Patterns of inorganic inputs and movements of nutrients through soils, groundwater and surface waters
Nitrogen, phosphorus and other mineral nutrients are cycled through the ecosystem by way of decay and disturbances such as fire and flood. In excessive quantities nitrogen and other nutrients can have far-reaching and harmful effects on the environment.
Recovery from chronic and snowmelt acidification at Hubbard Brook: Long-term trends in stream and soil water chemistry
Poster Number: 89 Presenter/Primary Author: Colin Fuss We investigated long-term chemistry trends in streamwater (1982-2011) and soil water (1984-2011) along an elevation gradient to evaluate the progress of recovery from the effects of acidic depositi
Ecological Landscape Modeling: science tool towards ecosystem restoration and sustainability
Poster Number: 88 Presenter/Primary Author: Carl Fitz The Ecological Landscape Modeling framework is one of the modeling tools used in the Florida Coastal Everglades LTER. We briefly describe the modeling framework and two example applications -
Variations in CO2 efflux from a riverine mangrove forest as related to tidal, salinity, and temperature dynamics
Poster Number: 84 Presenter/Primary Author: Christopher Sanchez Soil respiration in mangrove forests represents a significant component of the system's carbon (C) budget.
The contribution of evapotranspiration to the annual water budget of an aridland urban wastewater treatment wetland
Poster Number: 79 Presenter/Primary Author: Christopher Sanchez One of the most important aspects of systems-level analysis of wetlands is the water budget.
Hydrological and hydrochemical responses of streams in coastal California to land use, fire and climate
Poster Number: 75 Presenter/Primary Author: John Melack Time series measurements in a diverse array of watersheds and sub-catchments reveal that stream discharge and fluxes of dissolved and particulate nutrients and suspended sediments vary greatly as a
