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DDalhousie UniversityGrant*, J. .; Y.. Xizhu , DEPOSITION AND RESUSPENSION OF BIODEPOSITS: LABORATORY AND FIELD EXPERIMENTS WITH BLUE MUSSELS
Dauphin Island Sea LabCowan*, J. L.; J.. Daniel; Y.. Hintz; C.. Russell, RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SEDIMENT TYPE AND SEDIMENT-WATER NUTRIENT EXCHANGES
Johnson*, M. W.; K.L. Heck Jr., HABITAT FRAGMENTATION IN SEAGRASS ECOSYSTEMS OF THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO
Lehrter*, J. C.; J.R. Pennock; H.M. Hornstra; L.J. Craig, CARBON, NITROGEN, AND PHOSPHORUS EXPORT FROM COASTAL PLAIN WATERSHEDS WITH DIFFERENT PREDOMINANT LAND-USE/LAND-COVER
Dauphin Island Sea Lab / University of South AlabamaDunsmuir*, A. L.; A.. Corcoran; J.. Cebrian, EFFECTS OF ANTHROPOGENIC EUTROPHICATION ON ESTUARINE MICROPHYTOBENTHIC COMMUNITIES:ARE NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION AND RESPIRATION AFFECTED BY LIGHT AND NUTRIENTS
Dauphin Island Sea Lab and The University of South AlabamaHunter*, A. E.; J.. Cebrian, THE APPLICATION OF GROWTH RECONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES TO Juncus roemerianus.
Dauphin Island Sea Lab/ University of South AlabamaHeck*, K. L.; J.F. Valentine; J.R. Pennock; P.M. Spitzer; G.. Chaplin, PREDICTING THE EFFECTS OF EUTROPHICATION ON SEAGRASS MEADOWS: THE IMPORTANCE OF MANIPULATIVE EXPERIMENTS AND THE UNDERAPPRECIATED ROLE OF ALGAL HERBIVORES
Dauphin Island Sea Lab/Univ of South AlabamaJohnson*, M. W.; K.L. Heck Jr., HABITAT FRAGMENTATION IN SEAGRASS ECOSYSTEMS OF THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO
Dauphin Island Sea Lab/Univ. of South AlabamaCinkovich*, A. M., FATE AND IMPORTANCE OF SEAGRASS DETRITUS IN BIG LAGOON, FL
Dauphin Island Sea Lab/University of AlabamaStutes*, J. P.; A.. Dunsmuir; A.. Hunter; A.. Corcoran; J.. Cebrian, COMPARING COMMUNITY PRODUCTION DYNAMICS BETWEEN SEAGRASS DOMINATED BENTHOS AND BARE SEDIMENT IN A PRISTINE AND IMPACTED SITE IN NW FLORIDA.
Dauphin Island Sea Lab/University of South AlabamaStutes*, J. P.; A.. Dunsmuir; A.. Hunter; A.. Corcoran; J.. Cebrian, COMPARING COMMUNITY PRODUCTION DYNAMICS BETWEEN SEAGRASS DOMINATED BENTHOS AND BARE SEDIMENT IN A PRISTINE AND IMPACTED SITE IN NW FLORIDA.
Deakin UniversityAwal*, S. .; G.. Wescott; J.. John, DEVELOPMWENT OF A UNIVERSAL APPROACH TO ESTUARINE MANAGEMENT WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO AUSTRALIA
Pope*, A. J., SEAGRASS EXTENT AND DECOMPOSITION IN RELATION TO FRESHWATER FLOW AND MOUTH CLOSURES OF BAR-BLOCKED ESTUARIES IN SOUTHERN AUSTRALIA
Defence Research and Development Canada - AtlanticBenfield*, M. C.; M.V. Trevorrow; D.L. Mackas; D.. Yelland; S.F. Keenan; M.. Tsurumi; R.W. Campbell; D.. Tuele, BIOPHYSICAL FOCUSING OF ZOOPLANKTON AT A FJORD SILL
Delaware Coastal Programs Department of Natural Resources and Environmental ControlSeaman*, R. E.; M.A. Finkbeiner; K.B. Cole; D.B. Carter, USING ACOUSTIC TECHNOLOGIES TO MAP AND MANAGE MACROALGAE IN A SHALLOW, TURBID ESTUARY IN DELAWARE
Delaware National Estuarine Research ReserveScarborough*, R. W., NITROGEN IN THE ST. JONES RIVER ESTUARY: SOURCE IDENTIFICATION AND TRANSPORT MODELING
Delta SevenWeinkauf*, A. L.; J.A. Jacukiewicz; J.M. Lessmann; T.R. Cuba, WHAT CAN BE LEARNED FROM RAPID ASSESSMENT OF SEAGRASS BEDS IN HABITAT RESTORATION AND MANAGEMENT?
