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Trophic Organization in Coastal Systems by Robert J Livingston

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eBay item number:224346629571
Last updated on Oct 21, 2021 22:49:15 PDTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition
Like New: A book that looks new but has been read. Cover has no visible wear, and the dust jacket ...
ISBN
9780849311109
Subject Area
Nature, Technology & Engineering, Science
Publication Name
Trophic Organization in Coastal Systems
Publisher
CRC Press LLC
Item Length
10.2 in
Subject
Life Sciences / Ecology, Environmental Science (See Also Chemistry / Environmental), Ecosystems & Habitats / Coastal Regions & Shorelines, Life Sciences / Marine Biology, Civil / General
Publication Year
2002
Series
Crc Marine Science Ser.
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1 in
Author
Robert J. Livingston
Item Weight
32.4 Oz
Item Width
7.3 in
Number of Pages
408 Pages
Category

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
CRC Press LLC
ISBN-10
0849311101
ISBN-13
9780849311109
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2261698

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
408 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Trophic Organization in Coastal Systems
Subject
Life Sciences / Ecology, Environmental Science (See Also Chemistry / Environmental), Ecosystems & Habitats / Coastal Regions & Shorelines, Life Sciences / Marine Biology, Civil / General
Publication Year
2002
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Nature, Technology & Engineering, Science
Author
Robert J. Livingston
Series
Crc Marine Science Ser.
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
32.4 Oz
Item Length
10.2 in
Item Width
7.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2002-034916
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
577.510973
Table Of Content
INTRODUCTION Food Webs and the Ecosystem Paradigm Trophodynamic Aspects of Ecosystem Processes Food Web Ecology in Coastal Systems Trophic Studies in the NE Gulf of Mexico THE NORTHEAST GULF OF MEXICO Background Drainage Basins Coastal Habitats Estuarine/Coastal Systems of the NE Gulf Perdido Bay System Pensacola Bay System Choctawhatchee Bay System Apalachicola Bay System Apalachee Bay System LONG-TERM STUDIES: NE GULF OF MEXICO Field Programs TROPHIC ORGANIZATION IN GULF COASTAL SYSTEMS Approaches to the Study of Trophodynamics Field Collections The Trophic Unit Feeding Variability Spatial Features of Trophic Response Temporal Features of Trophic Response Inadequacy of Species-level Designations in Ecological Studies Trophic Level Designations Trophic Unit Transformation STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS OF TROPHIC ORGANIZATION Infaunal Macroinvertebrates Descriptive Field Data Habitat Changes Spatial Variation Temporal Variation Predation experiments Physical Habitat Changes, Predation, and Food Web Relationships Effects of Toxic Agents on Trophic Relationships Long-Term Changes of Trophic Organization Habitat Background Biological Trends Trophic Relationships Dynamic Regression Models Long-Term Trends COASTAL PHYTOPLANKTON ORGANIZATION Freshwater Runoff and Primary Production The Perdido Drainage System Seasonal and Interannual River Flow Patterns Nutrient Loading Nutrient Concentration Gradients Nutrient Limitation Sediment/Water Quality Phytoplankton Changes in Perdido Bay Phytoplankton Changes in Wolf Bay FOOD WEB RESPONSE TO PLANKTON BLOOMS Introduction Habitat Trends in Perdido Bay Biomass Distribution and Species Richness Trophic Organization Future Analytical Directions COMPARATIVE ASPECTS OF TROPHIC ORGANIZATION Overfishing and Pollution in the NE Gulf Spatial Distribution of Food Web Components Spatial Patterns of Primary Productivity Herbivores Omnivores C1 Carnivores C2 Carnivores C3 Carnivores Comparative Aspects of Trophic Organization Temporal Distribution of Trophic Units Baywide Trends of Invertebrates and Fishes Trophic Indices REGULATION AND FOOD WEB FACTORS Pulp Mill Effluents and Food Web Dynamics (Apalachee Bay) Phytoplankton Organization in Apalachee Bay, Florida Mercury in the Penobscot River-Estuary, Maine Scientific Literature Food Web Dynamics of Mercury in the Penobscot System TROPHIC ORGANIZATION AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Resource Management: the Promise and the Reality The Apalachicola Experiment Freshwater Flows and the Apalachicola Resource Planning and Management Initiatives in the Apalachicola System ECOSYSTEM STUDIES: APPROACHES AND METHODS Ecosystem Research vs. Patch-Quilt Ecology An Alternate Approach to Ecosystem Studies Tier 1: Establishment of Research Goals Tier 2: Development of the Research Programs Tier 3: Development of Resource Management Programs Tier 4: Review of Research Activities Tier 5: Comparison with Other Systems Tier 6: Development of a Resource Management Program Tier 7: Application of Research Activities to Education CONCLUSIONS SUMMARY OF RESULTS APPENDIX I: Field/Laboratory Methods Used for the CARRMA Studies (1971 - 2002) APPENDIX II: Trophic Organization of Infaunal and Epibenthic Macroinvertebrates and Fishes APPENDIX III: Statistical Analysis Used in the Long-Term Studies of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico (1971 - 2002) INDEX
Synopsis
Derived from an unprecedented research effort covering over 70 field years of field data in a series of studies, this book explores an alternative approach to coastal research that has been successfully applied to coastal resource management issues. The book is based upon a sequence of long-term, interdisciplinary studies of a series of coastal regions in the NE Gulf of Mexico. This field information, together with field and laboratory experimentation, is integrated with the scientific literature to advance the reader's understanding of how coastal food webs work. The author, a renowned marine scientist, provides detailed knowledge of the processes that drive coastal ecosystems., Derived from an unprecedented research effort covering over 70 field years of field data in a series of studies, Trophic Organization in Coastal Systems represents an alternative approach to coastal research that has been successfully applied to coastal resource management issues. This unique book is based upon a sequence of long-term, interdisciplinary studies of a series of coastal regions in the NE Gulf of Mexico that include nutrient loading, habitat definition, quantified collections of organisms from microbes to fishes, and the determination of the trophic organization that defines the processes that shape the productivity of these areas. A multidisciplinary team of marine scientists, chemists, physical oceanographers, geologists, hydrologists, engineers, experimental biologists, and taxonomists have created a singular database of changes in a series of Gulf of Mexico coastal systems. This field information, together with field and laboratory experimentation, is integrated with the scientific literature to advance our understanding of how coastal food webs work. The central focus is on the relationship of primary production in the form of species-specific phytoplankton communities with associated food webs of coastal systems and the relationship of tropho-dynamic processes to long-term changes (natural and polluted) in such areas. The impacts of phytoplankton blooms on trophic organization is elucidated. The author, a renowned marine scientist, provides detailed knowledge of the processes that drive coastal ecosystems. He presents an in-depth discussion of a hierarchy of cyclical periods associated with the formation and development of aquatic food webs. Trophic Organization in Coastal Systems will be particularly useful to those involved in research related to the importance of aquatic food webs to an understanding of how aquatic systems function. The principles and processes of trophic organization presented here can serve as a valuable model for research in other regions of the world.
LC Classification Number
QH104.L6 2002

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