patrickbdevaney/mia9 · Datasets at Hugging Face

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Spicer. 2007. Ocean acidification disrupts induced defences
in the intertidal gastropod Littorina littorea. Biology Letters 3(6):
699701.
68. Boyd, P.W., and S.C. Doney. 2002. Modeling regional
responses by marine pelagic ecosystems to global climate
change. Geophysical Research Letters 29: 532534.
69. Arrigo, K.R. 2005. Marine microorganisms and global nutrient
cycles. Nature 437: 349355.
70. Smyda, T.J. 1997. Marine phytoplankton blooms: their ecophysiology and general relevance to phytoplankton blooms in
the sea. Limnology and Oceanography 42: 11371153.
30
V
71. Paerl, H.W., and J. Huisman. 2008. Blooms like it hot. Science
320: 5758.
72. Peperzak, L. 2005. Future increase in harmful algal blooms in
the North Sea due to climate change. Water Science and
Technology 51: 3136.
73. Carder, K.L., and R.G. Steward. 1985. A remotesensing
reflectance model of a redtide dinoflagellate off west Florida.
Limnology and Oceanography 30: 286298.
74. Smetacek, V., and J.E. Cloern. 2008. On phytoplankton
trends. Science 319: 13461348.
75. Van Dolah, F.M. 2000. Marine algal toxins: Origins, health
effects, and their increased occurrence. Environmental Health
Perspectives 108: 133141.
76. Turner, R.E, N.N. Rabalais, B. Fry, N. Atilla, C.S. Milan, J.M.
Lee, and C. Normandeau et al. 2006. Paleoindicators and
water quality change in the Charlotte Harbor Estuary (Florida).
Limnology and Oceanography, v. 51, no. 1, pp. 518533.
77. United Nations Environment Programme. 2006. GEO year
book 2006. Nairobi, Kenya: Division of Early Warning and
Assessment.
www.unep.org/geo/yearbook/yb2006/PDF/ Complete_pdf_ GYB_2006.pdf.
78. Osterman, L.E., R.Z. Poore, and P.W. Swarzenski. 2007. The
last 1000 years of natural and anthropogenic lowoxygen
bottom water on the Louisiana shelf, Gulf of Mexico. Marine
Micropaleontology, v. 66, no. 34, pp. 291303, doi:10.1016/
j.marmicro. 2007.10.005. http://www.sciencedirect.com/
science/journal/03778398.
79. Bianchi, T.S., S.F. DiMarco, M.A. Allison, P. Chapman, J.H.
Cowen Jr., R.D. Hetland, J.W. Morse, and G. Rowe (2008),
Controlling hypoxia on the U.S. Louisiana shelf: Beyond the
nutrient centric view, EOS Trans. AGU, 89(26), 236237.
80. Maul, G.A., and D.M. Martin. 1993. Sea level rise at Key
West, Florida, 1846–1991: America’s longest instrument
record? Geophysical Research Letters 20 (18): 19551958.
81. Church, J.A., and N.J. White. 2006. A 20th century acceleration in global sealevel rise. Geophysical Research Letters
33: L01602.
82. Hansen, J.E. 2007. Scientific reticence and sea level rise.
Environmental Research Letters, v. 2, 024002, doi:10.1088/
17489326/2/2/024002.
83. Estevez, E.D. 1988. Implications of sea level rise for wetlands
creation and management in Florida. Proceedings, Annual
Conference on Wetlands Restoration and Creation 103113.
84. Williams, K., K.C. Ewel, R.P. Stumpf, F.E. Putz, and T.W. Workman. 1999. Sealevel rise and coastal forest retreat on the
west coast of Florida, USA. Ecology 80 (6): 20452063.
85. Raabe, E.A., A.E. Streck, and R.P. Stumpf. 2004. Historic
topographic sheets to satellite imagery: A methodology for
evaluating coastal change in Florida's Big Bend tidal marsh.
U.S. Geological Survey OpenFile Report 02211.
86. Desantis, L.R.G., S. Bhotika, K. Williams, and F.E. Putz. 2007.
Sealevel rise and drought interactions accelerate forest decline
on the Gulf Coast of Florida, USA. Global Change Biology
13(11): 23492360.
87. Glick, P., and J. Clough. 2006. An unfavorable tide: Global
warming, coastal habitats and sportsfishing in Florida. National
Wildlife Federation and Florida Wildlife Federation.
http://www.nwf.org/news/story.cfm?pageId=
867DBCA1F1F67B10369BEE5595525202.
88. Hine, A.C., and D.F. Belknap. 1986. Recent geological history
and modern sedimentary processes of the Pasco, Hernando,
and Citrus County coastlines: West central Florida. Florida
Sea Grant Report No. 79.
89. Schleupner, C. 2008. Evaluation of coastal squeeze and its
consequences for the Caribbean island Martinique. Ocean
and Coastal Management 51(5): 383390.
90. Doyle, T.W., G.F. Girod, and M.A. Brooks. 2003. Chapter
12: Modeling mangrove forest migration along the southwest
coast of Florida under climate change. In Integrated assessment of the climate change impacts on the Gulf Coast region.
Gulf Coast Climate Change Assessment Council and Louisiana
State University.
91. Root, T.L, J.T.Price, K.R. Hall, S.H Schneider, C. Rosenzweig,
and J.A. Pounds. 2003. Fingerprints of global warming on
wild animals and plants. Nature 421, 5760.
92. Raabe, E.A., C.C. McIvor, J.W. Grubbs, and G.D. Dennis.
2007. Habitat and hydrology: Assessing biological resources
of the Suwannee River estuarine system. U.S. Geological
Survey OpenFile Report 20071382.
http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2007/1382/.
93. Van Arman, J., G.A. Graves, and D. Fike. 2005. Loxahatchee
watershed conceptual ecological model. Wetlands 25(4):
926942.
94. DahdouhGuebas, F., S. Hettiarachchi, D. Lo Seen, O. Batelaan, S. Sooriyarachchi, L.P. Jayatissa, and N. Koedam. 2005.
Transitions in ancient inland freshwater resource management
in Sri Lanka affect biota and human populations in and around
coastal lagoons. Current Biology 15: 579586.
95. Castaneda, H., and F.E. Putz. 2007. Predicting sealevel rise
effects on a nature preserve on the Gulf Coast of Florida: A
landscape perspective. Florida Scientist 70(2): 166175.
96. Nyman, J.A., R.D. DeLaune, H.H. Roberts, and W.H. Patrick,