Deltona High SchoolWalters*, L. J.; L.M. Wall; P.E. Sacks, INTERTIDAL OYSTER REEFS IN FLORIDA: IMPACTS OF RECREATIONAL BOATING ON REEF PERSISTENCE AND RESTORATION PRACTICES
Dep. Env. ScienceThomsen*, M. S.; K.. McGlathery, DO THE INVASIVE SEAWEED Codium fragile spp. tometosoides PERFORM BETTER THAN NATIVE SEAWEEDS IN HOG ISLAND BAY, VIRGINIA?
Département de biologieDodson*, J. J.; F.. Lecomte, ESTUARINE MESO-SCALE FEATURES AND MICRO-EVOLUTIONARY PROCESSES: THE SYMPATRIC RAINBOW SMELT POPULATIONS (Osmerus mordax) OF THE ST. LAWRENCE ESTUARY, CANADA
Department of Applied ScienceWalker*, S. E.; R.M. Dickhut; C.J. Chisholm-Brause, PAHS IN A HIGHLY INDUSTRIALIZED URBAN ESTUARY: DISTRIBUTION AND TRENDS
Department of Biological SciencesBoettcher*, A. A.; C.E. Tanner; T.M. Arnold, CHEMICAL DEFENSE LOST? THE AFFECT OF CHANGING ENVIRONMENTS AND REDUCED PHENOLIC METABOLISM ON SEAGRASS DISEASE RESISTANCE
Dauer*, D. M.; R.J. Llansó; R.J. Diaz; L.C. Schaffner, BENTHIC BIOTIC INTEGRITY, HABITAT QUALITY AND DIAGNOSING CAUSES OF DEGRADATION IN CHESAPEAKE BAY, USA.
Department of BiologyBoettcher*, A. A.; C.E. Tanner; T.M. Arnold, CHEMICAL DEFENSE LOST? THE AFFECT OF CHANGING ENVIRONMENTS AND REDUCED PHENOLIC METABOLISM ON SEAGRASS DISEASE RESISTANCE
Savage*, C. .; R.. Elmgren; P.R. Leavitt, SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL IMPACTS OF SEWAGE NITROGEN FOLLOWING TREATMENT IN A COASTAL EMBAYMENT
Department of ChemistryDettmann*, E. H.; L.B. Mason, SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN TOTAL NITROGEN AND PLANKTONIC CHLOROPHYLL IN LONG ISLAND SOUND
Department of Coastal SciencesWaggy*, G. L.; M.S. Peterson, ASPECTS OF EARLY LIFE HISTORY AND REPRODUCTION OF SILVER PERCH, Bairdiella chrysoura, FROM NORTH-CENTRAL GULF OF MEXICO ESTUARIES
Department of Ecology and EvolutionMcGlynn*, C. A., A STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF INVASIVE PLANTS ON THE SMALL MAMMALS AND BIRDS OF HUDSON RIVER FRESHWATER TIDAL WETLANDS
Department of Environmental SciencesGiordani*, G. .; N.. Murray; J.M. Zaldivar; P.. Viaroli, LAGUNET, THE ITALIAN LAGOON OBSERVATIONAL NETWORK. EVALUATION OF FLUXES AND DERIVED ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS IN THE TRANSITION ZONES ALONG THE ITALIAN COAST.
