Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 50
pro vyhledávání: '"Paul E. Fell"'
Publikováno v:
The Biological bulletin. 191(3)
Post-diapause gemmules of the freshwater sponge Eunapius fragilis remained quiescent when maintained at 5°C. Germination occurred within 48 to 72 h following warming to 20°-23°C, culminating with the emergence of a new sponge from the collagenous
Publikováno v:
Northeastern Naturalist. 13:191-212
Negative impacts of Phragmites australis expansion in tidal marshes along the Atlantic coast of North America have spurred numerous efforts to eradicate this invader. Nonetheless, Phragmites-dominated marshes may have considerable habitat value, and
Publikováno v:
Estuaries. 26:534-551
Since 1965 large areas of lower Connecticut River tidelands have been converted from high diversity brackish meadow andTypha angustifolia marsh to near monocultures ofPhragmites australis. This study addresses the impact ofPhragmites invasion on fish
Autor:
Varun Swamy, Paul E. Fell, William A. Niering, Ron Rozsa, Eric T. Olson, R. Scott Warren, Amanda C. Orsted, A. Hunter Brawley
Publikováno v:
Restoration Ecology. 10:497-513
In 1980 the State of Connecticut began a tidal marsh restoration program targeting systems degraded by tidal restrictions and impoundments. Such marshes become dominated by common reed grass (Phragmites australis) and cattail (Typha angustifolia and
Autor:
Michael B. Keaney, Alice L. Keen, Paul E. Fell, Elizabeth C. Mcilvain, Misha Body, Mawuli K. Nyaku, Varun Swamy
Publikováno v:
Environmental Management. 29:516-530
During the last two decades, the State of Connecticut has restored tidal flow to many impounded salt marshes. One of the first of these and the one most extensively studied is Impoundment One in the Barn Island Wildlife Management Area in Stonington,
Autor:
Sonja P. Weissbach, Kate J. Newberry, Edward K. Faison, Kristen A. Lennon, Julie A. Zeppieri, Douglas A. Jones, Linda K. Reddington, Mark A. Fallon, Paul E. Fell
Publikováno v:
Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology. 222:59-77
Reed grass (Phragmites australis (Cav.) Trin. ex Steud.) has invaded large areas of tidal marsh along the lower Connecticut River and often occurs as a monoculture. Tidal marsh invertebrates (snails, amphipods and isopods) were common to abundant in
Autor:
Paul E. Fell, Gina M. Paduano
Publikováno v:
Hydrobiologia. 350:105-121
A survey of 28 Connecticut water bodies for spicular remainsoffreshwater sponges preserved in lacustrine sediments revealed14species representing 10 genera. Sediments were examined atfivelevels (ca 1991, ca 1970, ca 1934, ca 1890, ca ≤ 1875)todocum
Autor:
Elizabeth M. De Santo, Paul E. Fell
Publikováno v:
Hydrobiologia. 341:81-89
A survey of Connecticut lakes and rivers revealed the presence of 7 species of freshwater sponge: Spongilla lacustris, Ephydatia muelleri, Eunapius fragilis, Anheteromeyenia ryderi, A. argyrosperma, Corvomeyenia carolinensis, and Corvospongilla novae
Publikováno v:
The Biological Bulletin. 191:393-401
Post-diapausing gemmules of the freshwater sponge Eunapius fragilis were found to contain sorbitol and glycogen as their primary carbohydrates. The sorbitol probably acts to increase the tolerance of the gemmules to freezing and desiccation. During g
Publikováno v:
Invertebrate Reproduction & Development. 27:159-166
Summary Tidal marsh snails, Melampus bidentatus, from the Barn Island marsh in Stonington, Connecticut, showed a lunar (4-week) periodicity to egg laying during the 1992 reproductive season but a semilunar (2-week) egg-laying rhythm in 1993. These di