Spicer. 2007. Ocean acidification disrupts induced defences

in the intertidal gastropod Littorina littorea. Biology Letters 3(6):

699701.

68. Boyd, P.W., and S.C. Doney. 2002. Modeling regional

responses by marine pelagic ecosystems to global climate

change. Geophysical Research Letters 29: 532534.

69. Arrigo, K.R. 2005. Marine microorganisms and global nutrient

cycles. Nature 437: 349355.

70. Smyda, T.J. 1997. Marine phytoplankton blooms: their ecophysiology and general relevance to phytoplankton blooms in

the sea. Limnology and Oceanography 42: 11371153.

30

V

71. Paerl, H.W., and J. Huisman. 2008. Blooms like it hot. Science

320: 5758.

72. Peperzak, L. 2005. Future increase in harmful algal blooms in

the North Sea due to climate change. Water Science and

Technology 51: 3136.

73. Carder, K.L., and R.G. Steward. 1985. A remotesensing

reflectance model of a redtide dinoflagellate off west Florida.

Limnology and Oceanography 30: 286298.

74. Smetacek, V., and J.E. Cloern. 2008. On phytoplankton

trends. Science 319: 13461348.

75. Van Dolah, F.M. 2000. Marine algal toxins: Origins, health

effects, and their increased occurrence. Environmental Health

Perspectives 108: 133141.

76. Turner, R.E, N.N. Rabalais, B. Fry, N. Atilla, C.S. Milan, J.M.

Lee, and C. Normandeau et al. 2006. Paleoindicators and

water quality change in the Charlotte Harbor Estuary (Florida).

Limnology and Oceanography, v. 51, no. 1, pp. 518533.

77. United Nations Environment Programme. 2006. GEO year

book 2006. Nairobi, Kenya: Division of Early Warning and

Assessment.

www.unep.org/geo/yearbook/yb2006/PDF/ Complete_pdf_ GYB_2006.pdf.

78. Osterman, L.E., R.Z. Poore, and P.W. Swarzenski. 2007. The

last 1000 years of natural and anthropogenic lowoxygen

bottom water on the Louisiana shelf, Gulf of Mexico. Marine

Micropaleontology, v. 66, no. 34, pp. 291303, doi:10.1016/

j.marmicro. 2007.10.005. http://www.sciencedirect.com/

science/journal/03778398.

