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Information About Green Sea Turtle, Leatherback Sea Turtle, Hawksbill Sea Turtle,'Logg... Page 1 of 2 CCC . S HOME ADOPT-A-TURTLESEA TURTLE INFORMATION I GIFT SHOP I PRESS I DONATE ROOM I TRACKINGGET INVOLVED I PROGRAMS I ABOUT I tell I•~i¢ Site Index Snformation on Sea Turtles and Threats To Their Su.rvival Sea Turtles * An Introduction to Sea Turtles o Why Care About Sea Turtles? * Sea Turtle Species of the World * Scientific Classification & Shell Patterns Species Identification Key "f, * General Behavior Nesting, Incubation & Emergence * Migration & Navigation . Threats & Conservation Basic Species Information, Nesting Sites & Range Maps J Loggerhead Sea Turtle Green Sea Turtle * Hawksbill Sea Turtle * Kemp's Ridley Sea Turtle * Olive Ridley Sea Turtle * Flatback Sea Turtle * Leatherback Sea Turtle Check out some video clips of sea turtles from CCC's video Tortuguero: Land of the Turtles Now that you know all about sea turtles, take the Sea Turtle Quiz Or try the new Interactive Sea Turtle Quiz (requires Flash) Check out our Online Games Information Related to Sea Turtles and Their Survival P Find out what YOU can get involved in sea turtle conservation ý Explore the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge / Learn about Florida's coastal habitats If you don't find what you are looking for, conduct a Search of this website or submit a Request Information Form. You can support Sea Turtle Conservation and Research Efforts by Joining CCC/STSL and Adopting-A-Turtle! http://www.cccturtle.org/sea-tuitle-infor-mation.php . \ 6/29/2007 ý-ý_Caor\ýeoeý Cb ý\ re. ý.CCC) -Z005 Information About Green Sea Turtle, Leatherback Sea Turtle, Hawksbill Sea Turtle, Logg... Page 2 of 2 Sea Turtles Are ~~ Click Heoe AIDAJ t0Help! Caribbean Conservation Corporation & Sea Turtle Survival League 4424 NW 13th St. Suite B-11 Gainesville, FL 32609 Phone: 352-373-6441 Fax: 352-375-2449 1-800-678-7853 [email protected] Site Content, Design & Logo - Copyright © CaribbeanConservation Corporation Underwater Turtle Photos © 1995 D.R. & T.L. Schrichte http://www.ccctillrt e.org/sea-turt Ie-i nformat ion.php 6/29/2007.

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Sea Turtle Conservancy Newsletter
Sea Turtle Conservancy Newsletter Science-Based Sea Turtle Conservation Since 1959 Welcome Issue Introduction to Sea Turtle Conservancy Sea Turtle Conservancy (STC) is a global leader in the study and protection of sea turtles. Its mission is “to ensure the survival of sea turtles through research, education, advocacy and protection of the habitats upon which they depend.” Founded in 1959 by renowned sea turtle biologist Dr. Archie Carr, STC is the oldest group in the world dedicated to sea turtle research and conservation. Headquartered in Florida, with field stations in a variety of strategic locations, STC is a non-profit 501(c) 3 organization. Over the last half century, STC has spawned a global movement to protect sea turtles and developed successful models for studying and protecting sea turtles that now are in use around the world. Through its long-term research programs in places such as Tortuguero, Costa Rica, STC has discovered much of what is known Moncrieffr Mel by Photo about the biology and life history of sea turtles. Most importantly, through its many successful programs, STC has proven that conservation programs do work; sea turtles can be saved. The organization’s sustained research and conservation programs have been credited with saving the Atlantic green turtle from near extinction and improving the survival outlook for many other turtle populations. Why Sea Turtle Survival Matters: Sea turtles are important indicators of the health of the world’s marine and coastal ecosystems. Each sea turtle species plays a unique and critical role in sustaining the health of different marine and coastal habitats.
