CHARACTERIZATION OF THE JACQUES COUSTEAU NATIONAL ...

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Able, K.W., M.P. Fahay, D.A. Witting, R.S. McBride and S.M. Hagan. 2006. Fish settlement in the ocean vs. estuary: comparison of pelagic larval and settled juvenile composition and abundance from southern New Jersey, USA. Est. Coast. Shelf Sci. 66: 280-290. Able, K.W., K.J. Smith and S.M. Hagan. 2005. Fish composition and abundance in New Jersey salt marsh pools: sampling technique effects. Northeastern Naturalist 12(4): 485-502. Able, K.W. and J.T. Duffy-Anderson. 2006. Impacts of piers on juvenile fishes and selected invertebrates in the lower Hudson River. Pp 429-440 In: The Hudson River, J. Levinton and C. Hiles (eds.), Cambridge University Press, New York. Able, K.W., S.M. Hagan and S.A. Brown. 2006. Habitat use, movement and growth of young-ofthe-year Fundulus spp. in southern New Jersey salt marshes: comparisons based on tag/recapture. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 335 (2006) 177-187. Able, K. W. & J.C. Lamonaca. 2006. Scale formation in selected western North Atlantic flatfishes. Journal of Fish Biology 68: 1679-1692. Sullivan, M.C., R.K. Cowen, K.W. Able, and M.P. Fahay. 2006. Applying the basin model: Assessing habitat suitability of young-of-the-year demersal fishes on the New York Bight continental shelf. Continental Shelf Research 26:1551-1570. Hare, J.A. and K.W. Able. 2007. Mechanistic links between climate and fisheries along the east coast of the United States: explaining population outbursts of Atlantic croaker (Micropogonias undulatus). Fisheries Oceanography 16:1, 31-45. Hunter, K.L., M. Fox and K.W. Able. 2007. Habitat influences on reproductive allocation and growth of the mummichog (Fundulus heteroclitus) in a coastal salt marsh. Marine Biology 151: 617- 627. Hunter, K.L., D.A. Fox, L.M. Brown, and K.W. Able. 2006. Responses of resident marsh fishes to stages of Phragmites australis invasion in three mid-Atlantic estuaries, U.S.A. Estuaries and Coasts 29(3):487-498. Hagan, S.M., S.A. Brown and K.W. Able. 2007. Production of mummichog Fundulus heteroclitus: response in marshes treated for common reed Phragmites australis removal. Wetlands (27) 1: 54- 67. Taylor, D.L. and K.W. Able. 2006. Cohort dynamics of summer-spawned bluefish as determined by length-frequency and otolith microstructure analyses. Trans. Am. Fish. Soc. 135: 955-969 Taylor, D.L., P.M. Rowe and K. W. Able. 2006. Habitat use of the inner continental shelf off southern New Jersey by summer-spawned bluefish (Pomatomus saltatrix). Fishery Bulletin 104: 593-604. Rountree, R.A. and K.W. Able. 2007. Spatial and temporal habitat use patterns for salt marsh nekton: implications for ecological functions. Aquatic Ecology 41: 25-45. 464
Able, K.W., S.M. Hagan, K. Kovitvongsa, S.A. Brown and J.C. Lamonaca.. 2007. Piscivory by the mummichog Fundulus heteroclitus: Evidence from the laboratory and salt marshes. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 345:26-37. Sullivan, M.C., K.W. Able, J.A. Hare and H.J. Walsh. 2006. Anguilla rostrata glass eel ingress into two U.S. east coast estuaries: patterns, processes and implications for adult abundance. Journal of Fish Biology 69:1081-1101. Able, K.W., J.H. Balletto, S.M. Hagan, P.R. Jivoff, and K. Strait. 2007. Linkages between salt marshes and other nekton habitats in Delaware Bay, USA. Reviews in Fisheries Science 15:1-61. Kimball, M. E. and K. W. Able. 2007. Nekton utilization of intertidal salt marsh creeks: tidal influences in natural Spartina, invasive Phragmites, and marshes treated for Phragmites removal. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 346:87-101. Taylor, D.L., R. Nichols and K.W. Able. 2007. Habitat selection and quality for multiple cohorts of young of the year Bluefish Pomatomus saltatrix: comparisons between estuarine and ocean beaches in southern NJ. Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science 73:667-679. Sackett, D.K., K.W. Able and T.M. Grothues. 2007. Dynamics of summer flounder, Paralichthys dentatus, seasonal migrations based on ultrasonic telemetry. Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Sciences 74:119-130. Able, K.W. and T.M. Grothues. 2007. An approach to understanding habitat dynamics of flatfishes: advantages of biotelemetry. Journal of Sea Research 58:1-7. Able, K.W. and T.M. Grothues. 2007. Diversity of estuarine movements of striped bass (Morone saxatilis): a synoptic examination of an estuarine system in southern New Jersey. Fishery Bulletin 105:426-435. Ng, C., K. W. Able and T. M. Grothues. 2007. Habitat use, site fidelity and movement of adult striped bass in a southern New Jersey estuary based on mobile acoustic telemetry. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 136:1344-1355. Able, K.W., P.J. Clarke, R.C. Chambers and D.A. Witting. 2007. Transitions in the morphological features, habitat use, and diet of young-of-the-year goosefish (Lophius americanus). Fishery Bulletin 105:457-469. Grothues, T. M. and K. W. Able. 2007. Scaling acoustic telemetry of bluefish Pomatomus saltatrix in an estuarine observatory: detection and habitat use patterns. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 136:1511-1510. Kimball, M.E. and K. W. Able. 2007. Tidal utilization of nekton in Delaware Bay restored and reference intertidal salt marsh creeks. Estuaries and Coasts 30(6):1075-1087. Able, K.W., T.M. Grothues, S.M. Hagan, M.E. Kimball, D.M. Nemerson and G.L. Taghon. 2008. Long-term response of fishes and other fauna to restoration of former salt hay farms: multiple 465
