41
Origin of salinity variations in Florida Bay
42
Periphyton as an indicator of restoration in the Florida Everglades
43
Periphyton responses to eutrophication in the Florida Everglades: Cross-system patterns of structural and compositional change
44
Photochemical and microbial alteration of dissolved organic matter in temperate headwater streams associated with different land use
45
Physiological responses of red mangroves to the climate in the Florida Everglades
46
Radiative forcing of natural forest disturbances
47
The relationship between water level, prey availability and reproductive success in Roseate spoonbills foraging in a seasonally-flooded wetland while nesting in Florida Bay
48
Relative role of dispersal dynamics and competition in determining isotopic niche breadth
49
Remote-sensing monitoring of tide propagation through coastal wetlands
50
A review of the effects of altered hydrology and salinity on vertebrate fauna and their habitats in northeastern Florida Bay
51
The roles of large top predators in coastal ecosystems: new insights from long term ecological research
52
Roseate Spoonbills as an Indicator for Restoration of the Everglades and Florida Bay
53
Seasonal and spatial variation in the stable isotopic composition (δ18O and δD) of precipitation in south Florida
54
Seasonal differences in the CO2 exchange of a short-hydroperiod Florida Everglades marsh
55
Seasonal fish community variation in headwater mangrove creeks in the southwestern Everglades: an examination of their role as dry-down refuges
56
Size-based variation in intertissue comparisons of stable carbon and nitrogen isotopic signatures of bull sharks (Carcharhinus leucas) and tiger sharks (Galeocerdo cuvier)
57
Slow isotope turnover rates and low discrimination values in the American alligator: implications for interpretation of ectotherm stable isotope data
58
A spatial-temporal analysis of section 404 wetland permitting in Texas and Florida: Thirteen years of impact along the coast
59
Spatio-temporal patterns and nutrient status of macroalgae in a heavily managed region of Biscayne Bay, Florida, USA
60
Stable isotopes reveal complex changes in trophic relationships following nutrient addition in a coastal marine ecosystem