Site Science
Is the missing nitrogen source (or sink) at Hubbard Brook statistically significant? Quantifying Uncertainty in Ecosystem Studies (QUEST)
Poster Number: 306 Presenter/Primary Author: Ruth Yanai Nutrient budgets for forested ecosystems have rarely included error analysis, making it difficult to establish the significance of the results. At the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, the N
In situ CO2 enrichment alters the nutrient and carbohydrate content of seagrasses: Parallels to terrestrial research
Poster Number: 305 Presenter/Primary Author: James Fourqurean Seagrasses commonly display carbon-limited photosynthetic rates.
Nitrous Oxide (N2O) production by Rhizosphere fungi from Nitrogen fertilized grasslands
Poster Number: 304 Presenter/Primary Author: Sara Lopez The use of nitrogen (N) fertilizers has created international concern as denitrification of fertilizer-derived nitrate could result in higher rates of N2O release to the atmosphere.
Effects of ocean acidification on bioerosion of burrowing bivalves in Moorea, French Polynesia.
Poster Number: 303 Presenter/Primary Author: Lauren Valentino Anthropogenic pCO2 causing ocean acidification (OA) is predicted to decrease ocean surface pH by 0.14–0.35 units by 2100.
Beyond beach width - integrating ecological zones and function of sandy beach ecosystems
Poster Number: 302 Presenter/Primary Author: Jenifer Dugan Sandy beaches receive large subsidies of drift kelp and macrophytes from kelp forests. Rapid processing of this macroalgal wrack by intertidal invertebrates (shredders) and its subsequent dec