Kenworthy*, W. J.; A.C. Schwarzschild; M.S. Fonseca; P.. McNeese; C.. Kruer, A NOVEL METHOD FOR RESTORING TROPICAL SEAGRASS MEADOWS BASED ON OUR UNDERSTANDING OF NUTRIENT CYCLING, DISTURBANCE ECOLOGY AND RECOVERY DYNAMICS.
Lawson*, S. E.; K.J. McGlathery; P.. Wiberg, EFFECTS OF SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION ON LIGHT AVAILABILITY AND IMPLICATIONS FOR PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN HOG ISLAND BAY, VIRGINIA
Lewis*, E. A.; R.L. Wetzel; P.J. Ralph; K.A. Moore; I.C. Anderson, INVESTIGATION OF RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SHORT-TERM PHOTOSYNTHETIC PERFORMANCE AND LONG-TERM GROWTH OF Zostera marina
Department of FisheriesAppeldoorn*, R. S.; C.W. Recksiek; R.L. Hill, JUVENILE & ADULT HABITAT SHIFTS IN CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS
Ayvazian*, S. G., AUSTRALIA'S ESTUARY REPORT CARD: A NATIONAL ASSESSMENT
Department of GeographyTownsend*, S. M.; D.. van Proosdij, SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF Spartina alterniflora COLONIZATION AND SEDIMENT ACCRETION ON A BAY OF FUNDY MUD FLAT FOLLOWING CAUSEWAY CONSTRUCTION
van Proosdij*, D. .; R.G. Davidson-Arnott; J.. Ollerhead, CONTROLS ON THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF SEDIMENT DEPOSITION ACROSS A BAY OF FUNDY SALTMARSH SURFACE
Department of Geological SciencesWilson*, C. G.; G.. Matisoff; P.J. Whiting, DETERMINING FINE SEDIMENT SOURCES IN THE SOUTH SLOUGH, OR, NERR USING BE-7 AND 210Pb
Department of Land and Water ConservationWilson*, J. R.; M.W. Dasey, HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS IN A PRISTINE COASTAL LAKE IN EASTERN AUSTRALIA - UNDERSTANDING TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIATIONS
Department of Marine Biologyde Jonge*, V. N., THE ECOSYSTEM APPROACH TO ESTUARINE MANAGEMENT
Department of Marine SciencesAppeldoorn*, R. S.; C.W. Recksiek; R.L. Hill, JUVENILE & ADULT HABITAT SHIFTS IN CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS
Department of Natural ResourcesGaeckle*, J. L.; F.T. Short; B.S. Kopp, THE EFFECT OF TRANSPLANT PATCH SIZE ON AREAL EXPANSION OF EELGRASS (Zostera marina L.)
Department of Natural Resources Coastal Restoration DivisionPhillips*, L. A.; D.L. Castellanos; D.K. Weifenbach, ELEVATION, ACCRETION, AND VEGETATION RESPONSE TO DROUGHT AND FLOOD STRESS ACROSS THREE SOIL TYPES IN THE EAST MUD LAKE MARSH MANAGEMENT AREA, LOUISIANA
Department of OceanWatson*, A. M.; M.R. Mulholland; P.. Bernhardt; A.. Rocha; S.. Reynolds; G.. Boneillo, THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF PHOTOTROPHY, OSMOTROPHY AND PHAGOTROPHY TO DINOFLAGELLATE NUTRITION OVER A SEASONAL TIME SCALES.
