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Predicting Sediment Flow in Coastal Vegetation

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management
Seagrass, kelp beds, mangroves, and other aquatic vegetation are often considered “ecosystem engineers” for their ability to essentially create their own habitats: Aquatic leaves and reeds slow the flow of water, encouraging sediments to settle nearby to form a foundation on which more plants can grow. Such underwater forests provide shelter to hundreds of organisms,
kelpseagrassshoreline erosion

Lose the Seagrass and Lose the Fisheries

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Climate change affects creatures around the world. But land animals may have a slight advantage over marine species in running from the ill effects of global warming: the ability to escape. The oceans absorb the majority of the excess heat. Because they distribute the heat widely, ocean temperature gains are subtle.  But, even a small
fisheriesseagrasssubmerged aquatic vegetation

Tampa Bay Sea Grass Beds Expand

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Tampa Bay now supports 40,295 acres of sea grass beds, the largest amount of sea grass measured since the 1950s, a new study by scientists at the Southwest Florida Water Management District has found. The extent of sea grass beds is a way to measure the water quality in the bay. The more sea grass
seagrasswater quality
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