Biology and Ecology of Long Island Sound

Glenn R. Lopez; Drew Carey; Jim Carlton; Robert Cerrato; Hans Dam; Robert A. DiGiovanni; Chris Elphick; Michael Frisk; Christopher Gobler; Lyndie A. Hice; Penny Howell; Adrian Jordaan; Senjie Lin; Shengnan Liu; Darcy Lonsdale; Marianne McEnroe; Kim McKown; George McManus; Rick Orson; Bradley Peterson; Chris Pickerell; Ron Rozsa; Amy Siuda; Ellen Thomas; Gordon Taylor; Sandy Shumway; Stephanie C. Talmage; Margaret Van Patten; Jamie Vaudrey; Gary Wikfors; Charles Yarish; Roman Zajac

Biology and Ecology of Long Island Sound

Glenn R. Lopez
, Drew Carey
, Jim Carlton
, Robert Cerrato
, Hans Dam
, Robert A. DiGiovanni
, Chris Elphick
, Michael Frisk
, Christopher Gobler
, Lyndie A. Hice
, Penny Howell
, Adrian Jordaan
, Senjie Lin
, Shengnan Liu
, Darcy Lonsdale
, Marianne McEnroe
, Kim McKown
, George McManus
, Rick Orson
, Bradley Peterson

Chris Pickerell, Ron Rozsa, Amy Siuda, Ellen Thomas, Gordon Taylor, Sandy Shumway, Stephanie C. Talmage, Margaret Van Patten, Jamie Vaudrey, Gary Wikfors, Charles Yarish, Roman Zajac

Stony Brook University
United States Environmental Protection Agency
Coastal Vision, Newport, RI
Williams-Mystic Maritime Studies Program, Williams College, Mystic, CT
Department of Marine Sciences, University of Connecticut
Atlantic Marine Conservation Society
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Connecticut
Delaware National Estuarine Research Reserve
Responsible Offshore Science Alliance
Department of Marine Sciences, University of Connecticut
University of Massachusetts
University of Maine
University of Connecticut
Xiamen University
School of Natural and Social Sciences, Purchase College
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
Orson Ecological Consulting
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County
Connecticut Department of Environment Protection, Coastal Management Program, retired
Sea Education Association, Woods Hole
Department of Geology and Geophysics, Yale University
Connecticut Sea Grant Institute
NOAA Fisheries
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Department of Biology and Environmental Science, University of New Haven

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

Many of the most compelling management issues in Long Island Sound (LIS) focus on how organisms respond to stresses such as commercial and recreational harvesting, eutrophication, hypoxia, habitat degradation, invasion of non-native species, ocean acidification, and climate change. In order to address these complex problems, we must first understand the factors controlling biological processes and how organisms interact ecologically. This chapter provides an overview of the major groups of organisms occupying the dominant habitats of LIS.

Original language	American English
Title of host publication	Long Island Sound: Prospects for the Urban Sea
Editors	James Latimer, Mark Tedesco, R. Lawrence Swanson, Charles Yarish, Paul Stacey, Corey Garza
Publisher	Springer
Chapter	6
Pages	285-479
Number of pages	194
ISBN (Electronic)	978-1-4614-6126-5
ISBN (Print)	978-1-4614-6125-8
State	Published - 2013

Publication series

Name	Springer Series on Environmental Management
Publisher	Springer

Cite this

Lopez, G. R., Carey, D., Carlton, J., Cerrato, R., Dam, H., DiGiovanni, R. A., Elphick, C., Frisk, M., Gobler, C., Hice, L. A., Howell, P., Jordaan, A., Lin, S., Liu, S., Lonsdale, D., McEnroe, M., McKown, K., McManus, G., Orson, R., ... Zajac, R. (2013). Biology and Ecology of Long Island Sound. In J. Latimer, M. Tedesco, R. L. Swanson, C. Yarish, P. Stacey, & C. Garza (Eds.), Long Island Sound: Prospects for the Urban Sea (pp. 285-479). (Springer Series on Environmental Management). Springer.