Department of OceanographyDellapenna*, T. M.; M.A. Allison; E.J. Majzlik; G.A. Gill; R.A. Lehman, SOURCES OF TURBIDITY IN SHALLOW GULF COAST ESTUARIES: RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF SHRIMP TRAWLING, WINTER STORMS, AND RIVERINE INPUTS TO TRINITY BAY, TEXAS
Rippeth*, T. P.; J.H. Simpson; L.. Arneborg; M.E. Inall; M.. Palmer; C.D. Janzen; B.. Liljebladh, TURBULENT MIXING AND THE VERTICAL CIRCULATION IN FJORDIC ESTUARIES
Department of Oceanography (DOCS) and Coastal Ecology Institute (CEI)Quinones-Rivera*, Z. J.; D.. Justic; B.. Wissel; B.. Fry, USING STABLE ISOTOPES TO EVALUATE SOURCES AND SINKS OF OXYGEN IN THE HYPOXIC ZONE OF THE GULF OF MEXICO
Department of Oceanography and Coastal SciencesDuque*, G. .; D.M. Baltz; B.. Fry, FOOD SOURCES AND TROPHIC PATHWAYS OF ESTUARINE FISHES AND INVERTEBRATES IN A LOUISIANA ESTUARY: CONSIDERATIONS BASED ON STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSES
Department of Oceanography and Coastal Sciences and Coastal Ecology InstituteLara-Dominguez*, A. L.; L.A. Yanez-Arancibia; J.W. Day; E.. Reyes, ESTUARINE NEKTON ASSEMBLAGES COUPLED WITH HABITAT HETEROGENEITY IN TERMINOS LAGOON A TROPICAL COASTAL LAGOON IN THE SOUTHERN GULF OF MEXICO
Department of Plant EcologyOlesen*, B. .; N.. Marbŕ; C.M. Duarte; R.S. Savela; M.D. Fortes, RECOVERY OF PHILIPPINE MIXED-SPECIES SEAGRASS MEADOW: THE ROLE OF CONTRASTING REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGIES
Department of Primary IndustriesColes*, R. G.; L.J. Mckenzie; S.J. Campbell; F.T. Short, APPROACHES TO PROTECTING SEAGRASS MEADOWS IN NORTHEASTERN AUSTRALIA AND THE WESTERN PACIFIC.
Department of Systems EcologySavage*, C. .; R.. Elmgren; P.R. Leavitt, SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL IMPACTS OF SEWAGE NITROGEN FOLLOWING TREATMENT IN A COASTAL EMBAYMENT
Department of Water ResourcesCulberson*, S. D., SOIL SALINITY, SURFACE ELEVATION, AND TIDAL HYDROLOGY INFLUENCES ON MARSH VEGETATION ZONATION AND PRODUCTIVITY IN THE SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY, CALIFORNIA, USA
Lehman*, P. W., MECHANISTIC PATHWAYS THROUGH WHICH CLIMATE INFLUENCED LOWER FOOD WEB PRODUCTION IN NORTHERN SAN FRANCISCO BAY ESTUARY
Department of Water Resources / UC DavisMueller-Solger*, A. B.; D.C. Mueller-Navarra; A.D. Jassby, ESTUARINE FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Department of ZoologyGodhantaraman*, N. ., TAXONOMIC COMPOSITION, ABUNDANCE AND BIOMASS VARIATIONS OF MICROZOOPLANKTON AT TROPICAL ESTUARINE SYSTEMS, PARANGIPETTAI, SOUTH INDIA
Dept of Biological SciencesHuang*, X. .; J.T. Morris, THE REGULATION OF SECONDARY SUCCESSION OF TIDAL FRESHWATER MARSHES ON THE UPPER COOPER RIVER, SOUTH CAROLINA
Dept of Environmental and Biomolecular SystemJay*, D. A., THE SCALING OF ESTUARINE INTERNAL TIDAL ASYMMETRY
Dept. Fisheries and Aquatic SciencesHale*, J. A.; T.K. Frazer, COMPLEMENTARY DATA SOURCES DESCRIBE LANDSCAPE PATTERNS OF SAV ALONG THE SPRINGS COAST OF FLORIDA
Dept. GeosciencesFlessa*, K. W.; K.. Rowell; C.E. Cintra-Buenrostro; D.L. Dettman, NATURE'S FAIR SHARE: HOW MUCH FRESHWATER IS NEEDED TO RESTORE MEXICO'S COLORADO RIVER ESTUARY?