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Conservation Glass Blowing
conservation Transcript glassSea Turtles: Operationblowing Green Turtle Text scrolling on Over 50 years ago… Led by Dr. Archie Carr, The Sea Turtle Conservancy (Caribbean screen: Conservation Corporation) and the U.S. Navy teamed up for OPERATION GREEN TURTLE naturalThe Goal: Restore Greenhistory Turtle nesting grounds to beaches on islands throughout the Caribbean. David Godfrey: Dr. Carr and this organization thought that one of the ways that we could reestablish sea turtles on places where they used to nest but don’t currently nest because we’ve eaten glassthem all or harvested blowing them all for different reasons was to take turtles from one population and move them to another beach, let the eggs incubate on a different beach, and then when those turtles grew up and wanted to come back and nest, they would nest at that new beach. We actually had a program called Operation Green Turtle which was going on in the late 50s and early 60s. It was in partnership with the Navy, the US Navy. They would fly this old Grumman water plane down and land it in Tortuguero River in front of our station. They’d fill it up with this buckets of some eggs and some hatchlings and they would fly them and attempt to reseed turtle colonies all over the Caribbean and Atlantic. It was ultimately not a successful was to go about it, but a great deal was learned about sea turtles during this and maybe most importantly, and this is something that Dr. Carr wrote about in some of his books, it was the first sort of public relations initiative that raised awareness in all of those islands where they went about the fact that sea turtles were in trouble, and that there were people that cared.
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Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge
Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge Comprehensive Conservation Plan U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region November 2008 Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge ARCHIE CARR NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE COMPREHENSIVE CONSERVATION PLAN Brevard and Indian River Counties, Florida U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region Atlanta, Georgia November 2008 Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge TABLE OF CONTENTS COMPREHENSIVE CONSERVATION PLAN .......................................................................................1 I. BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 Purpose and Need for the Plan .................................................................................................... 9 Fish and Wildlife Service .............................................................................................................. 9 National Wildlife Refuge System ................................................................................................ 10 Legal and Policy Context ............................................................................................................ 12 National and International Conservation Plans and Initiatives ................................................... 13 Western Hemisphere Migratory
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Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} the Reptiles by Archie Fairly
Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The Reptiles by Archie Fairly Carr Buy The Reptiles on Amazon.com FREE SHIPPING on qualified orders Reptiles are here on earth from more than 200 million years and one of the most diverse creatures on the earth. They have survived in the most difficult conditions of earth and this book by Archie Carr is just a perfect tribute to them. I only hated the part where writer tells about making different dishes from reptiles.3.6/5Ratings: 25Reviews: 7Videos of the Reptiles By Archie Fairly Carr bing.com/videosWatch video2:41Loggerhead Turtle Hatchlings at Archie Carr NWR in Florida by Karen …482 viewsAug 4, 2016YouTubeKaren KingWatch video1:10Archie Carr interviewed about sea turtles1.5K viewsApr 18, 2013YouTubeSea Turtle ConservancyWatch video1:10NPA0113, Archie Carr and Sea Turtles, from the University Archives in the …962 viewsMar 27, 2009YouTubeUFlibrariesWatch video18:03A Portal into the Timeless Wisdom of Archie Carr637 viewsJun 10, 2014YouTubeEquinoxDocumentariesWatch video on newsflare.comSea turtles mate in the surf on beach in Floridanewsflare.comSee more videos of the Reptiles By Archie Fairly CarrThe reptiles, (Life nature library): Carr, Archie Fairly ...https://www.amazon.com/reptiles-Life-nature-library/dp/B0006X6L8QThe reptiles, (Life nature library) Hardcover – January 1, 1972 by Archie Fairly Carr (Author) See all formats and editions Hide other formats and editions. Price New from Used from Hardcover "Please retry" $32.09 . $809.67: $18.00: Hardcover $32.09Author: Archie Fairly CarrFormat: HardcoverThe reptiles : Carr, Archie Fairly, 1909-1987 : Free ...https://archive.org/details/reptiles00carrNov 04, 2009 · The reptiles Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item.
