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Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Report W&M ScholarWorks Reports 4-3-1978 Chesapeake Bay Baseline Data Acquisition Appendix II: Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Report Chesapeake Research Consortium, Incorporated Virginia Institute of Marine Science University of Maryland, Center for Environmental and Estuarine Studies Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/reports Part of the Environmental Indicators and Impact Assessment Commons Recommended Citation Chesapeake Research Consortium, Incorporated., Virginia Institute of Marine Science., & University of Maryland, Center for Environmental and Estuarine Studies. (1978) Chesapeake Bay Baseline Data Acquisition Appendix II: Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Report. Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary. https://doi.org/10.25773/Q97R-X473 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Reports by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JRC ts, ... At. .- .. n .- z a a EPA Contract No. 68-01-3994 SECOND INTERIM REPORT April 1978 APPENDIX II Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Completed Report Chesapeake Research Consortium, Incorporated prepared by Virginia Institute of Marine Science Center for Environmental and Estuarine Studies, University of Maryland Chesapeake Reseanh Consortium, Incorporated Virginia Institute of Marine Scirnce The Johns Hopkins University Director's Office, Maury Hall University of Maryland Gloucester Point, Virginia 23062 Smithsonian Institution (804) 642-2ll l, Extension IO Virginia Institute of Marine Sc.:cnce CHESAPEAKE BAY BASELINE DATA ACQUISITION SUBMERGED AQUATIC VEGETATION REPORT Contract No. 68-01-3994 between U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Chesapeake Research Consortium, Incorporated 3 April 1978 Chesapeake Research Consortium, Incorporated Virginia Institute of Marine Science The Johns Hopkins University Director's Office, Maury Hall University of Maryland Gloucester Point, Virginia 23062 Smithsonian Institution ( 804) 642-2111, Extension IO Virginia Institute of Marine Science ANNEX I Directory of Research Activities Submerged Aquatic Vegetation • The "Directory of Research Activities" contains a listing of researchers who have worked on submerged aquatic vegetation, their affiliations, and their research activities arranged alphabetically by researcher. The names listed include those applicable to the Chesapeake Bay, the Eastern and Gulf coasts and other national and international estuarine areas. Almost 100 individuals and their activities have been identified. The information was compiled from interviews with researchers, the scientific literature, data files and organizations. 4 ANNEX I Directory of Research Activities Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Altaway, D. H. Normal alkanes of five State Geological Survey, coastal spermatophytes - University of Kansas Gulf of Mexico. Anderson, M. G. Submerged aquatic vascular Delta Waterfowl Research Station, plant distribution, production Portage La Prairie, and waterfowl utilization - Manitoba, Canada Canada. Anderson, R.R. Primary production and American University distribution of submerged aquatic vegetation - Chincoteague and Chesapeake Bays, Patuxent River, Maryland. Back, S. D. Plant detritus export from Allegheny College Zostera marina beds - Beaufort, N. C. Bailey, G. W. Herbicide and pesticide runoff EPA Laboratory, from coastal plain soil types. Athens, Georgia Barsdate,.R. J. Lagoon contributions to sediments University of Alaska and water - Bering Sea. Bean, G~ A. Lake Venice Disease of University of Maryland MyriophyZZwn spicatwn - Rhode River, Maryland. Birch, W.R. Tropical marine angio - James Cook University sperms (Zostera) - Queensland. of North Queensland, Australia Blackburn, R. D. Physiology and chemical control U. S. Departmnet of Agriculture, of aquatic weeds. Aquatic Weeds Research Laboratory, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Bonnet-Gravier, N. Epiphytes on Phanerogames - Station Marine d'Endoume, N.W. of Madagascar. Marseille, France Boynton, W. Food chain dynamics and ecosystems Chesapeake Bay Laboratory, modeling of submerged aquatic University of Maryland communities. 