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Street Map of Boca Grande Neighborhoods
Street Map of Boca Grande Neighborhoods Gasparilla Island, Florida North End Directly on the Gulf of Mexico Gasparilla at the mouth of Charlotte Harbor. Pass Boca Grande BEACH Gulf DEEDED North BOCA GRANDE CAUSEWAY Shores ACCESS condo North PRIVATE complex TO MAINLAND GASPARILLA PASS BLVD. Cole Boca SUNSETCIRCLE PINES Key Grande Village Grande Quay Boca Grande Club Marina N. ISLAND CT. ISLAND N. Village South End BEACHFRONT LOTS Gulf of Mexico THE TRESTLE FISHING PIER Seawatch The LAKE Courtyard ORIGINAL SITE OF GASPARILLA OLD GASPARILLA Harbor RESIDENTIAL Residential FISHERY Charlotte Beachfront lots – UNPLATED PARCEL – Dunes of Boca townhouse villas Sea Oats LARGE LOTS GULF SHORES DR. SHORES GULF ~ Gasparilla condo complex & Boca Grande RESIDENTIAL Sound ~ Real Estate, Inc. ~ Peacon’s Branch Office DR. COVE PEEKINS Cove The Boca Grande Club – UNPLATED PARCEL – condos, townhouse villas, ROAD GASPARILLA private homes The GROUPER HOLE DR. HOLE GROUPER Kitchen ~ ~ Live Oak Key ~ Grouper NORTH END Hole ~ From Cole Key to the 1. Charlotte / Lee County line CHARLOTTE COUNTY c 2008 BOCA GRANDE REAL ESTATE, INC. LEE COUNTY GROUPER HOLE CHARLOTTE COUNTY EAST LEE COUNTY CT. NW SHORE GULF SHORES NORTH North End ACRES From the Charlotte / Lee LANE County line to 19th St. th 2. 48st. – NATURE PRESERVE – Gulf Shores SHORE th ROAD GASPARILLA North 45st. Boca Grande Village SNAIL ISLAND CT. NW LAGOON LANE South End SNAIL ISLAND th Gulf of Mexico 40st. LOOMIS AVE. NW AVE. LOOMIS SHORE EAST SHORE ACRES TO SARASOTA Harbor Charlotte LAGOON TO SARASOTA 681 75 LANE LAUREL th 35st. EXIT 193 JACARANDA EXITBLVD. 191 EXIT 182 RIVER ROAD 75 SUMTER BLVD. -
Revisión Del Género Lolliguncula Steenstrup, 1881 (Cephalopoda: Loliginidae) Frente a La Costa Del Pacífico De América Del Sur
Rev. peru. biol. 20(2): 129 - 136 (Diciembre 2013) the genus LOLLIGUNCULA off the Pacific Coast of South America FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS BIOLÓGICAS UNMSM ISSN-L 1561-0837 TRABAJOS ORIGINALES Revision of the genus Lolliguncula Steenstrup, 1881 (Cephalopoda: Loliginidae) off the Pacific Coast of South America Revisión del género Lolliguncula Steenstrup, 1881 (Cephalopoda: Loliginidae) frente a la costa del Pacífico de América del Sur Franz Cardoso1 and Frederick G. Hochberg2 1 Laboratorio de Biología y Sistemática de Invertebrados Marinos, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Universidad Na- Abstract cional Mayor de San Marcos, Apdo. 11-0058, Lima 11, Perú. In the present paper the species from the genus Lolliguncula Steentrup, 1881 (Cephalopo- 2 Department of Invertebrate Zoology, Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, 2559 Puesta del Sol, Santa da: Loliginidae) in Southeastern Pacific Ocean are reviewed. The presence of Lolliguncula Barbara, California 93105-2936, USA. (Lolliguncula) panamensis Berry, 1911, Lolliguncula (Loliolopsis) diomedeae Hoyle, 1911 and Email Franz Cardoso: [email protected] Lolliguncula (Lolliguncula) argus Brakoniecki and Roper, 1985 are confirmed from Mexican waters to Perú and the species Lolliguncula (Lolliguncula) argus collected during a cruise of the R/V Anton Bruun from 1966 off the coast of South America is recorded for the first time in Peruvian waters. A key to identification of Pacific species is given. We report a diagnostic feature with taxonomic remarks of these species. Updated information on the distribution, biology, and fisheries of each species also is discussed. Keywords: Lolliguncula; taxonomy; distribution; biology; Southeastern Pacific. Resumen En el presente trabajo las especies del género Lolliguncula Steentrup, 1881 (Cephalopoda: Loliginidae) en el Océano Pacífico Sudeste son revisados. -
<I>Lolliguncula Brevis</I>