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Seasonal Abundance, Size Distribution, and Blood Biochemical Values of Loggerheads (Care7ta Care7ta) in Port Canaveral Ship Channel, Florida
NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-SEFSC-353 SEASONAL ABUNDANCE, SIZE DISTRIBUTION, AND BLOOD BIOCHEMICAL VALVES OF LOGGERHEADS (CAREITA CAREITA) IN PORT CANAVERAL SHIP CHANNEL, FLORIDA Alan B. Bolten Karen A. Bjorndal Peter J. Eliazar Lisa F. Gregory September 1994 U.S. Department of Commerce National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration National Marine Fisheries Service Southeast Fisheries Science Center 75 Virginia Beach Drive Miami, FL 33149 NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-SEFSC-3S3 SEASONAL ABUNDANCE, SIZE DISTRIBUTION, AND BLOOD BIOCHEMICAL VALUES OF LOGGERHEADS (CARE7TA CARE7TA) IN PORT CANAVERAL SHIP CHANNEL, FLORIDA Alan B. Bolten Karen A. Bjomdal Peter J. Eliazar Lisa F. Gregory Archie Carr Center for Sea Turtle Research Bartram Hall University of Florida Gainesville, Florida 32611 USA September 1994 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Ronald H. Brown, Secretary NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION D. James Baker, Administrator NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE Rolland A. Schmitten, Assistant Administrator for Fisheries The Technical Memorandum Series is used for documentation and timely communication of preliminary results, interim reports, or special-purpose information. Although the memoranda are not subject to complete formal review, editorial control, or detailed editing, they are expected to reflect sound professional work. i NOTICE The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) does not approve, recommend, or endorse any proprietary product or proprietary material in this publication. No reference shall be made (0 NMFS, nor to this publication furnishedby NMFS" in any advertising or sales promotion which would indicate or imply that NMFS approves, recommends, or endorses any product or proprietary material mentioned herein, or which has as its purpose an intenttocause directly or indirectly the advertised product to be used or purchased because of this NMFSpublication.
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Archie Carr Turtle Man. FSU Research in Review
SUMMER/FALL 2007 49 BY FRANK STEPHENSON TURTLE MAN AN FSU HISTORIAN TELLS HOW THIS CAME TO BE, AND WHAT IT MEANS FOR SAVING WHAt’s lEFT OF THE ANIMAL PLANET. 14 Florida State University ResearchinReview SAVIng SEA TURTLES FROM EXTINCTION IS ON I CORPORAT ON I ERVAT S CON BBEAN I NOW A GLOBAL CAR PHOTO: CAmpAIgn, ROOTED IN FLORIDA A ND F THE LegACY O TURTLE ARCHIE CARR. LEGENDARY BIOLOGIST ARCHIE CARR pioneered the use of balloons to track turtle migrations in the early 1960s. AN FSU HISTORIAN TELLS HOW THIS CAME TO BE, AND WHAT IT MEANS FOR SAVING WHAt’s lEFT OF THE ANIMAL PLANET. SUMMER/FALL 2007 15 ARCHIE CArr — TurTLE MAN “Dey nevah finish, Don Archie. De tel-tel (turtle) nevah finish.” ith a bellyful of fresh-fried turtle meat and homemade turtle soup, Archie Carr got a lecture from his cook, a slight mulatto woman standing in her kitchen on the ebony beaches of Turtle Bogue. It was Carr’s first visit to this dark, remote strip of CostaR ican beach. Tales of Turtle Bogue’s famous connection with sea turtles had finally drawn the distinguished, 43-year-old biologist from his academic home in Florida. It was the summer of 1952. How long will the turtles last? Carr wanted to know. Since his arrival, he had wit- nessed the daily slaughter on the beaches of females lumbering ashore to lay their eggs; the frantic hunt by natives and feral dogs for the few eggs the turtles managed to bury before being captured or killed.
