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Articles 1051 - 1080 of 3959
Full-Text Articles in Oceanography and Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology
White Sharks As A Novel Threat To Sea Otter Populations In California, Kimberly S. Schmutz
White Sharks As A Novel Threat To Sea Otter Populations In California, Kimberly S. Schmutz
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Feeding Ecology Of Invasive Lionfish In Southeast Florida, Ruchao Qian
Feeding Ecology Of Invasive Lionfish In Southeast Florida, Ruchao Qian
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Endangered Whale Species In A Pristine Environment: Pollutant Concentrations Indicative Of A Problem?, Briana R. Coulter
Endangered Whale Species In A Pristine Environment: Pollutant Concentrations Indicative Of A Problem?, Briana R. Coulter
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
No Evidence Of Fine Scale Thermal Adaption In Green Turtles, Taylor Apter
No Evidence Of Fine Scale Thermal Adaption In Green Turtles, Taylor Apter
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
New Intervention Method For Halting Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease, Samantha Buckley
New Intervention Method For Halting Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease, Samantha Buckley
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Machine Learning Provides A Much-Needed Solution For Marine Mammal Protection, Shaman Patel
Machine Learning Provides A Much-Needed Solution For Marine Mammal Protection, Shaman Patel
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Ghost Fishing In Coral Reef Ecosystems, Katherine E. Meurer
Ghost Fishing In Coral Reef Ecosystems, Katherine E. Meurer
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Climate Change Could Impact Narwhal Consumption By Killer Whales, Mykenzee L. Munaco
Climate Change Could Impact Narwhal Consumption By Killer Whales, Mykenzee L. Munaco
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Fishing Industry And Misidentification Leading To Angel Sharks Decline, Gretchen M. Spencer
Fishing Industry And Misidentification Leading To Angel Sharks Decline, Gretchen M. Spencer
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Flamboyant Cuttlefish: Camouflage Tactics And Colorful Behavior, Shaquilla M. Hamlett
Flamboyant Cuttlefish: Camouflage Tactics And Colorful Behavior, Shaquilla M. Hamlett
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Distribution Of Polar Bear Dens In The Canadian Arctic, Brice Schrenkel
Distribution Of Polar Bear Dens In The Canadian Arctic, Brice Schrenkel
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Bathypelagic Ocean Waters, Christy Linardich, Tracey Sutton, Imants G. Priede, David A. Keith
Bathypelagic Ocean Waters, Christy Linardich, Tracey Sutton, Imants G. Priede, David A. Keith
Marine & Environmental Sciences Faculty Books and Book Chapters
No abstract provided.
Mesopelagic Ocean Waters, Kate E. Watermeyer, Eduard J. Gregr, Ryan R. Rykaczewski, Imants G. Priede, Tracey Sutton, David A. Keith
Mesopelagic Ocean Waters, Kate E. Watermeyer, Eduard J. Gregr, Ryan R. Rykaczewski, Imants G. Priede, Tracey Sutton, David A. Keith
Marine & Environmental Sciences Faculty Books and Book Chapters
No abstract provided.
The Importance Of Understanding Trophic Transfer In Top Marine Predators Due To An Increase In Plastic Production, Annika M. Markovich
The Importance Of Understanding Trophic Transfer In Top Marine Predators Due To An Increase In Plastic Production, Annika M. Markovich
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Epipelagic Ocean Waters, Kate E. Watermeyer, Ryan R. Rykaczewski, Imants G. Priede, Tracey Sutton, David A. Keith
Epipelagic Ocean Waters, Kate E. Watermeyer, Ryan R. Rykaczewski, Imants G. Priede, Tracey Sutton, David A. Keith
Marine & Environmental Sciences Faculty Books and Book Chapters
No abstract provided.
Deep Sea Sediments Of The Arctic Central Basin: A Potential Sink For Microplastics, Colleen Mcmaken
Deep Sea Sediments Of The Arctic Central Basin: A Potential Sink For Microplastics, Colleen Mcmaken
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Will Shark Skin Dissolve Under High Co2?, Emily K. Witt
Will Shark Skin Dissolve Under High Co2?, Emily K. Witt
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
First Estimates Of Greenland Shark (Somniosus Microcephalus) Abundances In Arctic Waters, Taryn Szalay
First Estimates Of Greenland Shark (Somniosus Microcephalus) Abundances In Arctic Waters, Taryn Szalay
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Thirty Years Of Data Sheds Light On Plastic Pollution In The Deep Sea, Adam Warren
Thirty Years Of Data Sheds Light On Plastic Pollution In The Deep Sea, Adam Warren
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Dolphin Study Gives Insight Into Marine Mammal Threat Response, Marshall Hawkins
Dolphin Study Gives Insight Into Marine Mammal Threat Response, Marshall Hawkins
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Social Structure Of Killer Whales (Orcinus Orca) In The Galápagos Archipelago, Mary Gad
Social Structure Of Killer Whales (Orcinus Orca) In The Galápagos Archipelago, Mary Gad
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Using Drones To Assess Great White Shark Behavior Along Coastal Beaches, Alydia Moorhead
Using Drones To Assess Great White Shark Behavior Along Coastal Beaches, Alydia Moorhead
Scientific Communication News
No abstract provided.
