James Cloern (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 104
Organic carbon sources and sinks in San Francisco Bay: variability induced by river flow Organic carbon sources and sinks in San Francisco Bay: variability induced by river flow
Sources and sinks of organic carbon for San Francisco Bay (California, USA) were estimated for 1980. Sources for the southern reach were dominated by phytoplankton and benthic microalgal production. River loading of organic matter was an additional important factor in the northern reach. Tidal marsh export and point sources played a secondary role. Autochthonous production in San...
Authors
Alan D. Jassby, T.M. Powell, James E. Cloern
Plankton studies in San Francisco Bay; IX, Chlorophyll distributions and hydrographic properties of South San Francisco Bay, 1984-86 Plankton studies in San Francisco Bay; IX, Chlorophyll distributions and hydrographic properties of South San Francisco Bay, 1984-86
This report summarizes the distribution of phytoplankton biomass and selected hydrographic properties in South San Francisco Bay during 1984- 1986. There were a total of 67 cruises during the three-year period with the most frequent sampling occurring during the spring. Parameters measured were chlorophyll a, phaeopigments, in-vivo fluorescence, turbidity, salinity, and temperature.
Authors
Andrea A. Alpine, Sally M. Wienke, James E. Cloern, Brian E. Cole
Phytoplankton growth rates in a light-limited environment, San Francisco Bay Phytoplankton growth rates in a light-limited environment, San Francisco Bay
Phytoplankton cells reside in a turbulent medium partitioned into an upper photic zone that sustains photosynthesis, and a lower aphotic zone that does not. In estuaries, vertical mixing rates between these 2 zones can be rapid ( 1 generation time) because of tidal stirring and because the mixing depth is generally shallow. Moreover, the photic depth is characteristically shallow in...
Authors
Andrea E. Alpine, James E. Cloern
Big Soda Lake (Nevada). 4. Vertical fluxes of particulate matter: Seasonality and variations across the chemocline Big Soda Lake (Nevada). 4. Vertical fluxes of particulate matter: Seasonality and variations across the chemocline
Vertical fluxes of particulate organic matter were measured with sediment traps above and below the chemocline of Big Soda Lake to define the seasonality of sinking losses from the mixolimnion and determine the effectiveness of the chemocline (pycnocline) as a barrier to the sinking of biogenic particles. Seasonality of sedimentation rates reflected seasonal changes in the community of...
Authors
James E. Cloern, Brian E. Cole, Sally M. Wienke
Modeling of estuarne chlorophyll a from an airborne scanner Modeling of estuarne chlorophyll a from an airborne scanner
Near simultaneous collection of 34 surface water samples and airborne multispectral scanner data provided input for regression models developed to predict surface concentrations of estuarine chlorophyll a. Two wavelength ratios were employed in model development. The ratios werechosen to capitalize on the spectral characteristics of chlorophyll a, while minimizing atmospheric influences...
Authors
Siamak Khorram, Glenn P. Catts, James E. Cloern, Allen W. Knight
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 104
Organic carbon sources and sinks in San Francisco Bay: variability induced by river flow Organic carbon sources and sinks in San Francisco Bay: variability induced by river flow
Sources and sinks of organic carbon for San Francisco Bay (California, USA) were estimated for 1980. Sources for the southern reach were dominated by phytoplankton and benthic microalgal production. River loading of organic matter was an additional important factor in the northern reach. Tidal marsh export and point sources played a secondary role. Autochthonous production in San...
Authors
Alan D. Jassby, T.M. Powell, James E. Cloern
Plankton studies in San Francisco Bay; IX, Chlorophyll distributions and hydrographic properties of South San Francisco Bay, 1984-86 Plankton studies in San Francisco Bay; IX, Chlorophyll distributions and hydrographic properties of South San Francisco Bay, 1984-86
This report summarizes the distribution of phytoplankton biomass and selected hydrographic properties in South San Francisco Bay during 1984- 1986. There were a total of 67 cruises during the three-year period with the most frequent sampling occurring during the spring. Parameters measured were chlorophyll a, phaeopigments, in-vivo fluorescence, turbidity, salinity, and temperature.
Authors
Andrea A. Alpine, Sally M. Wienke, James E. Cloern, Brian E. Cole
Phytoplankton growth rates in a light-limited environment, San Francisco Bay Phytoplankton growth rates in a light-limited environment, San Francisco Bay
Phytoplankton cells reside in a turbulent medium partitioned into an upper photic zone that sustains photosynthesis, and a lower aphotic zone that does not. In estuaries, vertical mixing rates between these 2 zones can be rapid ( 1 generation time) because of tidal stirring and because the mixing depth is generally shallow. Moreover, the photic depth is characteristically shallow in...
Authors
Andrea E. Alpine, James E. Cloern
Big Soda Lake (Nevada). 4. Vertical fluxes of particulate matter: Seasonality and variations across the chemocline Big Soda Lake (Nevada). 4. Vertical fluxes of particulate matter: Seasonality and variations across the chemocline
Vertical fluxes of particulate organic matter were measured with sediment traps above and below the chemocline of Big Soda Lake to define the seasonality of sinking losses from the mixolimnion and determine the effectiveness of the chemocline (pycnocline) as a barrier to the sinking of biogenic particles. Seasonality of sedimentation rates reflected seasonal changes in the community of...
Authors
James E. Cloern, Brian E. Cole, Sally M. Wienke
Modeling of estuarne chlorophyll a from an airborne scanner Modeling of estuarne chlorophyll a from an airborne scanner
Near simultaneous collection of 34 surface water samples and airborne multispectral scanner data provided input for regression models developed to predict surface concentrations of estuarine chlorophyll a. Two wavelength ratios were employed in model development. The ratios werechosen to capitalize on the spectral characteristics of chlorophyll a, while minimizing atmospheric influences...
Authors
Siamak Khorram, Glenn P. Catts, James E. Cloern, Allen W. Knight