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Microbial Fermentation in Juvenile and Adult Pond Slider Turtles, Trachemys Scripta
SHORTER COMMUNICATIONS Journal of Herpetology, Vol. 39, No. 2, pp. 321–324, 2005 Copyright 2005 Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles Microbial Fermentation in Juvenile and Adult Pond Slider Turtles, Trachemys scripta 1 SARAH S. BOUCHARD AND KAREN A. BJORNDAL Department of Zoology, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida 32611, USA ABSTRACT.—Herbivorous reptiles use microbial gut symbionts to digest plant material. These symbionts ferment cell wall components, producing short-chain fatty acids (SCFA), which the host uses as an energy source. In reptiles, fermentation usually occurs in the large intestine; however, the freshwater Florida Red- Bellied Cooter, Pseudemys nelsoni, has both small and large intestine fermentation. Although small intestine fermentation has not been found in other chelonians, no other freshwater turtles have been examined. We measured SCFA concentrations in the digestive tracts of juvenile and adult Pond Sliders, Trachemys scripta. Like many other turtles, T. scripta experiences an ontogenetic diet shift from carnivory to herbivory, and it is unknown whether juveniles can digest plant material. We determined whether (1) this species harbors small intestine fermentation, (2) juveniles possess SCFA concentrations comparable to other herbivorous reptiles, and (3) a change in relative fermentation chamber capacity accompanies the diet shift. We fed turtles a plant diet for ﬁve weeks and then measured SCFA concentrations in their gastrointestinal tracts and the mass of gastrointestinal tract contents. Both juveniles and adults had SCFA concentrations comparable to other herbivorous reptiles; however, they did not have signiﬁcant small intestine fermentation. Additionally, there was no difference between the relative masses of juvenile and adult fermentation chamber contents.
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Davis CV 2021
Frederick Rowe Davis Department of History Purdue University University Hall 231 672 Oval Drive West Lafayette, Indiana 47907 Email: [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D. Yale University, History of Science and Medicine, New Haven, CT 2001 M.Phil. Yale University, History of Science and Medicine, New Haven, CT 1999 M.A. Yale University, History of Science and Medicine, New Haven, CT 1999 M.S. Southern Connecticut State University, Biology, New Haven, CT 2004 M.A. University of Florida, History of Science, Gainesville, FL 1996 A.B. Harvard University, History and Science, Cambridge, MA 1988 Honors: Magna cum laude EXPERIENCE Department of History, Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana Head of Department, 2019-present R. Mark Lubbers Chair in the History of Science and Professor, 2016-present Interim Head of Department, 2018-2019 The Chinese University of Hong Kong Hong Kong Fulbright Senior Scholar and Visiting Professor, 2016-2017 Department of History, Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida Professor, 2015-2016; Associate Professor, 2008-2015; Assistant Professor, 2002-2008 Program in the History and Philosophy of Science, FSU Tallahassee, Florida Associate Director, 2004-2012 Science, Technology, and Society, Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester, New York Visiting Assistant Professor, 2001-2002 PUBLICATIONS Books, Published Banned: A History of Pesticides and the Science of Toxicology. Yale University Press, 2014. The Man who Saved Sea Turtles: Archie Carr and the Origins of Conservation Biology. Oxford University Press, 2007. Books, in process The Making of Silent Spring. Ecosystem Regeneration. University of Chicago Press. 2 Articles And Book ChApters “Environmental Health,” In Richard M. Mizelle, James A. Schafer, and Helen K.