5 Bridges, K. W. Systematic ecology. University of Hawaii Burrell, D. C. Seagrass ecosystem University of Alaska oceanography. Camp, D. K. Overgrazing of seagrasses by a Florida Department of Natural regular urchine, Lytechinus Resources, St. Petersburg variegatus - Florida Gulf Coast. Chabreck, R.H. Effects of hurricane Camille Office of Biological Services, on marshes - Mississippi River! Department of the Interior Chapman, V. J. Biology of excessive weed growth University of Auckland, in hydro-electric lakes. Auckland, New Zealand Churchill, A. C. Transplanting Zostera marina for Cornell University sediment stabilization. Clark, L. J. Nutrients - upper Chesapeake Bay. Annapolis Field Office, Environmental Protection Agency Clayton, J. S. Distribution of freshwater University of Auckland, aquatic vascular plants. Auckland, New Zealand Corbett, M. K. Viruses of aquatic plants - University of Maryland Chesapeake Bay. Correll; D. L. Rural non-point pollution studies Chesapeake Bay Center for including herbicides, sediments, Environmental Studies, phytoplankton, submerged aquatic Smithsonian Institution vegetation - Rhode and Choptank Rivers, Poplar Islands, Maryland. Davis, G. Submerged macrophytes - Pamlico East Carolina University River Estuary, N. C. Decell, J. L. Aquatic plant management - U. S. Army, Waterways Florida, Georgia, Texas, Experiment Station, Louisiana. Vicksburg, Mississippi Den Hartog, C. Structure, function and classification Catholic University, in seagrass communities. Nijmegen, The Netherlands 6 Dillon, C. R. Primary productivity of Clemson University phytoplankton and macrobenthic plants. Duncan, W. H. Aquatic plants - S. E. United University of Georgia States, Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. Fauchald, K. Surf grass habitat as a nursery University of Southern California for juvenile spiny lobsters - California. Felger, R. Nutritional value of Zostera Environmental Research Laboratory, marina - Gulf of California. University of Arizona Fenchel, T. Aspects of the decomposition University of Aarhus, of seagrasses. Aarhus, Denmark Fenwick, G. M. Survey of submerged aquatic Johns Hopkins University vegetation in Eastern Bay and adjacent tributaries - Chesapeake Bay. Felmer, D. A. Primary productivity - Washington, D. C. Office, Chesapeake Bay. Environmental Protection Agency Freeman, T. E. Biological control of water Institute of Food and weeds with plant pathogens. Agricultural Science, State University of Florida System, Gainesville Goering, J. J. Nitrogen fixation by epiphytes on University of Alaska seagrasses - Redfish Bay, Texas. Gravier, N. - see Bonnet-Gravier Harrison, P. G. Zostera marina seasonal cycle of Dalhousie University, growth and decay - Atlantic Coast Halifax, Nova Scotia of Canada. Hartog, C. - see Den Hartog Hentges, J. F. Processed aquatic plants for Agricultural Experiment Station, animal nutrition. State University of Florida System, Gainesville 7 Higman, D. Emergent vascular plants in Chesapeake Bay Center for wetlands - Chesapeake Bay. Environmental Studies, Smithsonian Institution Howarth, R. W. Structure and function of salt Woods Hole Oceanographic marsh ecosystems, role of Institution vascular plants in estuaries. Iverson, R. L. Primary productivity studies in Florida State University seagrass ecosystems. Jupp, B. P. Limitations of macrophytes The University, (Potamogeton) in a eutrophic St. Andrews, Scotland lake - Lock Leven, Scotland. Kant, S. Limn~logy, ecology of aquatic University of Jammu, macrophytes, productivity of India inland waters through plankton. Kelly, J. A., Jr. Transplanting and survival of National Marine Fisheries ThaZassia testudinum - Florida. Service Biological Laboratory, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida Kemp, W. M. Food chain dynamics and ecosystem Center for Environmental and modeling of submerged aquatic Estuarine Studies, Horn Point, vegetation. University of Maryland Kerwin,, J. A. Distribution and abundance of New Orleans Office, aquatic vegetation - upper Bureau of Land Management Chesapeake Bay. Kikuchi, T. Consumer ecology of seagrass beds. Kyushu University, Amakusa, Kumamoto-ken, Japan Kirkman, H. Seagrass communities - CSIRO, Division of Stradbrooke Island, Australia. Fisheries, Deception Bay, Queensland, Australia Klug, M. J. Decomposition of dissolved and Michigan State University particulate organic detritus in seagrass ecosystems. Labus, B. C. Influence of borates and detergents Ravensburg - Bavendorf on submerged macrophytes. Schuhmacherof, West Germany 8 Larkum, A. W. D. Seagrass communities - Australia. Cornell University Ledoyer, M. Seagrasses - Mediterranean and Station Marine d'Endoume, Madagasscar. Marseille, France Lipkin, Y. Seagrass vegetation - Israel and Tel Aviv University, Sinai. Tel Aviv, Israel Lippson, A. J. Natural resources - Chesapeake Bay, Martin Marietta Corporation Maryland. Lipschultz, F. Nitrogen fixation of epibenthic University of Maryland communities associated with sea­ grasses. Lot-Helgueras, A. Seagrass ecosystems - Mexico. Universidad Nacional Aut6noma de Mexico, Mexico 20 D.F., Mexico Marsh, G. A. Epifauna of Zostera marina - Florida Atlantic University York River, Virginia. Marshall, N. Food transfer through lower University of Rhode Island trophic levels of the benthic environment - New England Coast. McMillan, C. Environmental tolerances, production University
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