Multiple states in the sea-level induced transition from terrestrial forest to estuary

Estuaries

Volumn 18, Issue 4, 1995, Pages 648-659

  Brinson, Mark M ^a   Christian, Robert R ^a   Blum, Linda K ^b  

^a EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 51249168582     PISSN: 01608347     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/1352383     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Factors influencing vascular plant zonation in North Carolina salt marshes
2. Mississippi deltaic wetland survival: Sedimentation versus coastal submergence
3. Peat accumulation and the success of marsh plants
4. Zonation of Spartina patens and Spartina alterniflora in a New England salt marsh
5. Determinants of pattern in a New England salt marsh plant community
6. Spartina alterniflora root dynamics in a Virginia marsh
7. Transitions in forested wetlands along gradients in salinity and hydroperiod
8. A probabilistic model of the relationship between marshland-water interface and marsh disintegration
9. Resurgence of submersed aquatic macrophytes in the tidal Potomac River, Maryland, Virgina
10. Seasonal measurements of sediment elevation in three mid-Atlantic estuaries
11. Community metabolism of a salt-marsh pothole
12. Dynamism in the barrier-beach vegetation of Great South Beach, New York
13. Coastal forest tree populations in a changing environment, southeastern Long Island, New York
14. Response of baldcypres and loblolly pine seedlings to short-term saltwater flooding
15. A geohydrologic continuum theory for the spatial and temporal evolution of marsh-estuarine ecosystems
16. An estimate of shore ice action in a Spartina tidal marsh, St. Lawrence Estuary, Quebec, Canada
17. Mid-Atlantic coastal storms
18. Coastal salt marshes
19. Leaching and microbial utilization of dissolved organic carbon from leaves of Spartina alterniflora
20. Geomorphic and hydraulic evolution of tidal creeks on a subsiding beach ridge plain, North Inlet, S. C.
21. Soil evolution along a forest-salt marsh transect under a regime of slowly rising sea level, southeastern United States
22. Porewater evidence for a dynamic sedimentary iron cycle in salt marshes
23. Saltmarsh loss in southeastern North Carolina lagoons: Importance of sea level rise and inlet dredging
24. Recolonization of small disturbance patches in a New England salt marsh
25. Groundwater transport between hillslopes and tidal marshes
26. Long-term research at the Virginia Coast Reserve
27. Sulfate reduction in a New England salt marsh
28. The decline of submerged vascular plants in upper Chesapeake Bay: Summary of results concerning possible causes
29. Relation of soil water movement and sulfide concentration to Spartina alterniflora production in a Georgia salt marsh
30. Hydrologic parameters of salt marsh peat
31. Vegetation analysis of Cedar Island marsh
32. Wrack as an agent of disturbance in an irregularly flooded marsh
33. Sulphide as a soil phytotoxin: Differential responses in two marsh species
34. Tidal marshes of the Gulf and Atlantic coasts of north Florida and Charleston, South Carolina
35. The place of burning in the management of the Gulf Coast wildlife refuges
36. Comparison of bacterial dynamics in tidal creeks of the lower Delmarva Peninsula
37. Response of a freshwater marsh plant community to increased salinity and increased water level
38. Fluxes of water and solute in a coastal wetland sediment. 1. The contribution of regional groundwater discharge
39. Effect of rising sea level on runoff and groundwater discharge to coastal ecosystems
40. Comparative ecology of tidal freshwater and salt marshes
41. Nature’s pulsing paradigm
42. Anatomy of a barrier platform: Outer barrier lagoon, southern Delmarva Peninsula, Virginia
43. Sediment accumulation at a fringe marsh during transgression, Oyster, Virginia
44. A rational theory for barrier-lagoon development
45. Factors controlling aboveground Spartina alterniflora (smooth cordgrass) tissue element composition and production in different-age barrier island marshes
46. The chemistry of submerged soils
47. Development of a New England salt marsh
48. Sediment dynamics and deposition in a retreating coastal salt marsh
49. Orgin and effects of Spartina wrack in a Virginia salt marsh
50. Significance of euphotic, subtidal sediments to oxygen and nutrient cycling in a temperate estuary
51. Scenarios of global warming
52. Sedimentation and erosion in a Chesapeake Bay brackish marsh system
53. The greenhouse effect, rising sea level and coastal wetlands. EPA-230-05-86-013. Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation, Environmental manipulated soil water movement
54. A model of Zosteramarina L. photosynthesis and growth: Simulated effects of selected physical-chemical variables and biological interactions