Size And Density Of Upside-Down Jellyfish, Cassiopea Sp., And Their Impact On Benthic Fluxes In A Caribbean Lagoon, Chester B. Zarnoch, Noshin Hossain, Erika Fusco, Mary Alldred, Timothy J. Hoellein, Sophia Perdikaris
Size And Density Of Upside-Down Jellyfish, Cassiopea Sp., And Their Impact On Benthic Fluxes In A Caribbean Lagoon, Chester B. Zarnoch, Noshin Hossain, Erika Fusco, Mary Alldred, Timothy J. Hoellein, Sophia Perdikaris
School of Global Integrative Studies: Faculty Publications
Anthropogenic disturbances may be increasing jellyfish populations globally. Epibenthic jellyfish are ideal organisms for studying this phenomenon due to their sessile lifestyle, broad geographic distribution, and prevalence in near-shore coastal environments. There are few studies, however, that have documented epibenthic jellyfish abundance and measured their impact on ecological processes in tropical ecosystems. In this study, the density and size of the upside-down jellyfish (Cassiopea spp.) were measured in Codrington Lagoon, Barbuda. A sediment core incubation study, with and without Cassiopea, also was performed to determine their impact on benthic oxygen and nutrient fluxes. Densities of Cassiopea were 24–168 …
Bioaccumulation And Biomagnification Of Potential Toxic Elements (Ptes): An Avicennia Germinans–Uca Rapax Trophic Transfer Story From Jobos Bay, Puerto Rico, Michael Martinez-Colon, Henry Alegria, Hatice Kubra-Gul, Ashley Huber, Perihan Kurt-Karakus
Bioaccumulation And Biomagnification Of Potential Toxic Elements (Ptes): An Avicennia Germinans–Uca Rapax Trophic Transfer Story From Jobos Bay, Puerto Rico, Michael Martinez-Colon, Henry Alegria, Hatice Kubra-Gul, Ashley Huber, Perihan Kurt-Karakus
USF St. Petersburg Campus Faculty Publications
In southern Puerto Rico along the coastline bordering the Jobos Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve, environmental encroachment has exposed mangrove forest to different sources of pollution. Potentially toxic element concentrations from the F1Tess (exchangeable), F4Tess (oxidizable), mangrove leaf litter (MLL), and fiddler crab whole body soft tissue were analyzed to assess the fate and transport of pollutants from the environment and its transition into flora-fauna via trophic transfer. Geo-accumulation factor values suggest the bay has experienced limited to no pollution when combining the concentrations of potentially toxic elements extracted from the F1Tess and F4Tess sediment fractions. These geochemical sedimentary compartments …
Bee Abundance Along A Tropical Montane Elevational Gradient And Implications For Crop Pollination Services, Kristin M. Conrad
Bee Abundance Along A Tropical Montane Elevational Gradient And Implications For Crop Pollination Services, Kristin M. Conrad
Online Theses and Dissertations
Tropical forests are among the biologically richest ecosystems on Earth, but how most organisms in these forests will respond to a warming climate remains uncertain. Insects are expected to be highly responsive to climate change due to their short life cycles that are strongly influenced by temperature. Plants depend on pollinators to set seed and reproduce, and many animal populations rely on the resources provided by flowering plants. There is an urgent need to document elevational distributions and thermal specialization for tropical bee species to understand how these important pollinators may respond to warming temperatures. My four-year study (2016-2019) aims …
Metabolic Profiling Reveals Biochemical Pathways Responsible For Eelgrass Response To Elevated Co2 And Temperature, Carmen C. Zayas-Santiago, Albert Rivas-Ubach, Li-Jung Kuo, Nicholas D. Ward, Richard C. Zimmerman
Metabolic Profiling Reveals Biochemical Pathways Responsible For Eelgrass Response To Elevated Co2 And Temperature, Carmen C. Zayas-Santiago, Albert Rivas-Ubach, Li-Jung Kuo, Nicholas D. Ward, Richard C. Zimmerman
OES Faculty Publications
As CO2 levels in Earth’s atmosphere and oceans steadily rise, varying organismal responses may produce ecological losers and winners. Increased ocean CO2 can enhance seagrass productivity and thermal tolerance, providing some compensation for climate warming. However, the metabolic shifts driving the positive response to elevated CO2 by these important ecosystem engineers remain unknown. We analyzed whole-plant performance and metabolic profiles of two geographically distinct eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) populations in response to CO2 enrichment. In addition to enhancing overall plant size, growth and survival, CO2 enrichment increased the abundance of Calvin Cycle and …
