Skip to main content
IAN logo IAN logo
  • UMCES HOME
  • DONATE

Search form

  • Work with Us
    • Science communication services
    • Environmental report card production
    • Training and capacity building
    • Stakeholder Engagement
    • Careers
  • Media Library
    • Symbols
    • Graphics
    • Photos
    • Videos
  • Report cards
  • Education
    • Professional Certificate
    • MEES Graduate Program
    • Short Courses
    • Initiatives
  • Blog
  • Enewsletter
  • Publications
    • Books
    • Report Cards
    • Newsletters
    • Reports
    • Brochures
    • Posters
    • Papers
  • Projects
  • About
    • Who we are
    • What we do
    • Our Mission
    • History
    • Partnerships
    • Contact
    • Land Acknowledgment Statement
    • Project Videos
  • Home
  • Search
  • All
  • People
  • Publications
  • Media Library
  • Blog Posts
  • Enewsletter Articles
  • Projects
  • All results

    607 results for "seagrass":

    • Bob “JJ” Orth receives the Virginia Outstanding Scientist Award
      Bob “JJ” Orth receives the Virginia Outstanding Scientist Award (Blog Post)
      ...t prolific and most supportive colleague of my career, and has worked with me the longest time out of any. Bob Orth and seagrass colleagues at the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis. I am very glad that Bob Orth received this awa...
    • Brisbane 2011: Living with Floods and Dancing with Dugongs: Part 10- Progress in Monitoring and Management
      Brisbane 2011: Living with Floods and Dancing with Dugongs: Part 10- Progress in Monitoring and Management (Blog Post)
      ...hesapeake Bay had done some sewage upgrades, and some quiet engineering to reduce the overflows. It had a resurgence in seagrass, which created a large nutrient and sediment sponge with what was essentially a large filter feeder. The classic waterm...
    • Brisbane 2011: Living with Floods and Dancing with Dugongs: Part 11- Monitoring of the Moreton Bay
      Brisbane 2011: Living with Floods and Dancing with Dugongs: Part 11- Monitoring of the Moreton Bay (Blog Post)
      ...s deposited in Moreton Bay from flood. Why do we care about the light getting down to the bottom? Because we care about seagrasses. Seagrasses are the coastal canary for light attenuation and that's because seagrasses need more light than any other...
    • Brisbane 2011: Living with Floods and Dancing with Dugongs: Part 12- Charismatic Environmental Initiatives
      Brisbane 2011: Living with Floods and Dancing with Dugongs: Part 12- Charismatic Environmental Initiatives (Blog Post)
      ...risbane 2011: Living with Floods and Dancing with Dugongs: Part 12- Charismatic Environmental Initiatives ... Globally, seagrasses are a good indicator of ecosystem health, and so we have gone and put a global database together and started analyzin...
    • Brisbane 2011: Living with Floods and Dancing with Dugongs: Part 15- Questions from the Seminar
      Brisbane 2011: Living with Floods and Dancing with Dugongs: Part 15- Questions from the Seminar (Blog Post)
      ...We're both working on that front. QUESTION: You did have a focus very briefly on the model of organization of worldwide Seagrass-Watch . I'd like to know what your thoughts are in regards to citizen science, and recognition. One particular movement...
    • Celebration of Susan Williams’ life and impact at UC Davis and Bodega Marine Laboratory
      Celebration of Susan Williams’ life and impact at UC Davis and Bodega Marine Laboratory (Blog Post)
      ...an flying to Washington, D.C. to testify on her ‘own dime’ and her regular participation on the advisory committee. The seagrass and seaweed session was chaired by Megan Dethier , from the University of Washington. Megan read a quote by William Jam...
    • Change of science and management in ecosystems along size gradient
      Change of science and management in ecosystems along size gradient (Blog Post)
      ...ical balance of Florida Bay. Similar to the Chester River, eutrophication and algal blooms have threatened the habitat. Seagrass die-off, phytoplankton blooms, sponge mortality and lobster declines [5] occurred in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Th...
    • Chesapeake Bay Science and Management: A need for more effective scientific communication and adaptive management
      Chesapeake Bay Science and Management: A need for more effective scientific communication and adaptive management (Blog Post)
      ...are half way home” because of the previous efforts that have reduced nutrient pollution to slightly over 20%. Also, the seagrasses in the Susquehanna Flats have re-emerged over time (Figure 2) from needed light conditions, absence of storm events,...
    • Citizen Science Programs
      Citizen Science Programs (Blog Post)
      ... plant and animal inventories through the National Park Service’s ‘Bio-Blitz’, low tide benthic assessments through the Seagrass Watch program, or bird surveys conducted during Audabon’s Christmas counts, just to name a few. These citizen science e...
    • Climate Change and resilience create new challenges in tracking ecosystem health status
