Results 121 to 130 of about 430 (145)
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Modelling residence‐time response to freshwater input in Apalachicola Bay, Florida, USA
Hydrological Processes, 2002AbstractResidence time of an estuary can be used to estimate the rate of removal of freshwater and pollutants from river inflow. In this study, a calibrated three‐dimensional hydrodynamic model was used to determine residence time in response to the change of freshwater input in Apalachicola Bay.
Huang, Wenrui, Spaulding, M.
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CHARACTERISTICS OF LONG‐TERM FRESHWATER TRANSPORT IN APALACHICOLA BAY1
JAWRA Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 2001ABSTRACT: Long‐term freshwater transport is an important factor affecting estuarine aquatic ecosystems. In this study, a primitive equation, prognostic, three‐dimensional, hydrodynamic model was applied to Apalachicola Bay, Florida, for the summer and fall seasons of 1993. In response to the river freshwater discharge, tide, and wind forces, the model
Wenrui Huang, William K Jones
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Effects of man-made channels on estuaries: An example, Apalachicola Bay, Florida
1988This research demonstrates the importance of proper analysis and investigation of any man-made channel proposed for an estuary. Even small physical changes to an estuary may introduce significant and undesirable environmental changes. Estuaries having a small tidal range and several entrances and fresh water inflows particularly may be vulnerable to ...
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Evidence for microfloral succession on allochthonous plant litter in Apalachicola Bay, Florida, USA
Marine Biology, 1977Changes in hydrolytic, respiratory,catabolic and lipid biosynthetic activities depend at least in part on successional changes in the microfloral populations of allochthonous plant litter incubated in a semi-tropical estuary. Initial colonization is by populations which have a high content of muramic acid relative to the adenosine triphosphate (ATP ...
S. J. Morrison +4 more
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RIVERINE TRANSPORT OF NUTRIENTS AND DETRITUS TO THE APALACHICOLA BAY ESTUARY, FLORIDA1
JAWRA Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 1982ABSTRACT: The Applachicola River basin in northwest Florida covers an area of 3,100 square kilometers. Fifteen percent of the area is a dense bottomland hardwood forest which is periodically flooded. The annual leaf‐litter fall from the flood‐plain trees is a potential source of nutrients and detritus which eventually can flow into Apalachicola Bay ...
John F. Elder, Harold C. Mattraw
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Journal of Coastal Research, 2014
ABSTRACT Bacopoulos, P., and Hagen, S.C., 2014. Dynamic considerations of sea-level rise with respect to water levels and flooding in Apalachicola Bay. An examination of sea-level rise impacts on water levels and flooding extent in Florida's Apalachicola Bay and the nearby region was carried out using forcing conditions from Hurricane Dennis under ...
Peter Bacopoulos, Scott C. Hagen
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ABSTRACT Bacopoulos, P., and Hagen, S.C., 2014. Dynamic considerations of sea-level rise with respect to water levels and flooding in Apalachicola Bay. An examination of sea-level rise impacts on water levels and flooding extent in Florida's Apalachicola Bay and the nearby region was carried out using forcing conditions from Hurricane Dennis under ...
Peter Bacopoulos, Scott C. Hagen
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Estuaries, 1983
The fauna inhabiting a Halodule wrightii meadow in Apalachicola Bay, Florida, was studied from March 1975 through Feburary 1976. The infaunal community was sampled by monthly coring. Fifty-eight species were recorded, averaging 35 species per month.
Peter F. Sheridan, Robert J. Livingston
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The fauna inhabiting a Halodule wrightii meadow in Apalachicola Bay, Florida, was studied from March 1975 through Feburary 1976. The infaunal community was sampled by monthly coring. Fifty-eight species were recorded, averaging 35 species per month.
Peter F. Sheridan, Robert J. Livingston
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Values Associated with the Apalachicola Bay Marine
2003Hodges, Alan W. +3 more
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Geophysical mapping of oyster habitats in a shallow estuary: Apalachicola Bay, Florida
Open-File Report, 2007David C. Twichell +3 more
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