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CHARACTERIZATION OF THE JACQUES COU
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National Estuaries Day 37 Graduate
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HABITATS 132 Watershed 132 Overview
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Jacques Coust
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A wide range of aquatic habitats ex
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Nutrient enrichment fuels rapid phy
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community is needed, as well as sur
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The NERRS also promotes increased p
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monitoring; and (3) land use and ha
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sampler (Teledyne Isco, Inc., Linco
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II) examines the community and vege
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This component of the SWMP enables
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development (Psuty et al., 1993). D
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Scientific investigations in the JC
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awarded from NOAA/NERRS to renovate
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As a follow-on program, the CTP off
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aquatic vegetation (SAV) to staff o
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conducted by Summer Institute parti
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National Estuaries Day On behalf of
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km 2 offshore research site of Rutg
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Climate A number of weather station
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Northwesterly winds in winter devel
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Age (overlain by a thin veneer of Q
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Table 1. Upper strata of the New Je
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The Mullica River watershed contain
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Klej Sassafras Entire region Hamm o
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the Pine Barrens, including over 10
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later converted into a paper mill.
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Figure 8. Distribution of developed
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Zampella et al. (2001) investigated
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several disturbance-related scrub/s
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covered an estimated 1.34% of the M
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Figure 10. Location of the New Jers
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aluminum; (2) lower concentrations
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creeks (i.e., Thompson Creek, Ezras
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from soil and ground water ______ _
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also tend to be retained in the bay
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exchange within the backbay system
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Figure 14. Synoptic current field d
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The most comprehensive database on
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Analysis of the SWMP database is on
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monitoring key physical and chemica
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and characterize benthic environmen
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striped bass, and bluefish. Acousti
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of disturbance typically occur. Alt
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Conway, 2001). Along a watershed di
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Durand (1984, 1998) has discussed t
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McGuirk Flynn (2008) examined how t
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Estuarine Water Quality Able et al.