OCCURRENCE OF THE SQUID, LOLLIGUNCULA BREVIS, IN SOME COASTAL WATERS OF WESTERN FLORIDN ALEXANDER DRAGOVICH Tropical Atlantic Biological Laboratory, Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, lVfiami AND JOHN A. KELLY, JR. Biological Laboratory, Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida ABSTRACT Lolliguncula brevis (Blainville) is the dominant cephalopod in the Tampa Bay and Charlotte Harbor-Pine Island Sound areas of west Florida. Distribution and seasonal occurrence of the species are discussed. The temperature and salinity ranges at which squid occurred were 12.6 to 31.6°C and 18.19 to 36.15%c. The majority of the squid collected were immature. This note presents information on the occurrence and distribution of squid in bays of the central west coast of Florida and adjacent neritic waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Published material pertaining to the systemat- ics and geographical distribution of cephalopods in the Gulf of Mexico is limited to the work of Voss (1950, 1954, 1955, 1956a, 1956b). Little is known about the distribution of squid in Florida estuaries and adjoining marine waters (Tabb & Manning, 1961; Dragovich & Kelly, 1963). In Florida, squid is used extensively as bait by commercial and sport fisher- men (Dragovich & Kelly, 1963), and small amounts are consumed by humans. Samples were collected from September, 1962, through December, 1962, with a ten-foot, shrimp try-net, and from January, 1963, through Decem- ber, 1964, with a 16-foot, semi-balloon trawl. Both nets had one-inch, stretch mesh. Most of the stations in Tampa Bay and the adjacent oceanic waters were sampled semimonthly during 1962, monthly during 1963, and in alternate months during 1964. -
Husbandry Manual for BLUE-RINGED OCTOPUS Hapalochlaena Lunulata (Mollusca: Octopodidae)
Husbandry Manual for BLUE-RINGED OCTOPUS Hapalochlaena lunulata (Mollusca: Octopodidae) Date By From Version 2005 Leanne Hayter Ultimo TAFE v 1 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S 1 PREFACE ................................................................................................................................ 5 2 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 6 2.1 CLASSIFICATION .............................................................................................................................. 8 2.2 GENERAL FEATURES ....................................................................................................................... 8 2.3 HISTORY IN CAPTIVITY ..................................................................................................................... 9 2.4 EDUCATION ..................................................................................................................................... 9 2.5 CONSERVATION & RESEARCH ........................................................................................................ 10 3 TAXONOMY ............................................................................................................................12 3.1 NOMENCLATURE ........................................................................................................................... 12 3.2 OTHER SPECIES ........................................................................................................................... -
Island-Hopping Along the Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel
NEWS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 2019 CONTACTS: Francesca Donlan, Miriam Dotson, 239-338-3500 Island-hopping along The Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel Find your island by land or water! LEE COUNTY, Fla. -- Most of us dream about it. A tropical vacation. Island-hopping from one exotic, off-the-grid island to another. Not a care in the world. Leaving all of your worries (and maybe even your phone) at home. If this is what you would like to turn into reality, pack up your T-shirts and flip flops and head to The Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel on the Gulf of Mexico. Here, you can take the time to unplug. Find your island in this Southwest Florida paradise by land or by water. In Jimmy Buffett style, you may spend days doing absolutely nothing or engaging in serious exploring of these award-winning islands. The Florida of days long past, with unspoiled white sand beaches, exotic wildlife and lush subtropical foliage, can still be found here and it is the perfect oasis where visitors can “get away from it all” and yet still be close to all of the modern amenities. Many of the area’s 100 coastal islands are uninhabited mangrove clusters, while others take visitors' breath away with their beautiful beaches. From shelling to kayaking to beautiful sunsets, visitors come to this destination and find their island creating wonderful vacation memories. Save the date! The sixth annual Island Hopper Songwriter Fest returns Sept. 20-29, 2019. The popular event brings music back to the beach with new artists and new events. -