79. Bianchi, T.S., S.F. DiMarco, M.A. Allison, P. Chapman, J.H.

Cowen Jr., R.D. Hetland, J.W. Morse, and G. Rowe (2008),

Controlling hypoxia on the U.S. Louisiana shelf: Beyond the

nutrient centric view, EOS Trans. AGU, 89(26), 236237.

80. Maul, G.A., and D.M. Martin. 1993. Sea level rise at Key

West, Florida, 1846–1991: America’s longest instrument

record? Geophysical Research Letters 20 (18): 19551958.

81. Church, J.A., and N.J. White. 2006. A 20th century acceleration in global sealevel rise. Geophysical Research Letters

33: L01602.

82. Hansen, J.E. 2007. Scientific reticence and sea level rise.

Environmental Research Letters, v. 2, 024002, doi:10.1088/

17489326/2/2/024002.

83. Estevez, E.D. 1988. Implications of sea level rise for wetlands

creation and management in Florida. Proceedings, Annual

Conference on Wetlands Restoration and Creation 103113.

84. Williams, K., K.C. Ewel, R.P. Stumpf, F.E. Putz, and T.W. Workman. 1999. Sealevel rise and coastal forest retreat on the

west coast of Florida, USA. Ecology 80 (6): 20452063.

85. Raabe, E.A., A.E. Streck, and R.P. Stumpf. 2004. Historic

topographic sheets to satellite imagery: A methodology for

evaluating coastal change in Florida's Big Bend tidal marsh.

U.S. Geological Survey OpenFile Report 02211.

86. Desantis, L.R.G., S. Bhotika, K. Williams, and F.E. Putz. 2007.

Sealevel rise and drought interactions accelerate forest decline

on the Gulf Coast of Florida, USA. Global Change Biology

13(11): 23492360.

87. Glick, P., and J. Clough. 2006. An unfavorable tide: Global

warming, coastal habitats and sportsfishing in Florida. National

Wildlife Federation and Florida Wildlife Federation.

http://www.nwf.org/news/story.cfm?pageId=

867DBCA1F1F67B10369BEE5595525202.

88. Hine, A.C., and D.F. Belknap. 1986. Recent geological history

and modern sedimentary processes of the Pasco, Hernando,

and Citrus County coastlines: West central Florida. Florida

Sea Grant Report No. 79.

89. Schleupner, C. 2008. Evaluation of coastal squeeze and its

consequences for the Caribbean island Martinique. Ocean

and Coastal Management 51(5): 383390.

90. Doyle, T.W., G.F. Girod, and M.A. Brooks. 2003. Chapter

12: Modeling mangrove forest migration along the southwest

coast of Florida under climate change. In Integrated assessment of the climate change impacts on the Gulf Coast region.

Gulf Coast Climate Change Assessment Council and Louisiana

State University.

91. Root, T.L, J.T.Price, K.R. Hall, S.H Schneider, C. Rosenzweig,

and J.A. Pounds. 2003. Fingerprints of global warming on

wild animals and plants. Nature 421, 5760.

92. Raabe, E.A., C.C. McIvor, J.W. Grubbs, and G.D. Dennis.

2007. Habitat and hydrology: Assessing biological resources

of the Suwannee River estuarine system. U.S. Geological

Survey OpenFile Report 20071382.

http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2007/1382/.

93. Van Arman, J., G.A. Graves, and D. Fike. 2005. Loxahatchee

watershed conceptual ecological model. Wetlands 25(4):

926942.

94. DahdouhGuebas, F., S. Hettiarachchi, D. Lo Seen, O. Batelaan, S. Sooriyarachchi, L.P. Jayatissa, and N. Koedam. 2005.

Transitions in ancient inland freshwater resource management

in Sri Lanka affect biota and human populations in and around

coastal lagoons. Current Biology 15: 579586.

95. Castaneda, H., and F.E. Putz. 2007. Predicting sealevel rise

effects on a nature preserve on the Gulf Coast of Florida: A

landscape perspective. Florida Scientist 70(2): 166175.

96. Nyman, J.A., R.D. DeLaune, H.H. Roberts, and W.H. Patrick,