Dept. of BiologyKelley*, J. .; L.. Hardison; J.. Morris, FRESHWATER TIDAL PLANT DISTRIBUTION ON THE COOPER RIVER, S.C.
MacPherson*, T. A.; L.B. Cahoon; M.A. Mallin, BIOLOGICAL AND GEOLOGICAL INFLUENCES ON TIDAL CREEK OXYGEN UPTAKE.
Dept. of Botany and Arboretum. University of Wisconsin-Madison.Morzaria-Luna*, H. .; J.B. Zedler, DO HYDROCHORY AND SEED BANKS LIMIT TIDAL MARSH RESTORATION?
Dept. of Botany. University of Wisconsin-MadisonMorzaria-Luna*, H. .; J.B. Zedler, DO HYDROCHORY AND SEED BANKS LIMIT TIDAL MARSH RESTORATION?
Dept. of Earth and Ocean SciencesPawlowicz*, R. .; C.. Wang, OBSERVING LARGE-SCALE COHERENCE OF GEOPHYSICAL FLOWS USING OBLIQUE TIME-LAPSE PHOTOGRAPHY
Dept. of Ecology and Evolutionary BiologyAltieri*, A. H.; M.S. Parikh; D.E. Warren; J.D. Witman, FROM PHYSIOLOGY TO FOOD-WEBS: INTEGRATING LARGE-SCALE FIELD STUDIES WITH COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY TO PREDICT THE IMPACT OF COASTAL HYPOXIA ON BENTHIC COMMUNITIES
Dept. of Environmental SciencesParkinson*, R. W.; D.R. Cahoon; L.K. Blum; J.B. Stewart; R.D. DeLaune; R.H. Lowers; E.A. Reyier, WETLANDS INITIATIVE AT MERRITT ISLAND NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE (MINWR): III. SEDIMENTATION AND ELEVATION DYNAMICS
Dept. of MarineReyns*, N. B.; D.B. Eggleston, BIO-PHYSICAL DETERMINANTS OF EARLY JUVENILE BLUE CRAB DISPERSAL IN A WIND-DRIVEN ESTUARY
Dept. of Marine SciencesPorubsky*, W. P.; N.B. Weston; S.B. Joye, EXAMINATION OF DENITRIFICATION AND DISSIMILATORY NITRATE REDUCTION TO AMMONIUM AS PATHWAYS FOR THE REDUCTION OF INORGANIC NITROGEN IN SALTMARSH SEDIMENT
Dept. of Molecular PharmacologyAltieri*, A. H.; M.S. Parikh; D.E. Warren; J.D. Witman, FROM PHYSIOLOGY TO FOOD-WEBS: INTEGRATING LARGE-SCALE FIELD STUDIES WITH COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY TO PREDICT THE IMPACT OF COASTAL HYPOXIA ON BENTHIC COMMUNITIES
Dept. of OceanBurdige*, D. J.; R.C. Zimmerman; L.. Bodensteiner; X.. Hu, SEDIMENT-SEAGRASS INTERACTIONS AND SEDIMENT CARBONATE DISSOLUTION: ECOLOGICAL AND GEOCHEMICAL CONSIDERATIONS
Deptartment of Marine SciencesThoresen*, M. .; M.. Alber, BENTHIC DIATOMS IN SESTON AND EASTERN OYSTERS: PATTERNS OF SPATIAL AND SEASONAL ABUNDANCE IN A TIDAL INLET (DUPLIN RIVER, GEORGIA, USA).
