UMCES
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http://hdl.handle.net/1903/19654
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Recent Submissions
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Nutrients, chlorophyll, and emergent harmful algal bloom species of concern in coastal waters of Assateague Island National Seashore
(2021)The Atlantic Ocean coastal zone of Maryland is important both ecologically and economically. Due to water quality issues, the coastal lagoons of Maryland have received considerable research attention, but little corresponding ... -
DETERMINING THE TOXICITY OF THE UV FILTER OXYBENZONE IN THE HARD CORAL, GALAXEA FASCICULARIS
(2021)Despite limited toxicological studies of UV filters in corals, legislative activity in Hawaii and other locations has led to bans on the sale and/or use of sunscreens containing the active ingredient oxybenzone (BP-3). The ... -
UNDERSTANDING MANAGED RETREAT THROUGH A MULTI-STAKEHOLDER LENS: A CASE STUDY ON THE LOWER EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND
(2021)Due to concerns about increasing sea levels and climate displacement, there has been a growing interest in the adaptation option of managed retreat. In managed retreat, shorelines move inland acting as a natural buffer to ... -
STAKEHOLDER CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES: APPLYING A SOCIO- ECOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK TO INTEGRATE HUMAN DIMENSIONS WITH U.S. WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
(2021)Wildlife practitioners face growing pressures to work at the interface of ecological and social issues yet the model they use in the United States, the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation (NAMWC), relies heavily ... -
TWO MARINE SPONGES, LENDENFELDIA CHONDRODES AND HYMENIACIDON HELIOPHILA, AND THEIR MICROBIAL SYMBIONTS: ROLES IN MARINE PHOSPHORUS CYCLING.
(2021)Marine sponges have emerged as major players within coral reef biogeochemical cycles, facilitating intake and release of carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus. The majority of studies have investigated the role of sponges in ...