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Explore WARC's science publications.

Filter Total Items: 3551

Lepidochelys kempii - Kemp's Ridley Lepidochelys kempii - Kemp's Ridley

No abstract available.
Authors
J.R. Schmid, William J. Barichivich

Chelydra serpentina - Snapping turtle Chelydra serpentina - Snapping turtle

No abstract available.
Authors
M.J. Aresco, M. A. Ewert, M. S. Gunzburger, G. L. Heinrich, Peter A. Meylan

Gulf of Mexico dead zone —The last 150 years Gulf of Mexico dead zone —The last 150 years

'Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone-The Last 150 Years' discusses the dead zone that forms seasonally in the northern Gulf of Mexico when subsurface waters become depleted in dissolved oxygen and cannot support most life.
Authors
Lisa Osterman, P.W. Swarzenski, R.Z. Poore

Baldcypress swamp management and climate change Baldcypress swamp management and climate change

In the future, climates may become warmer and drier in the southeastern United States; as a result, the range of baldcypress (Taxodium distichum) swamps may shrink. Managers of baldcypress swamps at the southern edge of the range may face special challenges in attempting to preserve these swamp habitats in the future if climates become warmer and drier.
Authors
Beth A. Middleton

Impoundment and baldcypress swamp management Impoundment and baldcypress swamp management

Baldcypress swamps (Taxodium distichum) are impounded for many reasons, but this practice results in the demise of the swamp. The permanent impoundment of baldcypress swamps first lowers primary production and eventually results in death of the trees.
Authors
Beth A. Middleton

Fire management in fens and wet grasslands grazed by cattle Fire management in fens and wet grasslands grazed by cattle

Managers grapple with the problem of shrub invasion in fens and wet grasslands, and the invasion of shrubs is a particular problem in newly acquired natural areas that were once grazed by cattle. The specific management for any particular fen or wet grassland depends greatly on its previous land-use history. Managers should have a clear understanding of the grazing and drainage history...
Authors
Beth A. Middleton

Water resources data, Florida, water year 2005. Volume 2A: south Florida surface water Water resources data, Florida, water year 2005. Volume 2A: south Florida surface water

Water resources data for 2005 water year in Florida consists of continuous or daily discharge for 429 streams, periodic discharge for 9 streams, continuous or daily stage for 218 streams, periodic stage for 5 stream, peak discharge for 28 streams, and peak stage for 28 streams, continuous or daily elevations for 15 lakes, periodic elevations for 23 lakes, continuous ground-water levels...
Authors
C. Price, K. Overton

Ecological consequences of changing hydrological conditions in wetland forests of coastal Louisiana Ecological consequences of changing hydrological conditions in wetland forests of coastal Louisiana

Large-scale and localized alterations of processes affecting deltaic coastal wetlands have caused the complete loss of some coastal wetland forests and reduced the productivity and vigor of many areas in coastal Louisiana. This loss and degradation threatens ecosystem functions and the services they provide. This paper summarizes ecological relationships controlled by hydrological...
Authors
Richard F. Keim, J. L. Chambers, M.S. Hughes, J. Andrew Nyman, Craig A. Miller, Blake J. Amos, W.H. Conner, Jon Day, Stephen Faulkner, Emile S. Gardiner, Sammy L. King, K.W. McLeod, Gary P. Shaffer

Water resources data, Florida, water year 2005Volume 2B: South Florida ground water Water resources data, Florida, water year 2005Volume 2B: South Florida ground water

Water resources data for 2005 water year in Florida consists of continuous or daily discharge for 429 streams, periodic discharge for 9 streams, continuous or daily stage for 218 streams, periodic stage for 5 stream, peak discharge for 28 streams, and peak stage for 28 streams, continuous or daily elevations for 15 lakes, periodic elevations for 23 lakes, continuous ground-water levels...
Authors
S. Prinos, R. Irvin, M. Byrne

Invasive species and climate change Invasive species and climate change

Invasive species challenge managers in their work of conserving and managing natural areas and are one of the most serious problems these managers face. Because invasive species are likely to spread in response to changes in climate, managers may need to change their approaches to invasive species management accordingly.
Authors
Beth A. Middleton

Salt marsh dieback in coastal Louisiana: Survey of plant and soil conditions in Barataria and Terrebonne basins, June 2000-September 2001 Salt marsh dieback in coastal Louisiana: Survey of plant and soil conditions in Barataria and Terrebonne basins, June 2000-September 2001

Sudden and extensive dieback of the perennial marsh grass, Spartina alterniflora Loisel (smooth cordgrass), which dominates regularly flooded salt marshes along the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic coastlines, occurred in the coastal zone of Louisiana. The objectives of this study were to assess soil and plant conditions in dieback areas of the Barataria-Terrebonne estuarine system as well as
Authors
Karen L. McKee, Irving A. Mendelssohn, Michael D. Materne
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