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Each YSI data logger is inserted in
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eing pH 7 followed by pH 4. The low
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RUMFS. These data are fed to the In
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direction, and all data are availab
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Sensors on the weather station are
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did not occur at the study site, su
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(ANOVA) models were run using the S
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The mean temperature at Chestnut Ne
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tests, the mean salinity at Buoy 12
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There was no significant difference
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In 1999, the mean values of pH reco
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Depth Figure 25 shows water depths
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Temperature Because of the shallow
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exceeded 10‰ at the SWMP sites du
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December 2008. This is attributed p
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potential indicator of Pinelands wa
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Depth Tidal action accounted for mu
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depressions and as narrow bands alo
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oak (Pinus-Quercus) trees form the
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peregrina), and sand myrtle (Leioph
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(Betula populifolia) are of seconda
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Table 7. Disturbance-indicator plan
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stream banks and locally within the
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characterized by sparsely vegetated
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complex of salt marsh islands exist
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each pea (Lathyrus maritimus), Japa
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Ampelisca abdita. Benthic organisms
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impaired. The net insidious effect
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spatial comparison analysis of SAV
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estuary, it will be possible to com
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159 also supports numerous species
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Table 8. Status of amphibians and r
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Northern water snake Abundant North
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and (3) those forms normally unable
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• The general absence of the two
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Most turtles in the Pine Barrens oc
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mortality, illegal collecting and w
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numerous migrating birds to utilize
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terns (common terns, Forster's tern
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Tri-colored heron Egretta tricolor
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The osprey, peregrine falcon, and n
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are mainly observed in open waters
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Table 11. Waterfowl species occurri
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predators. Species generally occur
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in these peripheral areas. The chan
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Table 12. Taxonomic list of fish co
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sollicitans, A. cantator, A. taenio
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and they are prey of various predac
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Phytoplankton The principal primary
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Ochromonas Wyssotzki (sp.) X Pavlov
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Cocconeis Ehrenberg (sp.) (/) Nanno
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(Peridinium Ehrenberg) X C. amphiox
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concentrations of organic nitrogen
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three principle criteria: size, tax
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Table 14. Monthly mean abundance of
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to the spring and summer microzoopl
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sapidus, Argopecten irradians, and
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Figure 26. Benthic invertebrate sam
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Order Actiniaria Diadumene leucolen
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Glycera capitata Oersted Glycera di
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Family Dorvilleidae Stauronereis ru
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Class Crustacea Order Thoracica Bal
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Unciola irrorata Say Family Ampitho
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Crepidula convexa Say Crepidula fro
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Laevicardium mortoni Conrad Macoma
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Figure 27. Species richness (number
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higher percentages of silt and clay
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Arca pexata Brania clavata Crepidul
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Figure 28. Density (number of organ
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Figure 29. Topographic structure of
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Eelgrass and widgeon grass occur al
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comparison analysis of SAV surveys
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during the three-year study period
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In 2005, the percent cover of seagr
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The three-year SAV investigation (2
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ilinearis), spotted hake (Urophycis
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numerical dominance of a few specie
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Except for the aforementioned seaso
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Bluefish (Pomatomus saltatrix) In t
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migratory stocks, with the former p
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the South Atlantic Bight. There are
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winter flounder considers the speci
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long and females 15.2 to 20.3-cm lo
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The JCNERR also supports several sp
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ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES O
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are recognized as having outstandin
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aquatic habitats almost entirely in
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water quality monitoring stations o
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Rutgers University Coastal Ocean Ob
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components of the total zooplankton
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phytoplankton rate processes. The o
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• Do the SAV bed boundaries expan
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have been treated to restore natura
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REFERENCES Able, K. W. and S. M. Ha
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Bologna, P. A. X., R. Lathrop, P. D
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Conant, R. 1998. A zoogeographical
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Epifanio, C. E., C. C. Valenti, and
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Heck, K. L., Jr. and T. A. Thoman.
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Kennish, M. J. and A. R. Townsend.
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MacDonald, W. B. 1983. Coastal-estu
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Moser, F. C. 1997. Sources and Sink
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Nichols, T. C. and P. M. Castelli.