Diffuse Sources LtdGreen*, M. O.; R.B. Williamson, PREDICTION OF DECADAL-SCALE CONTAMINANT ACCUMULATION IN ESTUARIES TO SUPPORT PLANNING FOR URBAN DEVELOPMENT
McCarthy*, D. .; M.H. Timperley; R.B. Williamson; S.. Kelly, MONITORING CONFIRMS RAPID CHANGES IN ESTUARINE SEDIMENT CONTAMINANT CONCENTRATIONS IN AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND
Seyb*, R. .; R.B. Williamson, EVALUATING MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR MITIGATING STORMWATER QUALITY IMPACTS IN ESTUARINE AREAS
Williamson*, R. B.; K.. Becker; R.. Seyb; M.O. Green, PROTECTION AND RESTORATION OF ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEMS FROM STORMWATER-DERIVED CONTAMINATION IN AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND
Division of Ocean System Engineering Mokpo Maritime National UniversitySin*, Y. .; A.C. Sigleo, BENTHIC MICROALGAL CONTROL ON THE NUTRIENT FLUX IN INTER-TIDAL FLATS OF THE LOWER YAQUINA ESTUARY, OREGON.
DOCS and CEIQuinones-Rivera*, Z. J.; D.. Justic; B.. Wissel; B.. Fry, USING STABLE ISOTOPES TO EVALUATE SOURCES AND SINKS OF OXYGEN IN THE HYPOXIC ZONE OF THE GULF OF MEXICO
Duke UniversityHench*, J. L.; R.B. Forward; S.D. Carr; R.A. Luettich, OBSERVATIONS AND PHYSICAL CUES FOR SELECTIVE TIDAL STREAM TRANSPORT IN OVIGEROUS BLUE CRABS
Duke University Marine LabBuzzelli*, C. P.; J.. Ramus; H.W. Paerl, USE OF FERRY-BASED SAMPLING TO CHARACTERIZE SURFACE WATER QUALITY PATTERNS IN A LARGE LAGOONAL ESTUARY
Duke University Wetland CenterSundareshwar*, P. V.; C.J. Richardson, ROLE OF FLOODPLAIN SEDIMENTS IN REGULATING PHOSPHORUS DYNAMICS IN THE CAPE FEAR RIVER
Dunstaffnage Marine LaboratoryTimothy*, D. .; S.. Calvert; G.. Shimmield; M.. Soon; J.. Crusius, BUDGETS OF OC, N AND BSI IN AN OXIC AND ANOXIC FJORD BASED ON PRIMARY PRODUCTION, WATER-COLUMN FLUXES AND BOTTOM ACCUMULATION AND PRESERVATION
Dynamac CorporationBrockmeyer*, R. E.; C.R. Hinkle; J.A. Collazo; L.K. Blum; D.R. Cahoon; D.M. Scheidt, WETLANDS INITIATIVE AT MERRITT ISLAND NWR: I. PROJECT HISTORY AND OVERVIEW
Ehlinger*, G. S.; K.G. Holloway-Adkins; J.B. Simpson; B.V. Peterson; K.A. Daumer; J.L. Adams; D.M. Scheidt; L.K. Blum, WETLANDS INITIATIVE AT MERRITT ISLAND NWR: IV. COMPARISON OF WATER QUALITY IN THE DIFFERENT WATER MANAGEMENT REGIMES OF IMPOUNDED MARSHES.
Herring*, G. .; E.D. Stolen; J.A. Collazo; M.. Epstein, WETLANDS INITIATIVE AT MERRITT ISLAND NWR: VI. FORAGE AVAILABILTY AND AQUATIC BIRD DISTRIBUTION UNDER VARIOUS WETLAND MANAGEMENT SCHEMES.
Lowers*, R. H.; E.A. Reyier; D.M. Scheidt, WETLANDS INITIATIVE AT MERRITT ISLAND NWR: V. SALT MARSH ICHTHYOFAUNAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE UNDER THREE DIFFERING WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
Reyier*, E. A.; J.M. Shenker, ICHTHYOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF THE INDIAN RIVER LAGOON COMPLEX, FLORIDA WITH EMPHASIS AS TO THE IMPORTANCE OF AN ESTUARINE NO-TAKE FISHERIES RESERVE
Stewart*, J. B.; R.E. Brockmeyer; M.J. Provancha; J.E. Beck; E.W. Carter, WETLANDS INITIATIVE AT MERRITT ISLAND NWR: II. SITE DESCRIPTION AND HISTORY.
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