahoula Lake, Louisiana
Aerial survey data (1968-1989) and water gauge readings (1958-1989) were examined to detennine trends in and relationships between canvasback (Aythya valisineria) populations and water levels at Catahoula Lake, Louisiana. Wintering canvasback populations at Catahoula Lake have increased over the past 21 years. A peak population estimate of 78,000 canvasbacks was recorded in January 1988...
Authors
Dennis W. Woolington, James W. Emfinger
Hydrological, morphometrical, and biological characteristics of the connecting rivers of the International Great Lakes: a review Hydrological, morphometrical, and biological characteristics of the connecting rivers of the International Great Lakes: a review
The connecting channels of the Great Lakes are large rivers (1, 200-9, 900 m3 • s-1) with limited tributary drainage systems and relatively stable hydrology (about 2:1 ration of maximum to minimum flow). The rivers, from headwaters to outlet, are the St. Marys, St. Clair, Detroit, Niagara, and St. Lawrence. They share several characteristics with certain other large rivers: the fish...
Authors
Clayton J. Edwards, Patrick L. Hudson, Walter G. Duffy, Stephen J. Nepszy, Clarence D. McNabb, Robert C. Haas, Charles R. Liston, Bruce Manny, Wolf-Dieter N. Busch
Coastal barrier resources system mapping process Coastal barrier resources system mapping process
The Coastal Barrier Resources Act of 1982 (P.L. 97-348) established the Coastal Barrier Resources System (system), a 452,834 acre system of undeveloped, unprotected coastal barriers along 666 shoreline miles of the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico coasts. Within the 186 unites of the Coastal Barrier Resources System, most Federal expenditures that encourage development are prohibited...
Authors
Mary C. Watzin
Foods and dietary strategies of prairie-nesting ruddy ducks and redheads Foods and dietary strategies of prairie-nesting ruddy ducks and redheads
Actively feeding Ruddy Ducks (Oxyura jamaicensis) and Redheads (Aythya americana) were collected from North Dakota wetlands during the 1979-1981 breeding seasons. Foods found within esophagi were analyzed on a wet-weight aggregate percent basis. Male and prelaying and laying female Ruddy Ducks consumed >90% invertebrates, primarily chironomids. Postlaying female Ruddy Ducks consumed 73%
Authors
Marc C. Woodin, George A. Swanson
Rising water levels and the future of southeastern Louisiana swamp forests Rising water levels and the future of southeastern Louisiana swamp forests
An important factor contributing to the deterioration of wetland forests in Louisiana is increasing water levels resulting from eustatic sea-level rise and subsidence. Analyses of long-term water level records from the Barataria and Verret watersheds in southeastern Louisiana indicate an apparent sea level rise of about 1-m per century, mainly the result of subsidence. Permanent study...
Authors
W.H. Conner, M. Brody
Accretion and canal impacts in a rapidly subsiding wetland II: Feldspar marker horizon technique Accretion and canal impacts in a rapidly subsiding wetland II: Feldspar marker horizon technique
Recent (6–12 month) marsh sediment accretion and accumulation rates were measured with feldspar marker horizons in the vicinity of natural waterways and man-made canals with spoil banks in the rapidly subsiding environment of coastal Louisiana. Annual accretion rates in aSpartina alterniflora salt marsh in the Mississippi deltaic plain averaged 6 mm in marsh adjacent to canals compared...
Authors
Donald R. Cahoon, R.E. Turner
Pattern and process in arid-region salt marshes - Southern California Pattern and process in arid-region salt marshes - Southern California
No abstract available.
Authors
Christopher P. Onuf, Joy B. Zedler