Ecological effects of coastal marsh impoundments: A review

Environmental Management

Volumn 11, Issue 6, 1987, Pages 743-756

  Montague, Clay L ^a   Zale, Alexander V ^b   Percival, H Franklin ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA   (United States)

^b OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Estuaries; Fish; Impoundments; Management; Marshes

Indexed keywords

LEVEES - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; MARINE BIOLOGY; WATER RESOURCES - ESTUARINE;

COASTAL MARSH; IMPOUNDMENTS;

COASTAL ZONES;

ARTHROPOD; BIRD; ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION; ESTUARY; FISH; FOOD CHAIN; NONHUMAN; ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT; THEORETICAL STUDY;

EID: 0023457306     PISSN: 0364152X     EISSN: 14321009     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF01867242     Document Type: Article

References (145)

1. Diurnal variation of nitrogen cycling in coastal, marine sediments: I. Denitrification
2. A comparative study of a salt water impoundment with its adjacent tidal creek pertinent to culture of Crassostrea virginica (Gmelin)
3. The structure of salt marsh communities in relation to environmental disturbances
4. Surveying salt marsh mosquito control impoundments in central Florida
5. Nutrient limitation of phytoplankton growth in Georgia nearshore waters
6. Nutrient changes in water flooding the high salt marsh
7. Dependence of fishery species on salt marshes: the role of food and refuge
8. Tidal discharge asymmetry in a salt marsh drainage system
9. Water and organic carbon fluxes from an irregularly flooded brackish marsh on the upper Texas coast, U.S.A.
10. Phytoplankton-bacteria interactions: an apparent paradox? Analysis of a model system with both competition and commensalism
11. Shallow-water impoundment increases soil moisture and growth of hardwoods
12. Net nutrient exchange between high marsh areas and an estuary
13. The significance of microbial carbon in the nutrition of the deposit feeding polychaete
14. Interaction between substrate, microbes, and consumers of Spartina detritus in estuaries
15. Spawning distribution of blueback herring, Alosa aestivalis, in abandoned rice fields and tributaries of the west branch of the Cooper River
16. Studies of impounding for the control of salt marsh mosquitos in Florida, 1958–1963
17. Estuarine productivity
18. The role of tidal marshes in the productivity of coastal waters
19. Salt marsh plants and future coastal salt marshes in relation to animals
20. Nutrient fluxes within a small north temperate salt marsh
21. Environmental factors influencing macrodetritus flux in North Inlet Estuary
22. Transportation of water, particulate and dissolved organic and inorganic matter between a salt marsh and the Ems-Dollard estuary. The Netherlands
23. Food habits of fishes and larger invertebrates of Lake Pontchartrain, Louisiana, an estuarine community
24. Trophic spectrum of an estuarine community, based on studies of Lake Pontchartrain, Louisiana
25. The nitrogen cycle
26. Primary production and seasonal aspects of emergent plants in a tidal freshwater marsh
27. Bacterioplankton: a sink for carbon in a coastal marine plankton community
28. The transport of microbial biomass and suspended material in a high-marsh creek
29. Aerial production, mortality, and mineral accumulation—export dynamics in Spartina alterniflora and Juncus roemerianus plant stands in a Georgia salt marsh
30. Hydrology of major estuaries and sounds of North Carolina
31. A comparison of the fish populations and habitat in open and closed salt marsh impoundments in east-central Florida
32. Effects of stem density upon sediment retention by salt marsh cord grass, Spartina alterniflora Loisel
33. Observations on the ecological importance of salt marshes in the Cumberland Basin, a macrotidal estuary in the Bay of Fundy
34. Interactions between Georgia salt marshes and coastal waters: a changing paradigm
35. Experimental degradation of detritus made from the salt marsh plants Spartina alterniflora Loisel., Salicornia virginica L., and Juncus roemerianus Scheele. 1979
36. Nitrogen pools and fluxes in a Georgia salt marsh
37. Comparison of nitrogen fixation activity in tall and short Spartina alterniflora salt marsh soils
38. Nitrogen fixation (acetylene reduction) in a salt marsh amended with sewage sludge and organic carbon and nitrogen compounds
39. Organic nitrogen and caloric content of detritus. II. Microbial biomass and activity
40. Source and variability of suspended particulates and organic carbon in a salt marsh estuary
41. Flows of materials between poorly flooded tidal marshes and an estuary
42. Detritus as food for estuarine copepods
43. Comprehensive estuarine nursery study completed
44. Static and dynamic aspects of nitrogen cycling in the salt marsh graminoid Spartina alterniflora
45. The ecological significance of sulfur in the energy dynamics of salt marsh and coastal marine sediments
46. The influence of water motion on the distribution and transport of materials in a salt marsh estuary
47. Tidal exchange between a coastal lagoon and offshore waters
48. An ecological survey of the coastal region of Georgia
49. Nutrient flux in the Rhode River: tidal exchange of nutrients by brackish marshes
50. Denitrification in a salt marsh ecosystem
51. Marsh production: a summary of the literature
52. Primary production and community metabolism in coastal salt water impoundments [abstr.]
53. The detritus problem and the feeding and digestion of an estuarine organism
54. Rates of spread of Spartina anglica and sediment accretion in the New River Estuary, Invercargill, New Zealand
55. Vegetation dynamics in dusky seaside sparrow habitat on Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge
56. Menhaden: a single step from vascular plant to fishery harvest
57. Sandflies and tourism in Florida and the Bahamas and Caribbean area
58. A comparison of growth and survival of subtidal Crassostrea virginica (Gmelin) in South Carolina salt marsh impoundments
59. Trophic importance of Spartina alterniflora production and decomposition to the marsh-estuarine ecosystem
60. Effect of suspension and sedimentation on the amount of microbial colonization of salt marsh microdetritus
