A. Keith Miles (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 112
Effects of experimental overgrowth on survival and change in the turf assemblage of a giant kelp forest
Crustose coralline algae were the prevalent cover among sessile organisms that paved or grew near the substratum, and also the most commonly overgrown species in a giant kelp Macrocystis pyrifera (L.) C.A. Agardh forest located off San Nicolas Island, California. Giant kelp was the largest and most conspicuous species that overgrew large patches of the substrata; overgrowth among turf organisms al
Authors
A.K. Miles, E.C. Meslow
Industrial strength herons: The Black-crowns of Baltimore
The largest night-heron colony in Maryland is located at the foot of the Key Bridge in Dundalk, Maryland, in an industrial area. Foraging herons were followed from the colony during May-July, . Most birds followed landed near industrial/urban sites. Availability of perches and lights (at night) may serve to enhance the heron's prey capture success.
Authors
R.M. Erwin, V.P. Anders, K. Miles-Iverson
Turf assemblage of a Macrocystis kelp forest: experiments on competition and herbivory
No abstract available at this time
Authors
A.K. Miles
Patterns of migration of mourning doves in the western management unit
No abstract available at this time
Authors
A.K. Miles
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 112
Effects of experimental overgrowth on survival and change in the turf assemblage of a giant kelp forest
Crustose coralline algae were the prevalent cover among sessile organisms that paved or grew near the substratum, and also the most commonly overgrown species in a giant kelp Macrocystis pyrifera (L.) C.A. Agardh forest located off San Nicolas Island, California. Giant kelp was the largest and most conspicuous species that overgrew large patches of the substrata; overgrowth among turf organisms al
Authors
A.K. Miles, E.C. Meslow
Industrial strength herons: The Black-crowns of Baltimore
The largest night-heron colony in Maryland is located at the foot of the Key Bridge in Dundalk, Maryland, in an industrial area. Foraging herons were followed from the colony during May-July, . Most birds followed landed near industrial/urban sites. Availability of perches and lights (at night) may serve to enhance the heron's prey capture success.
Authors
R.M. Erwin, V.P. Anders, K. Miles-Iverson
Turf assemblage of a Macrocystis kelp forest: experiments on competition and herbivory
No abstract available at this time
Authors
A.K. Miles
Patterns of migration of mourning doves in the western management unit
No abstract available at this time
Authors
A.K. Miles
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