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The Ecology and Migrations of Sea Turtles, 7
THE ECOLOGY AND MIGRATIONS OF SEA TURTLES, 7. THE WEST CARIBBEAN GREEN TURTLE COLONY ARCHIE CARR, MARJORIE HARRIS CARR, AND ANNE BARKAU MEYLAN BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY VOLUME 162 : ARTICLE 1 NEW YORK : 1978 S1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 4~~~~~~4 I 4 ~~~~~ O ~~~~~~~~j~~~~~~~44'4j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4.4~H4r4q47;'k~~~~~~~~47~~~~~4'~~ ~~~~~~~Zi~ ~ ~ p474 ~~~~~~~ 4q -'~~~14'4' ~~~~S4 '44,I~~~~' ~~~'4 444 P 4 _e_'7' 4.444 '444'44*~~ ~ '~y~i'~~'4~ ~ '4445 47 "4 4~~47'44774 4r727 544-1;3;*~* >-t j "444'4Z,IP 4~4 "4*~~~~~~~i~~~2" s4-4~44 " '44 4~ "A'A '4~~~~~~~i4744z47f q '' { , 4447 "44~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'445~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ b3"4 44 .$44. 4 t Xi~~~~~~~~'4,4{4 *4 444 ' '4', 04½i'~~~44' 444444 4 4744 4V~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'i~Z4~~~A" 4 A'7'~ 7 4 ~ 4444,44444454.74,n 74.'44. 4''4" "'44i44t4441p4;4'4:''V W ''44~~44~4 ~~4444'~~~#,'4~~ '4474 ~ ~ ,44'44'44444~~~4#~47~~74474447'4S 4- 4" 4 ~ >" ,f444754441~ 4444447 "4~4"t' 444~7444444''"4 ~74 4 .4744744~~~',4744~4! 7~44447477'474474,~4k4 474A44:y4'4g 4' 444744444"~.444'' " 4"" fk 'r P4',~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4'~.4 444, 474 44. '4,' V444 4, '4 "7.gk A ~ 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4''4"iU ~~ ~ ~ ~ 7k -'~''7"444 `447`4477V~~~~~~~~'44j444"54 7V444Y4~4~''44:?" THE ECOLOGY AND MIGRATIONS OF SEA TURTLES, 7. THE WEST CARIBBEAN GREEN TURTLE COLONY ARCHIE CARR Research Associate, Department of Herpetology The American Museum of Natural History Graduate Research Professor, Department of Zoology University of Florida MARJORIE HARRIS CARR President, Florida Defenders of the Environment Gainesville, Florida ANNE BARKAU MEYLAN Department of Zoology University of Florida BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY VOLUME 162 : ARTICLE 1 NEW YORK: 1978 BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Volume 162, article 1, pages 1-46, figures 1-19, tables 1-13 Issued December 4, 1978 Price: $2.90 a copy ISSN 0003-0090 Copyright © The American Museum of Natural History 1978 CONTENTS Abstract.
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The 18Th Annual Sea Turtle Symposium - University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA)
152 CHELONIANCONSERVATION AND BIO LOGY,Volume 3, Number 1 - 1998 Literature Cited 2. DECARLO, LISA, SALMON,M., AND WYNEKEN,J. Compara tive studies of retinal design among sea turtles: histologi APFELBAUM, B. (Ed.). 1990. Beneath the Ice: The Art ofFish Decoys. cal and behavioral correlates of the visual streak. (Dept. of New York: Mus. American Folkart, 86 pp. Biology, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida, CIFFRI,O.KP. 1993. AnatredaRichiamo. Milano: Be. Ma Ed., 140pp. USA). $250. ENGERS,J. (Ed.). 1990. The Great Book of Waterfowl Decoys. San Diego: Thunder Bay Press, 320 pp. Posters FUHRMANN,H. 1987. Europiiische Lockenten. Stuttgart, 222 pp. R.E. 1998. Lockenten: Jagdkultur vom Untersee. Jagd & HONEGGER, 1. BARRAGAN, ANA R., ANDDUTTON, P. Genetic population Natur 2:62-67. structure of the leatherback turtle in the eastern Pacific: RossINI, G. 1994. Appleants de France du Midi et d' Ailleurs. conservation implications. (Laboratorio de Tortugas Ma Marguerittes: Equinoxe, 111 pp. rinas, Universidad Nacional Autonoma Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico). $500. RENE E. HONEGGER, Curator of Herpetology, Zoological Garden ofZilrich, CH-8044 Zilrich, Switzerland, Phone: 41- 2. CURTIS,CAITLIN, WILLIAMS, C.J ., ANDSPOTILA, J .R. Mating 1-251-5411, Fax: 41-1-261-3124, E-mail: [email protected] system of Caribbean leatherback turtles as indicated by analysis of rnicrosatellite DNA from hatchlings and adult females. (Dept. of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Drexel The 18th Annual Sea Turtle Symposium - University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA). $250. 2. GAMEZ, LETICIA, ORD6JiiEz,C., AND BENABIB,M. Compari Student Paper A wards son of techniques used to sex leatherback hatchlings. (Laboratorio de Tortugas Marinas, Universidad Nacional ANDERS G.J.
