Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 11
pro vyhledávání: '"Cassie Gurbisz"'
Autor:
Yichen Yao, Jeremy M. Testa, Minhan Dai, W. Michael Kemp, Ming Li, Michael S. Owens, Jean Brodeur, Jeffrey C. Cornwell, Wei-Jun Cai, Najid Hussain, Baoshan Chen, Xiaohui Xie, Cassie Gurbisz, Wenfei Ni, Yuanyuan Xu, George G. Waldbusser, K. Michael Scaboo, Chaoying Ni, Jianzhong Su
Publikováno v:
Nature Geoscience. 13:441-447
Uptake of anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere has acidified the ocean and threatened the health of marine organisms and their ecosystems. In coastal waters, acidification is often enhanced by CO2 and acids produced under high rates
Autor:
Robert J. Orth, William C. Dennison, David J. Wilcox, Richard A. Batiuk, J. Brooke Landry, Cassie Gurbisz, Jennifer Keisman, Michael Hannam, Jonathan S. Lefcheck, Rebecca R. Murphy, Kenneth A. Moore, Christopher J. Patrick, Jeremy M. Testa, Donald E. Weller, Melissa F. Merritt, Paige Hobaugh
Publikováno v:
Journal of Environmental Management. 321:115901
Synthesizing large, complex data sets to inform resource managers towards effective environmental stewardship is a universal challenge. In Chesapeake Bay, a well-studied and intensively monitored estuary in North America, the challenge of synthesizin
Autor:
Jeremy M. Testa, Michael Hannam, Jennifer Keisman, Donald E. Weller, Cassie Gurbisz, Richard A. Batiuk, Kenneth A. Moore, Christopher J. Patrick, Rebecca R. Murphy, David J. Wilcox, William C. Dennison, Jonathan S. Lefcheck, Robert J. Orth, J. Brooke Landry
Publikováno v:
Estuaries and Coasts. 45:1012-1027
Aerial surveys of coastal habitats can uniquely inform the science and management of shallow, coastal zones, and when repeated annually, they reveal changes that are otherwise difficult to assess from ground-based surveys. This paper reviews the util
Autor:
J. Brooke Landry, Donald E. Weller, Richard A. Batiuk, Robert J. Orth, Jeremy M. Testa, Michael Hannam, Kenneth A. Moore, Jennifer Keisman, Christopher J. Patrick, Rebecca R. Murphy, Jonathan S. Lefcheck, Cassie Gurbisz, David J. Wilcox, William C. Dennison
Publikováno v:
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 115:3658-3662
Humans strongly impact the dynamics of coastal systems, yet surprisingly few studies mechanistically link management of anthropogenic stressors and successful restoration of nearshore habitats over large spatial and temporal scales. Such examples are
Autor:
Michael Hannam, Jonathan S. Lefcheck, David J. Wilcox, Jeremy M. Testa, William C. Dennison, Donald E. Weller, Robert J. Orth, Kenneth A. Moore, Cassie Gurbisz, Christopher J. Patrick, Jennifer Keisman, Rebecca R. Murphy, J. Brooke Landry
Publikováno v:
BioScience. 67:698-712
Publikováno v:
Estuaries and Coasts. 39:951-966
There is a growing emphasis on preserving ecological resilience, or a system’s capacity to absorb or recover quickly from perturbations, particularly in vulnerable coastal regions. However, the factors that affect resilience to a given disturbance
Autor:
Jennifer Richkus, LA Wainger, Cassie Gurbisz, David H. Secor, Patricia M. Glibert, Mary C. Barber, Edward D. Houde, W. M. Kemp
Publikováno v:
Ecosystem Health and Sustainability, Vol 3, Iss 4 (2017)
Economic valuation of ecological restoration most often encompasses only the most tangible ecosystem service benefits, thereby omitting many difficult‐to‐measure benefits, including those derived from enhanced reliability of ecosystem services. B
Unexpected resurgence of a large submersed plant bed in Chesapeake Bay: Analysis of time series data
Autor:
W. Michael Kemp, Cassie Gurbisz
Publikováno v:
Limnology and Oceanography. 59:482-494
An historically large (. 50 km2) submersed plant bed in upper Chesapeake Bay virtually disappeared in 1972, following Tropical Storm Agnes. The bed experienced little regrowth until the early 2000s, when plant abundance rapidly increased. Here, we an
Autor:
Kelly Ksiazek, Arthur Schwarzschild, Laura K. Reynolds, Cassie Gurbisz, Tim J. B. Carruthers, Carissa Wilkerson, Laura Murray, Karen J. McGlathery, Joanna L. Woerner
Publikováno v:
Science Activities: Classroom Projects and Curriculum Ideas. 46:27-31
Flowering plants that live underwater in marine and estuarine habitats (seagrasses) are important because they support human food sources, such as crabs and fish, as well as endangered animals, such as turtles and manatees. Seagrasses are now known t
Publikováno v:
OCEANS 2009.
The Center for Ocean Science Education Excellence (COSEE) Coastal Trends is addressing issues that face our changing coastal oceans through unique partnerships among research scientists, educators, and students. Using a team approach, we apply a visu