Vertical Distribution of Pelagic Cephalopods *
* Vertical Distribution of Pelagic Cephalopods CLYDE F. E. ROPER and RICHARD E. YOUNG SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ZOOLOGY • NUMBER 209 SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION The emphasis upon publications as a means of diffusing knowledge was expressed by the first Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. In his formal plan for the Insti- tution, Joseph Henry articulated a program that included the following statement: "It is proposed to publish a series of reports, giving an account of the new discoveries in science, and of the changes made from year to year in all branches of knowledge." This keynote of basic research has been adhered to over the years in the issuance of thousands of titles in serial publications under the Smithsonian imprint, com- mencing with Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge in 1848 and continuing with the following active series: Smithsonian Annals of Flight Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology Smithsonian Contributions to Astrophysics Smithsonian Contributions to Botany Smithsonian Contributions to the Earth Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology Smithsonian Studies in History and Technology In these series, the Institution publishes original articles and monographs dealing with the research and collections of its several museums and offices and of professional colleagues at other institutions of learning. These papers report newly acquired facts, synoptic interpretations of data, or original theory in specialized fields. These pub- lications are distributed by mailing lists to libraries, laboratories, and other interested institutions and specialists throughout the world. Individual copies may be obtained from the Smithsonian Institution Press as long as stocks are available. S. DILLON RIPLEY Secretary Smithsonian Institution SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ZOOLOGY • NUMBER 209 Vertical Distribution of Pelagic Cephalopds Clyde F. -
Hurricane Charley Preliminary Storm Survey II
Hurricane Charley Preliminary Storm Survey II Disclaimer: Hurricane Charley track and intensity information from our surveys are preliminary. Final official intensity and track will be determined by the National Hurricane Center. By Mark Linhares NWS Senior Meteorologist Birmingham, Alabama National Weather Service Meteorologists surveyed the extensive damage caused by Hurricane Charley. The hurricane affected a large part of Southwest and West Central Florida. The most significant damage occurred in Lee, Charlotte, DeSoto, Hardee, and Polk counties. The hurricane affected parts of Sarasota and Highlands counties to a lesser degree. Preliminary damage was estimated in the tens of billions of dollars. The hurricane damage path was similar to the path taken by Hurricane Donna on September 11, 1960. A strong feeder band associated with Hurricane Charley moved across West Central and Southwest Florida during the early afternoon hours of 13 August 2004. This band produced at least 5 weak tornadoes. Unfortunately, most of these tornadoes occurred in the same areas that sustained maximum damage from the hurricane's eyewall region. Therefore, the survey team was unable to distinguish individual paths and will rely on the time of the damage reports at this time. Future evaluation may make these paths more defined. Hurricane Charley made landfall at 345 PM EDT at Cayo Costa, just north of the barrier island of Captiva in Lee County. Hurricane Charley was a Category 4 hurricane with winds around 140 miles an hour at landfall. The survey team found the most intense damage was coincident with the eyewall region. The eyewall region moved across northern Captiva, Pine Island, and Gasparilla Island, then continued into Punta Gorda, Port Charlotte, and Cleveland. -