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Pihl, L., S. P. Baden, R. J. Diaz,
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experiments and data synthesis. Jou
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Viscido, S. V., D. E. Stearns, and
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Zapecza, O. S. 1989. Hydrologic Fra
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Appendix 2. A Build-out Analysis of
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development, permanently protected
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4. High constraints scenario three
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The NJDEP estimated impervious surf
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Lower Mullica River 6.84 7.52 7.76
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Figure 4. Build-out impervious surf
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Pinelands Comm
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Appendix 3. A Build-out Analysis of
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easons (e.g., consists of wetlands
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downstream, Barnegat Bay is on the
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Impervious Surface In 1986, the wat
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space by the Century Plan. If the l
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Blanchard, P. Beyond the Century Pl
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Appendix 4. Summary of nutrient, pr
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Appendix 6. Mean monthly salinity r
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Appendix 8. Mean high tide (height
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Appendix 10. Summary statistics for
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Table 1. Lower Bank 1999 (Depth and
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Table 2. Lower Bank 2000 (Temperatu
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Table 2. Lower Bank 2000 (Depth and
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Table 3. Chestnut Neck 1999 (Temper
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Table 3. Chestnut Neck 1999 (Depth
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Table 4. Chestnut Neck 2000 (Temper
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Table 4. Chestnut Neck 2000 (Depth
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Table 5. Buoy 126 1999 (Temperature
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Table 5. Buoy 126 1999 (Depth and p
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Table 6. Buoy 126 2000 (Temperature
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Table 6. Buoy 126 2000 (Depth and p
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Appendix 11. Results of ANOVAs comp
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Appendix 13. Statistical tests comp
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Appendix 14. Taxonomic list of plan
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Tussock sedge Carex stricta Blunt b
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Green wood orchid Habenaria clavell
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Forked panic-grass Panicum dichotom
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Canada goldenrod Solidago canadensi
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Dangleberry Gaylussacia frondosa Go
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Fox grape Vitis labrusca __________
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Cylindrocapsa sp. Stigeoclonium spp
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G. monotaenium De Bary Cylindrocyst
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C. setaceum Ehr. C. striolatum Ehr
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E. insulare (Wittr.) Roy E. interme
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M. denticulata Bréb. M. depauperat
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S. leptacanthum Nordst. var. tetroc
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P. longicauda (Ehr.) Duj. P. pleuro
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Order CENTRALES Melosira sp. Order
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Nitzschia sigmatella Greg. Nitzschi
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Batrachospermum brugiense Sirod. B.
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Bitterns, Herons, and Ibises Rails
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Plovers and Sandpipers Cooper's haw
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Kinglets and Thrashers Blackbirds a
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Sparrows and Tanagers Blackburnian
Page 413 and 414: Estuarine Shores: Evolution, Enviro
Page 415 and 416: chlorphyrifos on the aquatic insect
Page 417 and 418: Denno, R.F. and H. Dingle. 1981. Co
Page 419 and 420: Denno, R.F. and G.K. Roderick. 1990
Page 421 and 422: 601 pp. Fowler, T. (ed.) 1993. A wa
Page 423 and 424: Science 139(1): 21-29 Keefe, M. and
Page 425 and 426: Kennish, M. J. 2000. Barnegat Inlet
Page 427 and 428: Laudan, R., J.S. Stolen, and A. Cal
Page 429 and 430: Neuman, M.J. 1996. Evidence of upwe
Page 431 and 432: Rountree, R.A. and K.W. Able. 1997.
Page 433 and 434: larval and juvenile summer flounder
Page 435 and 436: vascular macrophytes of the tidal M
Page 437 and 438: young-of-year bluefish, Pomatomus s
Page 439 and 440: community at Beach Haven Ridge, New
Page 441 and 442: and Coastal Sciences, Tech. Rept. 9
Page 443 and 444: Boriek, M. 1979. Evaluation of the
Page 445 and 446: waters near 39Ε28'N Latitude and 7
Page 447 and 448: coastal waters near 39Ε28'N Latitu
Page 449 and 450: 39Ε28'N Latitude and 74Ε15'W Long
Page 451 and 452: Goldberg, R., A. Studholme, A. Cala
Page 453 and 454: Joseph, J.W. 1980. Evaluation of th
Page 455 and 456: Kennish, M. J., S. M. Haag, and G.
Page 457 and 458: estuary. NJDEP, Div. Fish, Game She
Page 459 and 460: Rhodehamel, E.C. 1970. A hydrologic
Page 461 and 462: Wyllie, M.C., E.R. Holmstrom and R.
Page 463: Jivoff, P.R. and K.W. Able. 2003. B
Page 467 and 468: Theses and Dissertations Edward Mar
Page 469 and 470: Warlen, S.M., K.W. Able and E. Laba
Page 471 and 472: Able, K.W. S.M. Hagan, J. McLellan
Page 473 and 474: Appendix 19. Taxonomic list of bent
Page 475 and 476: Lumbrineris tenuis (Verrill) Maldin
Page 477 and 478: Turbonilla sp. Urosalpinx cinera (S
Page 479 and 480: Lysianopsis alba (Holmes) Melita ni
Page 481 and 482: Appendix 20. Taxonomic list of fish
Page 483 and 484: Mugil curema White mullet S, T, W M
Page 485 and 486: Appendix 21. A list of state- and f
Page 487 and 488: Minute duckweed Lemna perpusilla En
Page 489 and 490: Virginia thistle Cirsium virginianu
Page 491 and 492: Black-crowned night-heron Nycticora
Page 493 and 494: Appendix 22. Federal listing of thr
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