The focus of the ECOHAB program (Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms) in Florida is to gain a better understanding of red tides and their underlying causes. Satellite data are currently being analyzed for identifying blooms of the major algal contributor, Gymnodinium breve (Brown, 1998). Identifying G. breve blooms may lead to the prediction and ultimate management of harmful algal bloom events. In situ chlorophyll, pigment (HPLC), and other oceanographic data have been collected on a monthly basis along the WFL shelf as part of the ECOHAB program since 1997
Karenia brevis is a toxic marine dinoflagellate species that blooms almost every year in the Gulf of...
Abstract: Central west Florida shelf (CWFS) has a nearly annual occurrence of “red tides”. Two curre...
Phytoplankton serve as the bottom of the marine food web and therefore play an essential role in mar...
The focus of the ECOHAB program (Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms) in Florida is to ...
The West Florida Shelf (WFS), typically characterized as being oligotrophic, is one of the most prod...
Near real-time ocean color data from the Seaviewing Wide Field-of-view Sensor (SeaWiFS) was used to ...
Toxic blooms almost occur annually along the west coast of Florida. There have been many suggested p...
Karenia brevis, a toxic dinoflagellate species that blooms regularly in the Gulf of Mexico, frequent...
As human populations increase along coastal watersheds, the understanding and monitoring of Harmful ...
Abstract. Simultaneous acquisition of surface chlorophyll-a concentrations for 39 samples from boats...
The response of coastal systems to the addition of nutrients (especially nitrogen) is generally to s...
The objective of this dissertation is to gain a better understanding of the environmental and climat...
In situ surveys (1997-2002) of Karenia brevis distribution on the west Florida shelf were used to ex...
In situ surveys (1997–2002) of Karenia brevis distribution on the west Florida shelf were used to ex...
Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) in the Gulf of Mexico (GOM) are natural phenomena that can have negative...
Karenia brevis is a toxic marine dinoflagellate species that blooms almost every year in the Gulf of...
Abstract: Central west Florida shelf (CWFS) has a nearly annual occurrence of “red tides”. Two curre...
Phytoplankton serve as the bottom of the marine food web and therefore play an essential role in mar...
The focus of the ECOHAB program (Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms) in Florida is to ...
The West Florida Shelf (WFS), typically characterized as being oligotrophic, is one of the most prod...
Near real-time ocean color data from the Seaviewing Wide Field-of-view Sensor (SeaWiFS) was used to ...
Toxic blooms almost occur annually along the west coast of Florida. There have been many suggested p...
Karenia brevis, a toxic dinoflagellate species that blooms regularly in the Gulf of Mexico, frequent...
As human populations increase along coastal watersheds, the understanding and monitoring of Harmful ...
Abstract. Simultaneous acquisition of surface chlorophyll-a concentrations for 39 samples from boats...
The response of coastal systems to the addition of nutrients (especially nitrogen) is generally to s...
The objective of this dissertation is to gain a better understanding of the environmental and climat...
In situ surveys (1997-2002) of Karenia brevis distribution on the west Florida shelf were used to ex...
In situ surveys (1997–2002) of Karenia brevis distribution on the west Florida shelf were used to ex...
Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) in the Gulf of Mexico (GOM) are natural phenomena that can have negative...
Karenia brevis is a toxic marine dinoflagellate species that blooms almost every year in the Gulf of...
Abstract: Central west Florida shelf (CWFS) has a nearly annual occurrence of “red tides”. Two curre...
Phytoplankton serve as the bottom of the marine food web and therefore play an essential role in mar...