Boca Grande: the Town the Railroad Built
Tampa Bay History Volume 4 Issue 1 Article 4 6-1-1982 Boca Grande: The Town the Railroad Built Jeanne P. Reidy Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/tampabayhistory Recommended Citation Reidy, Jeanne P. (1982) "Boca Grande: The Town the Railroad Built," Tampa Bay History: Vol. 4 : Iss. 1 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/tampabayhistory/vol4/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Access Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tampa Bay History by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reidy: Boca Grande: The Town the Railroad Built The original Gasparilla lighthouse built in the 1880s. Photograph courtesy of Ramar Group Companies, Inc. BOCA GRANDE: THE TOWN THE RAILROAD BUILT by Jeanne P. Reidy Captain Carey Johnson, retired bar pilot, sadly shakes his head as he ponders the demise of the phosphate shipping operations at Boca Grande, Florida. It bothers him that after seventy years of being one of Florida's major deep water ports, Boca Grande should be abandoned. Captain Johnson is part of the family of pioneering seamen who opened the port and saw it develop after phosphate was discovered and mined near Bartow in 1885. A need emerged for better shipping methods than that of floating barges down the Peace River to Punta Gorda and Charlotte Harbor. This, in turn, led to the building of the railroad and the establishment of the quaint and unique town of Boca Grande on Gasparilla Island. -
Segment 11 Map Book
Gottfried Creek BridgeGoldfish Creek Cattle Dock Point SR 776 Segme3nt 11: Charlotte Harbor Map 1 A C R 6 7 7 6 Oyster Creek 3 12 6 Environmental Park Trout Creek 1 LEMON BAY 7 7 AQUATIC PRESERVE 3 R C 6 Lemon Bay Englewood Beach 3 A Weston's Resort 3 Whidden Key 6 6 3 Peterson Cut 12 3 Stump Pass Stump Pass 18 6 Beach State Park 3 3 N: 26.9123 | W: -82.3527 Thorton Key A Buck Creek Knight Island N: 26.8559 | W: -82.3029 6 6 B 7 7 R Knight Pass S C N: 26.8468 | W: -82.3020 3 Lemon Creek D N: 26.8464 | W: -82.3036 Amberjack N: 26.8353 | W: -82.2683 12 E Environmental Park 18 Don Pedro Island Charlotte Harbor Preserve 30 Bocilla Island 6 Don Pedro B Don Pedro Island 3State Park (Rlotaonnda dInte rbnataionsal eAir)port Island State Park Cape Haze 12 C612 Don Pedro Island State Park (bayside access) Don Pedro Island D 3 6 60 State Park (Gulfside) Little Gasparilla Pass 3 3 6 Placida Harbor 3 3 E Grande Tours3 Outfitters Little Gasparilla Island 12 Coral Creek 30 3 0 1 2 4 Miles Charlotte Harbor Preserve State Park 3 3 Catfish Creek 12 3 Catfish Point Bird Key Boggess Hole 3 3 Placida Harbor 3 3 Segment 11: Charlotte Harbor 6 Map 1 B 3 LEMON BAY AQUATIC PRESERVE 3 Catfish CrCeehkarlotte Harbor Preserve State Park 3 Bird Key A Dog Island Campsite 3 12 Boggess Hole 3 3 Gasparilla Pass 3 3 3 Mound Key 3 Gasparilla 3 3 3 6 Gasparilla Sound 3 12 Peekins Ranch Cove 3 CAPE HAZE AQUATIC PRESERVE 12 3 3 Sandfly Key 3 12 6 Bull Bay Pelau, CayoCayo Pelau 3 3 Bull Key 3 3 60 Hoagen Key Devilfish Key 3 Little Cape Haze Hoagen Key Campsite B 12 3 Jack Point -
The Changing Face of Commercial Fishing in Charlotte Harbor: Triumph of Ice Over Salt Theodore B
The Changing Face of Commercial Fishing In Charlotte Harbor: Triumph of Ice over Salt Theodore B. VanItallie Harbor Habitat “Fishermen go where the fish are” and, by all accounts, the fish populations of Charlotte Harbor in the 18th, 19th, and early 20th centuries were extraordinarily abundant. One of Florida's principal estuaries, the harbor in its pristine state must have provided an ideal habitat for many species of fish. The photic zone—a relatively thin layer of water that can be penetrated by light—is an ocean's primary production area. In the photic zone, growth rate depends on the intensity of light and the supply of available nutrients. When its waters are sufficiently clear and placid, Charlotte Harbor is shallow enough to permit transmission of abundant light to the phytoplankton (minute plant life) and