Datasets:
patrickbdevaney
/
mia9

Dataset card Data Studio Files
xet
 Community
1
text
stringlengths
0
6.44k
Jr. 1993. Relationship between vegetation and soil formation
in a rapidly submerging coastal marsh. Marine Ecology Progress
Series 96: 269­1993.
97. Badola, R., and S.A. Hussain. 2005. Valuing ecosystem
functions: an empirical study on the storm protection function
of Bhitarkanika mangrove ecosystem, India. Environmental
Conservation, v. 32, no. 1, pp. 85­92.
98. Sallenger, A.H., H.F. Stockdon, L. Fauver, M. Hansen, D.
Thompson, C.W. Wright, and J. Lillycrop. 2006. Hurricanes
2004: An overview of their characteristics and coastal
change. Estuaries and Coasts 29(6A), 880­888.
99. Sallenger, A.H., C.W. Wright, and J. Lillycrop. 2005.
Coastal impacts of the 2004 hurricanes measured with airborne lidar; initial results. Shore and Beach 73(2&3), 10­14.
100. Sallenger, A.H., C.W. Wright, and P. Howd. In review.
Barrier island failure modes triggered by Hurricane Katrina
and long­term sea­level rise. Submitted to Geology.
101. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. 2007. Climate
change 2007: Impacts, adaptation and vulnerability. Contribution of Working Group II to the Fourth Assessment Report of
the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (M.L. Parry,
M.L., O.F. Canziani, J.P. Palutikof, P.J. van der Linden, and C.E.
Hanson, eds.). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
102. Miller, T., J.C. Walker, G.T. Kingsley, and W.A. Hyman. December
1989. Impact of global climate change on urban infrastructure. In Potential effects of global climate change on the United
States: Report to Congress. Appendix H: Infrastructure (J.B.
Smith and P.A. Tirpak, eds.), 2­2­2­37. Washington, DC: U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency.
103. Trimble, P.J., E.R. Santee, and C.J Neidrauer. 1998. Preliminary estimate of impacts of sea level rise on the regional water
resources of southeastern Florida. Proceedings of the International Coastal Symposium, Journal of Coastal Research, Special
Issue No. 26.
104. Freed, R., J. Furlow, and S. Herrod Julius. 2005. Sea level
rise and groundwater sourced community water supplies in
Florida. U.S. Climate Change Science Program Workshop,
Arlington, VA, November 14–16, 2005. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Global Climate Research Program.
http://www.climatescience.gov/workshop2005/
presentations/ppt/CO1.6_Freed.ppt.
105. Dausman, A., and C.D. Langevin. 2005. Movement of the
saltwater interface in the surficial aquifer system in response
to hydrologic stresses and water­management practices,
Broward County, Florida. U.S. Geological Survey Scientific
Investigations Report 2004­5156.
http://pubs.usgs.gov/sir/2004/5256/.
F L O R I DA O C E A N S A N D C OA S TA L C O U N C I L , TA L L A H A S S E E , F L O R I DA
Florida Department of
Environmental Protection
Office of Coastal and
Aquatic Managed Areas
3900 Commonwealth
Blvd., MS 235
Tallahassee, Florida
32399­3000
THE LONG­TERM SOLUTION
Some effects of climate change,
such as ocean acidification, have
already begun. Others will begin
in the coming decades, and the
time will come when Florida is
simultaneously and continuously
challenged by many of these
effects. The long­term extent and
severity of oceanic or coastal
effects caused by climate change
ultimately depend on how rapidly
humanity can eliminate human
sources of carbon dioxide and
other greenhouse gases entering
the atmosphere at harmful levels,
now and in the future.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration logo national marine sanctuaries logo National Marine Sanctuaries
Search
Skip to main content
Visit
News
Explore
Learn
Get Involved
Multimedia
About
Contact
Español
Ecosystems Under Stress: Restoring South Florida's Everglades and Coral Reefs
By Dawn Desmarais and Rachel Plunkett
Home News Ecosystems Under Stress
November 2023
South Florida has the largest remaining subtropical wilderness in the United States, and contains the only shallow coral reef formation in the continental United States. The lush seagrass beds, mangrove-fringed shorelines, and nearshore coral reefs in Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary provide food and shelter to m...
This month, NOAA is announcing $4.2 million for a four-year research project geared towards understanding multi-stressor impacts on Florida's marine ecosystems under different climate change scenarios. This research is critical to habitat restoration projects that are already underway, including Mission: Iconic Reefs i...
Multiple Stressors
South Florida's ecosystems are all intrinsically connected. In addition to livable water temperatures, corals need clean, clear, water to stay healthy. The seagrasses, mangrove communities, and freshwater Everglades habitats adjacent to coral reefs need to be in good condition to deliver important ecosystem services su...
fish hide among the orange branches of a staghorn coral
Elkhorn and staghorn corals require relatively clear, well-circulated water, and are almost entirely dependent upon sunlight for nourishment through the photosynthetic products of their symbiotic zooxanthellae. Photo: Daryl Duda/Get Into Your Sanctuary Photo Contest
roots of a tree extend below the water’s surface
Mangrove and seagrass habitats are intricately connected to the coral reef ecosystem. Seagrass communities are the link between wetland and mangrove communities and hardbottom and coral reef habitats. Photo: Stephen Frink
The development of drainage canals to support coastal development, agriculture, and flood control throughout South Florida's Everglades has reduced the flow of freshwater in Florida Bay, resulting in seagrass die-offs, plankton blooms, and changes in fish and invertebrate populations. In addition, stressors such as cli...