Spatial and temporal distribution of populations selected to represent trophic structure
A population is a group of organisms of the same species. Like canaries in the coalmine, changes in populations of organisms can be important indicators of environmental changes.
Nonnative Fishes in Freshwater Canals of the Florida Everglades: Implications for Management
Poster Number: 177 Presenter/Primary Author: David Gandy Nonnative species pose a serious threat to the ecological integrity and biodiversity of natural ecosystems, including those found within protected areas.
A tale of two fishes: using recreational angler records to examine the link between fish catches and freshwater inflows in a subtropical mangrove estuary
Poster Number: 166 Presenter/Primary Author: Ross Boucek Maintaining natural freshwater inflows is critical to conserving and managing estuarine fisheries.
Tools for assessing EML data package quality
Poster Number: 165 Presenter/Primary Author: Margaret O'Brien Since 2009, the LTER Information Managers Committee (IMC) has been developing a system of quality standards for EML data packages to assure that PASTA-components of the LTER Network Information Sys
Coupling environmental history with physiological performance: a new direction for ocean acidification research
Poster Number: 163 Presenter/Primary Author: Emily Rivest While studies publishing the variability of nearshore pH and in situ biological response are becoming more common (e.g.
ScienceLIVE: Providing innovative connections between LTER research and the public
Poster Number: 158 Presenter/Primary Author: Liesl Erb ScienceLIVE is a unique, web-based outreach tool used to connect active research, K-12 students, and the general public.