to the sea grasses that provide a habitat favorable to fish. Three major rivers, the Myakka, Peace, and Caloosahatchee, flow into the estuarine system, delivering the nutrients needed to replace those used up by the harbor's teeming marine life. These freshwater streams also provide the zones of reduced salinity that some fish, especially juvenile forms, require. Unfortunately, fish-nursery conditions in Charlotte Harbor are not as favorable as they once were. Ecologists report that, overall, the Harbor's sea-grass meadows declined by about 29% between 1945 and 1982. A little more than half of this reduction was found in Pine Island Sound, Matlacha Pass, and San Carlos Bay. An adverse impact on the estuary's sea grass—probably transient— appears to have resulted from dredging associated with construction of the Intracoastal Waterway and the Sanibel Causeway. -
Coastal Building Codes and Hurricane Damage
COASTAL BUILDING CODES AND HURRICANE DAMAGE Carolyn A. Dehring* University of Georgia and Martin Halek University of Wisconsin - Madison May 11, 2012 * Terry College of Business, Department of Insurance, Legal Studies, and Real Estate, University of Georgia, 206 Brooks Hall, Athens, GA 30602, phone (706) 542-3809, FAX 706- 542-4295, [email protected] The authors are grateful to the Honorable Kenneth M. Wilkinson, CFA, Lee County Property Appraiser, Lee County, Florida, for data, and especially to Jim Sherron. We thank Chris Jones for his coastal engineering insights. We also thank Peter Colwell, Ed Coulson, Chris Dehring, Jim Kau, Olivia Mitchell, Harold Mulherin, Henry Munneke, and Tony Yezer for helpful comments. We acknowledge financial support provided by the Terry-Sanford Research Award and the National Science Foundation DEB-0823293 and DEB-0218001 as part of the ongoing research at Coweeta LTER. JEL Classification: H59, H76, Q54 Abstract We explore whether federal and state level changes to coastal building standards are effective in mitigating losses to coastal property following Hurricane Charley. We find properties built seaward of and after the reestablishment of the Coastal Construction Control Line, and those built under the National Flood Insurance Program and located in an A-Zone, had more damage relative to similarly located structures built before these regulatory changes. We show the NFIP regulations allowed for weaker foundation requirements and lower elevations relative to the earlier county code. This likely led to greater flood damage, as supported by analysis of individual structural components. 2 1. INTRODICTION In the United States, government limits the bundle of rights associated with real property ownership through building codes, also referred to as construction codes. -
Geographic Drivers of Diversification in Loliginid Squids with an Emphasis on the Western Atlantic Species
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.07.20.211896; this version posted July 21, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. 1 Original Article Geographic drivers of diversification in loliginid squids with an emphasis on the western Atlantic species Gabrielle Genty1*, Carlos J Pardo-De la Hoz1,2*, Paola Montoya1,3, Elena A. Ritschard1,4* 1Departamento de Ciencias Biológicas, Universidad de los Andes, Bogotá D.C, Colombia. 2Department of Biology, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, 27708, United States of America 3Instituto de Investigación de Recursos Biológicos Alexander von Humboldt, Bogotá, D.C., Colombia 4Department of Neuroscience and Developmental Biology, University of Vienna, Austria * These authors contributed equally to this work. Correspondence author: Gabrielle Genty, [email protected] Acknowledgements We would like to thank Daniel Cadena and Andrew J. Crawford for their suggestions and guidance during the early stages of this investigation. bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.07.20.211896; this version posted July 21, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. 2 ABSTRACT Aim: Identifying the mechanisms driving divergence in marine organisms is challenging as opportunities for allopatric isolation are less conspicuous than in terrestrial ecosystems.