61. Ecological control of mosquitoes on Florida's east coast: an overview
62. Aquatic productivity and tidal nutrient exchanges in coastal wetland impoundments of South Carolina
63. Sources, sinks, and storage of river sediment in the Atlantic drainage of the United States
64. Angiosperm production of three Virginia marshes in various salinity and soil nutrient regimes
65. Phytoplankton in a temperate zone salt marsh: net production and exchanges with coastal waters
66. The net influence of the mud fiddler crab, Uca pugnax, on carbon flow through a Georgia salt marsh: the importance of work by macroorganisms to the metabolism of ecosystems
67. A natural history of temperate western Atlantic fiddler crabs (genus Uca) with reference to their impact on the salt marsh
68. The influence a fiddler crab burrows and burrowing on metabolic processes in salt marsh sediments
69. Influence of biota on erodibility of sediments
70. Aquatic macroconsumers
71. A conceptual model of salt marsh management on Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, Florida
72. Characteristics and management of tidal impoundments for wildlife in a South Carolina estuary
73. The role of detritus in the nutrition of two marine deposit feeders, the prosobranch Hydrobia ulvae and the bivalve Macoma balthica
74. Between coastal marshes and coastal waters: a review of twenty years of speculation and research on the role of salt marshes in estuarine productivity and water chemistry
75. The ecology of New England high salt marshes: a community profile
76. The status of three ecosystem-level hypotheses regarding salt marsh estuaries: tidal subsidy, out-welling, and detritus-based food chains
77. Comparison of population energy flow of a herbivorous and a deposit-feeding invertebrate in a salt marsh ecosystem
78. Comparison of giant cutgrass productivity in tidal and impounded marshes with special reference to tidal subsidy and waste assimilation
79. The food and feeding of the striped mullet, Mugil cephalus, in relation to the environment
80. The structure of detritus based food chains in a south Florida mangrove system
81. Insidious alteration of the estuarine environment
82. Utilization of the direct grazing and plant detritus food chain by the striped mullet Mugil cephalus
83. Trophic analysis of an estuarine mangrove community
84. The detritus-based food web of an estuarine mangrove community
85. Decomposition of intertidal freshwater marsh plants
86. The importance of vascular plant detritus to estuaries
87. Factors controlling the flux of particulate organic carbon from estuarine wetlands
88. Recruitment patterns of penaeid shrimps and fishes to waterfowl impoundments and non-impounded saltmarsh in South Carolina [abstr.]
89. Inhibition of primary productivity through heterotrophic competition for nitrate in a stratified estuary
90. Phosphate release and absorption by soils and sediments: effect of aerobic and anaerobic conditions
91. The ecological role of mud flats in estuarine systems
92. The phosphorus and zinc cycles and productivity of a salt marsh
93. Flux of organic matter through a salt marsh
94. Managing impounded salt marsh for mosquito control and estuarine resource conservation
95. Salt marsh management in Florida
96. Tidal datum planes circumscribing salt marshes
97. Source reduction in salt marsh mosquito control: past and future
98. Zooplankton and marsh vegetation in a recently re-opened mosquito control impoundment
99. Seasonal and environmental variations in sediment accretion in a Long Island salt marsh
100. Nitrogen, phosphorus, and eutrophication in the coastal marine environment
101. Ecological characterization of the Sea Island coastal region of South Carolina and Georgia
102. Mechanisms maintaining high productivity in Georgia Estuaries
103. The structure and function of warm temperature estuarine fish communities
104. Suspended sediment flux through a salt marsh drainage basin
105. Tidal variations in the movement of organic carbon in New Jersey salt marshes
106. The ecology of freshwater tidal wetlands
107. Growth of Capitella capitata cultured on various levels of detritus derived from different sources
108. A review of trophic factors affecting secondary production of deposit feeders
109. The effect of organic nitrogen supplement on the utilization of different sources of detritus
110. Perspectives of research on detritus: do factors controlling the availability of detritus to macroconsumers depend on its source?
111. Identity and regulation of nutrients limiting phytoplankton production in the shallow estuaries near Beaufort, N.C.
112. An inventory of South Carolina's coastal marshes
113. South Carolina's managed wetlands: their status, management and use
114. Geographic variation in salt marsh macrophyte production: a review
115. Intertidal vegetation and commercial yields of penaeid shrimp
116. Draft highlights of reconnaisance level mapping and national trend analysis: results for the state of Florida
117. Algae, bacteria and detritus as food for the harpacticoid copepod, Heteropsyllus pseudonunni
118. Inputs, outputs and interconversions of nitrogen in a salt marsh ecosystem
119. The nitrogen budget of a salt marsh ecosystem
120. Nutrient retention in salt marsh plots experimentally fertilized with sewage sludge
121. The nature of growth forms in the salt marsh grass Spartina alterniflora
122. Nutrient and particulate fluxes in a salt marsh ecosystem: tidal exchanges and inputs by precipitation and ground water
123. Inhibition of nitrogen fixation in salt marshes measured by acetylene reduction
124. Aquatic invertebrate abundance in relation to changing marsh vegetation
125. Comparisons of the ichthyofauna in South Carolina coastal impoundments and adjacent tidal creeks [abstr.]
126. Carbon resources of a benthic salt marsh invertebrate, Nassarius obsoletus Say (Mollusca: Nassaridae)
127. Biomass and primary production in freshwater tidal wetlands of the middle Atlantic coast
128. Ecological processes characteristic of coastal Spartina marshes of the south-eastern U.S.A.
129. The Flax Pond ecosystem study: the annual metabolism and nutrient budgets of a salt marsh
130. Salt marsh productivity with natural and altered tidal circulation