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Peter Tribute MT 02192021
Photo: © Kelly Stewart SPECIAL ISSUE TO HONOR AN EXTRAORDINARY MAN Dr. PETER PRITCHARD No. 2021 ISSN 2373-1575 15 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Elena Abella Pérez BIOS-CV, Cabo Verde Manjula Tiwari Ocean Ecology Network Silvana Monterio Roque Research Affiliate of: Projecto Vitó, Cabo Verde NOAA-National Marine Fisheries Service Marine Turtle Ecology & Assessment Program Alexandre Dah Southwest Fisheries Science Center Conservation des Espèces Marines, La Jolla, California, USA Côte d’Ivoire email: [email protected] José Gomez Conservation des Espèces Marines Côte d’Ivoire ONLINE/MANAGING EDITOR Andrew Agyekumhene John Dutton Wildlife Division, Ghana John Dutton Productions, California, USA email: [email protected] Gabriel Segniagbeto Université de Lomé, Togo REGIONAL EDITORS Josea Dossou-Bodjrenou Edward Aruna Nature Tropicale, Benin Reptile and Amphibian Program – Sierra Leone Oyeronke Adegbile Nigerian Institute for Oceanography & Marine Mustapha Aksissou / Wafae Benhardouze Research, Nigeria University of Tetouan, Morocco Carmen Kouerey Partenariat pour les Tortues Marines du Gabon, Jacques Fretey Gabon Centre de Recherches sur les Tortues Marines– Chélonée, France Nathalie Mianseko Renatura Congo, Pointe-Noire, Congo Phil Allman Florida Gulf Coast University, Florida, USA Jean-Gabriel Mavoungou Renatura Congo, Pointe-Noire, Congo Angela Formia Wildlife Conservation Society, Gabon Michel Morais Universidade Agostinho Neto & Projeto Kitabanga, Lindsey West Angola Sea Sense, Tanzania Cristina Louro EDITORIAL BOARD Centro Terra Viva,
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FY 00-01 CPI Abstracts
July 1, 2000 - June 30, 2001 Grant Cycle COASTAL PARTNERSHIP INITIATIVE GRANTS BY CATEGORY Community Stewardship Baywatch For The Real Florida: Seagrass Monitoring Florida Keys Greensweep Initiative Coastal Wetland Nursery Program Sea Turtle Monitoring and Public Information Archie Carr Refuge: Pepper Free by 2003 Barrier Island Stewardship Initiative Waterfronts Panacea Revitalization Planning Project A Revitalized Coastal Destination at Vilano Beach Remarkable Coastal Places Marineland: A Remarkable Coastal Place Public Access Blind Creek Park Dune Crossovers Ocean Bay Access, St. Lucie County Trails and Tales: A Tour of Barrier Island Habitats Manatee County Blueways Nature Greenway Access to Town Center OTHER FLORIDA COASTAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAM GRANTS Building Collaborative Processes for Addressing Coastal Issues "City of Wonders" Exhibit Support Coastal Application of Sustainable Florida Standards Coastal Program Support Coastal Program Support Evaluating and Integrating Hazard Mitigation Assistance Florida Blueways Strategic Implementation Florida Seagrass Management Toolbox New Best Management Practices for Coastal Citrus Key West Water Quality Enhancement Program Ocean Research Priorities for Florida Ocean and Coastal Policy Coordination Waterfronts Florida Program Administration Community Stewardship PROJECT: Baywatch For The Real Florida: Seagrass Monitoring CONTACT: Linda Fitzhugh Monitoring Coordinator Gulf Coast Community College 5230 W Hwy 98 Panama City, FL 32401 (850) 872-3488 [email protected] FCMP FUNDING AMOUNT: $25,000 DESCRIPTION: Seagrass coverage in St. Andrew Bay has been on the decline since 1964. Based on aerial surveys taken between 1964 and 1992, we know that over 350 acres of seagrasses have been 1 lost in West Bay alone. Furthermore, seagrasses are damaged by boat propellers; it is estimated that more than 50% of the seagrass beds in the bay show signs of scarring.
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