@inbook{da18165467244fc2bfc0863020bed392,

title = "Biology and Ecology of Long Island Sound",

abstract = "Many of the most compelling management issues in Long Island Sound (LIS) focus on how organisms respond to stresses such as commercial and recreational harvesting, eutrophication, hypoxia, habitat degradation, invasion of non-native species, ocean acidification, and climate change. In order to address these complex problems, we must first understand the factors controlling biological processes and how organisms interact ecologically. This chapter provides an overview of the major groups of organisms occupying the dominant habitats of LIS.",

author = "Lopez, \{Glenn R.\} and Drew Carey and Jim Carlton and Robert Cerrato and Hans Dam and DiGiovanni, \{Robert A.\} and Chris Elphick and Michael Frisk and Christopher Gobler and Hice, \{Lyndie A.\} and Penny Howell and Adrian Jordaan and Senjie Lin and Shengnan Liu and Darcy Lonsdale and Marianne McEnroe and Kim McKown and George McManus and Rick Orson and Bradley Peterson and Chris Pickerell and Ron Rozsa and Amy Siuda and Ellen Thomas and Gordon Taylor and Sandy Shumway and Talmage, \{Stephanie C.\} and \{Van Patten\}, Margaret and Jamie Vaudrey and Gary Wikfors and Charles Yarish and Roman Zajac",

year = "2013",

language = "American English",

isbn = "978-1-4614-6125-8",

series = "Springer Series on Environmental Management",

publisher = "Springer",

pages = "285--479",

editor = "James Latimer and Mark Tedesco and Swanson, \{R. Lawrence\} and Charles Yarish and Paul Stacey and Corey Garza",

booktitle = "Long Island Sound: Prospects for the Urban Sea",

}

Lopez, GR, Carey, D, Carlton, J, Cerrato, R, Dam, H, DiGiovanni, RA, Elphick, C, Frisk, M , Gobler, C, Hice, LA, Howell, P, Jordaan, A, Lin, S, Liu, S, Lonsdale, D, McEnroe, M, McKown, K, McManus, G, Orson, R, Peterson, B, Pickerell, C, Rozsa, R, Siuda, A, Thomas, E, Taylor, G, Shumway, S, Talmage, SC, Van Patten, M, Vaudrey, J, Wikfors, G, Yarish, C & Zajac, R 2013, Biology and Ecology of Long Island Sound. in J Latimer, M Tedesco, RL Swanson, C Yarish, P Stacey & C Garza (eds), Long Island Sound: Prospects for the Urban Sea. Springer Series on Environmental Management, Springer, pp. 285-479.

Biology and Ecology of Long Island Sound. / Lopez, Glenn R.; Carey, Drew; Carlton, Jim et al.
Long Island Sound: Prospects for the Urban Sea. ed. / James Latimer; Mark Tedesco; R. Lawrence Swanson; Charles Yarish; Paul Stacey; Corey Garza. Springer, 2013. p. 285-479 (Springer Series on Environmental Management).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

TY - CHAP

T1 - Biology and Ecology of Long Island Sound

AU - Lopez, Glenn R.

AU - Carey, Drew

AU - Carlton, Jim

AU - Cerrato, Robert

AU - Dam, Hans

AU - DiGiovanni, Robert A.

AU - Elphick, Chris

AU - Frisk, Michael

AU - Gobler, Christopher

AU - Hice, Lyndie A.

AU - Howell, Penny

AU - Jordaan, Adrian

AU - Lin, Senjie

AU - Liu, Shengnan

AU - Lonsdale, Darcy

AU - McEnroe, Marianne

AU - McKown, Kim

AU - McManus, George

AU - Orson, Rick

AU - Peterson, Bradley

AU - Pickerell, Chris

AU - Rozsa, Ron

AU - Siuda, Amy

AU - Thomas, Ellen

AU - Taylor, Gordon

AU - Shumway, Sandy

AU - Talmage, Stephanie C.

AU - Van Patten, Margaret

AU - Vaudrey, Jamie

AU - Wikfors, Gary

AU - Yarish, Charles

AU - Zajac, Roman

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - Many of the most compelling management issues in Long Island Sound (LIS) focus on how organisms respond to stresses such as commercial and recreational harvesting, eutrophication, hypoxia, habitat degradation, invasion of non-native species, ocean acidification, and climate change. In order to address these complex problems, we must first understand the factors controlling biological processes and how organisms interact ecologically. This chapter provides an overview of the major groups of organisms occupying the dominant habitats of LIS.

AB - Many of the most compelling management issues in Long Island Sound (LIS) focus on how organisms respond to stresses such as commercial and recreational harvesting, eutrophication, hypoxia, habitat degradation, invasion of non-native species, ocean acidification, and climate change. In order to address these complex problems, we must first understand the factors controlling biological processes and how organisms interact ecologically. This chapter provides an overview of the major groups of organisms occupying the dominant habitats of LIS.

M3 - Chapter

SN - 978-1-4614-6125-8

T3 - Springer Series on Environmental Management

SP - 285

EP - 479

BT - Long Island Sound: Prospects for the Urban Sea

A2 - Latimer, James

A2 - Tedesco, Mark

A2 - Swanson, R. Lawrence

A2 - Yarish, Charles

A2 - Stacey, Paul

A2 - Garza, Corey

PB - Springer

ER -

Biology and Ecology of Long Island Sound

Abstract

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