Bacterial Biofilms Colonizing Plastics In Estuarine Waters, With An Emphasis On Vibrio Spp. And Their Antibacterial Resistance, Amanda L. Laverty, Sebastian Primke, Claudia Lorenz, Gunnar Gerdtz, Fred Dobbs
Bacterial Biofilms Colonizing Plastics In Estuarine Waters, With An Emphasis On Vibrio Spp. And Their Antibacterial Resistance, Amanda L. Laverty, Sebastian Primke, Claudia Lorenz, Gunnar Gerdtz, Fred Dobbs
OES Faculty Publications
Since plastics degrade very slowly, they remain in the environment on much longer timescales than most natural organic substrates and provide a novel habitat for colonization by bacterial communities. The spectrum of relationships between plastics and bacteria, however, is little understood. The first objective of this study was to examine plastics as substrates for communities of Bacteria in estuarine surface waters. We used next-generation sequencing of the 16S rRNA gene to characterize communities from plastics collected in the field, and over the course of two colonization experiments, from biofilms that developed on plastic (low-density polyethylene, high-density polyethylene, polypropylene, polycarbonate, polystyrene) …
Modelling Silicate - Nitrate - Ammonium Co-Limitation Of Algal Growth And The Importance Of Bacterial Remineralisation Based On An Experimental Arctic Coastal Spring Bloom Culture Study, Tobias R. Vonnahme, Martial Leroy, Silke Thoms, Dick Van Oevelen, H. Rodger Harvey, Svein Kristiansen, Rolf Gradinger, Christoph Voelker
Modelling Silicate - Nitrate - Ammonium Co-Limitation Of Algal Growth And The Importance Of Bacterial Remineralisation Based On An Experimental Arctic Coastal Spring Bloom Culture Study, Tobias R. Vonnahme, Martial Leroy, Silke Thoms, Dick Van Oevelen, H. Rodger Harvey, Svein Kristiansen, Rolf Gradinger, Christoph Voelker
OES Faculty Publications
Arctic coastal ecosystems are rapidly changing due to climate warming, which makes modelling their productivity crucially important to better understand future changes. System primary production in these systems is highest during the pronounced spring bloom, typically dominated by diatoms. Eventually the spring blooms terminate due to silicon or nitrogen limitation. Bacteria can play an important role for extending bloom duration and total CO2 fixation through ammonium regeneration. Current ecosystem models often simplify the effects of nutrient co-limitations on algal physiology and cellular ratios and neglect bacterial driven regeneration, leading to an underestimation of primary production. Detailed biochemistry- and cell-based models …
Analysis Of Iron Sources In Antarctic Continental Shelf Waters, Michael S. Dinniman, Pierre St-Laurent, Kevin R. Arrigo, Eileen E. Hofmann, Gert L. Van Dijken
Analysis Of Iron Sources In Antarctic Continental Shelf Waters, Michael S. Dinniman, Pierre St-Laurent, Kevin R. Arrigo, Eileen E. Hofmann, Gert L. Van Dijken
CCPO Publications
Previous studies showed that satellite‐derived estimates of chlorophyll a in coastal polynyas over the Antarctic continental shelf are correlated with the basal melt rate of adjacent ice shelves. A 5‐km resolution ocean/sea ice/ice shelf model of the Southern Ocean is used to examine mechanisms that supply the limiting micronutrient iron to Antarctic continental shelf surface waters. Four sources of dissolved iron are simulated with independent tracers, assumptions about the source iron concentration for each tracer, and an idealized summer biological uptake. Iron from ice shelf melt provides about 6% of the total dissolved iron in surface waters. The contribution from …
The “Challenge" Of Depletion: Why The Oyster Fishery Is Not Self-Regulating, Eric N. Powell, John M. Klinck, Leanne M. Poussard
The “Challenge" Of Depletion: Why The Oyster Fishery Is Not Self-Regulating, Eric N. Powell, John M. Klinck, Leanne M. Poussard
CCPO Publications
The possibility that the economics of the oyster fishery impose a self-limitation on overharvesting has been proffered on occasion. The inefficiency of harvesting by the fishery has been evaluated and estimates of the exploitation rate permissible under conditions of maximum sustainable yield have been obtained in previous studies. The question becomes to what extent does the inefficiency of harvest interact with the economics of the fishery to compromise ready detection of overfishing? This study explores the possibility that the constraint of economics on the fishery occurs at oyster exploitation rates that are higher than maximum sustainable yield, leading ineluctably to …