      Climate Change and resilience create new challenges in tracking ecosystem health status (Blog Post)
      ...ction or form: a system can change form but provide the same ecological function. For example, species composition in a seagrass bed may change as a result of changing temperature or salinity, but the habitat function of the seagrass bed may remain...
    • Coastal Bays report card launch
      Coastal Bays report card launch (Blog Post)
      ...port Bays). Chincoteague Bay has historically been our jewel of the East coast, with improving conditions and expanding seagrasses throughout the 1990s. However, seagrasses are now declining in Chincoteague Bay, but the good news is that water qual...
    • Commemorating Bob Menzer at Marine Estuarine and Environmental Sciences
      Commemorating Bob Menzer at Marine Estuarine and Environmental Sciences (Blog Post)
      .... In collaboration with Drs. Michael Kemp and Laura Murray , I was investigating the interactions between nutrients and seagrasses. Mike and I had a Water Resources grant and Laura had a grant from Salisbury University where she was teaching and we...
    • Communicating science with marine laboratory and field station directors at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA
      Communicating science with marine laboratory and field station directors at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA (Blog Post)
      ...do not know who in the audience was the culprit (although I have my suspicions) but someone who was not in our group of seagrass scientists at the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis project on Seagrass Trajectories possessed some...
    • Conceptual Diagramming with the Integration and Application Network
      Conceptual Diagramming with the Integration and Application Network (Blog Post)
      ...than the report card process. A diverse set of examples can be found in a previous blog, “ Top ten conceptual diagrams: Seagrasses, streams, eco-rhythms ”. One of the strengths of using conceptual diagrams is the ability to depict historical situat...
    • Data Visualization 101: Simple changes can make a world of difference
      Data Visualization 101: Simple changes can make a world of difference (Blog Post)
      ...ur audience what you are talking about, rather than depending on text alone. (Would I know that Zostera and Ruppia were seagrasses without seeing the seagrass symbols in the first slide above? Definitely not.) Sample recommendations that can be mad...
    • Developing a climate change resilience index for the Great Barrier Reef: Part 1
      Developing a climate change resilience index for the Great Barrier Reef: Part 1 (Blog Post)
      ...ide in surface waters of the ocean. Katharina has observed the decline in sensitive tabular and plate corals, with lush seagrasses and one type of coral ( Porites ) remaining at the highest carbon dioxide concentrations. She uses three seep sites a...
    • Developing a climate change resilience index for the Great Barrier Reef: Part 2
      Developing a climate change resilience index for the Great Barrier Reef: Part 2 (Blog Post)
      ...workshop was that I was able to visit with two former Marine Botany members following the workshop. Catherine Collier , seagrass scientist at James Cook University , and her husband Dieter Tracey, who worked with me producing the book ' Where river...
    • Developing a strategy for Long Island Sound embayment report cards
      Developing a strategy for Long Island Sound embayment report cards (Blog Post)
      ...Whoa, whoa, whoa It comes down to sampling reality And it's fine with me 'cause we can't do it all I don't care if it's seagrass or macroalgae I do have some reasons That I left some indicators behind I'm in a Long Island Sound state of mind. Oh ye...
    • Developing an Index of Resilience to Climate Change Impacts to the Great Barrier Reef – Workshop 3, Townsville, Australia.
      Developing an Index of Resilience to Climate Change Impacts to the Great Barrier Reef – Workshop 3, Townsville, Australia. (Blog Post)
      ...ient coral reef include high calcification rates, high coral and fish structural and community composition, and healthy seagrass communities (McLanahan et al. 2012). As part of research funded by the Great Barrier Reef Foundation , scientists are d...
    • Developing scientific stories for Chesapeake Bay submerged aquatic vegetation
      Developing scientific stories for Chesapeake Bay submerged aquatic vegetation (Blog Post)
      ...c Vegetation Synthesis . The SAV team during the second meeting in Solomon's Island. Bob Orth and I co-chaired a global seagrass trajectories synthesis effort at the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS) . We saw the utility...
    • Prev
    • 1
    • …
    • 15
    • 16
    • 17
    • 18
    • 19
    • 20
    • 21
    • …
    • 25
    • Next

UMCES Links

  • Home
  • About
  • Campuses
  • News & Events
  • Directory
  • Employment
  • Research
  • Press Room

Contact Info

115 West Street, Annapolis, MD 21401

410-221-2048

Contact

Enewsletter

Subscribe to our enewsletter

Copyright 2026 UMCES | Privacy/Terms of Use | An Institution of the University System of Maryland