Results 131 to 140 of about 210 (158)
Forests can help diminish the number of dengue cases in Costa Rica
, 2021 Piaggio M +3 more
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Wind driven upwelling in the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica
International Journal of Remote Sensing, 2003Using satellite sensor data and information from local meteorological stations, a transient upwelling event in the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica, has been observed during the period 6-8 March 1997 in coincidence with strong upwelling in the Gulf of Papagayo.
David B Enfield
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Polychaetous Annelids from the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica
International Review of Hydrobiology, 1988AbstractPolychaetous annelids from a soft bottom community (1–46 m) were sampled from the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica. A total of 125 species was identified, 120 from a faunistic study throughout the gulf and 78 species from a time study at four stations. The number of species from the Gulf was not as high as in some temperate areas.
Don Maurer
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Ecological assessment of finfish as indicators of habitats in the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica
Hydrobiologia, 1984Trawl samples of demersal fish populations within the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica were conducted during February and July, 1979 and April, 1980 in an attempt to define basic abundance, diversity and distributional patterns. Seventeen day and three night samples produced 6 441 fishes of 107 species during the February cruise.
William A Büssing
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Diversity of soft-bottom benthos in a tropical estuary: Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica
Marine Biology, 1984The community structure of soft-bottom infauna is described for the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica, Central America, with special reference to the relationship between diversity and a tropical estuary. Of the 205 species of invertebrates collected in July, 1980, polychaetes comprised 58.6% by number of species and 68.1% by number of individuals.
D Maurer
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Where the Dry Forest Feeds the SeaThe Gulf of Nicoya Estuary
2004José A. Vargas, Alfonso Mata
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10. WHERE THE DRY FOREST FEEDS THE SEA: THE GULF OF NICOYA ESTUARY
2005José A. Vargas, Alfonso Mata
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Benthic invertebrates of a tropical estuary: Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica
Journal of Natural History, 1984Summary Crustaceans showed considerable differential distribution in response to a variety of features. Portunid crabs may be responding to salinity gradients, peak abundance of shrimp may be associated with detritus from rivers flowing into the Gulf and mantis shrimp may be influenced by sediment type and biotic interactions.
Don Maurer +6 more
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The estuarine character of the Gulf of Nicoya, an embayment on the Pacific coast of Central America
Hydrobiologia, 1983Hydrography and exchange processes in a tropical estuary, the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica, are described from data collected in 1979 and 1980. The measurements and analyses were made in both the dry season and wet season and include temperature, salinity, and density at twenty locations in the gulf and currents (over a semi-diurnal tidal cycle) at five ...
Arthur D. Voorhis +4 more
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