Biology 201
Ecology of Marine Atlantic Shores
Kasia Baca Fall 2008

Home Nahant (class excercise) NahantBermuda
              
Work cited
Bates, N.R. An Introduction to Ocean Acidification. Meridian.  2(2) Fall 2007

Geerat, J. An agenda for invasion biology. Biological Conservation. 78(1-2), 1996, pp. 3-9.

Grosholz, E.D, Rutz, G. The impacts of non-indigenous marine predator in a California bay. Ecology, 81(5), 2000, pp. 1206-1224.

Jones, R., et al. Dynamics of temperature related coral disease outbreak. Marine Ecology Progress Series. vol 281, 63-87, 2004.

Jones, R. Monitoring Bermuda's Corals; a platform upon which to investigate effects of ocean acidification on coral reef environments. Meridian. 2(2) Fall 2007

Kirkwood, Scott. Lost at sea: coral reefs, considered the "rainforests" of the marine world, not have even more in common with those fragile ecosystems. National Parks. 80(2) Spring, pp. 70-72.

Ledesma, ME, O'conner, N.J. Habitat and diet of the non-native crab Hemigrapsus sanguineus in Southeastern New England. Northeastern Naturalist. 8(1), 2001, pp. 63-78l

Lohrer, A.M, et. al,Interactions amoung aliens: Apparent replacement of one exotice species by another. Ecology. 83(3) 2005, pp. 2055-2060.

McWilliams, J., et al. Accelerating Impacts of temperature-induced coral bleaching in the Caribbean. Ecology. 86(8), 2005, pp.2055-2060.


Moore, Joanna. Brain Matters: Black Band Disease. Meridian. Winter 2008/2009.

Tyrrell, MC, Harris, LG. Potential impact of the introduced Asian shore crab, Hemigrapsus sanguineus, in northern New England: diet, feeding preferences, and overlap witht he green crab, Carcinus maenas. Marine Bioinvasions. Proceedings of the first National Conference. pp 208-210.