The Ecology of Tijuana Estuary, California: An Estuarine Profile

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REFERENCES Allen, L.G. 1980. Structure and productivity of the littoral fish assemblage of upper Newport Bay, California. Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Southern California, Los Angeles. 175 pp. American Ornithologists Union. 1983. A.0 U. checklist of North American birds, sixth edition. Allen Press. Inc. Lawrence, Kansas. 877 pp. Atwood, J.L., and D. Minsky. 1983. Least tern foraging ecology at three major California breeding colonies. Western Birds 14:57-72. Carpelan, L H 1969 Physical characteristics of southern California coastal lagoons. Pages 319-344 IA A A. Castanares and F.B Phleger, eds Lagunas Costeras, Un Simposio Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Ciudad Universltaria Cayan. D.R., and R.E. Flick. 1985. Extreme sea levels in San Diego, California. University of California, SIO Ref. NO. 85-3. Chalmers. A. 1982 Soil dynamics and the productivity of Spartrna altern~flora. Pages 231 -246 rn V. C. Kennedy, Barbour, M.G., and J. Major, eds. 1977. Terrestrial ed. Estuarine comparlsons Academic Press, New vegetation of California. John Wiley and Sons. New York. York. 1002 pp. Covin, J.D 1984 The role of inorganic nitrogen in the Beare, PA. 1984 Salinity tolerance in cattails (Typha growth and distribution of Spartina foliosa at Tijuana domrngensrs Pers ) explanations for invasion and Estuary, California. M.S. Thesis, San Diego State aersistence In a coastal salt marsh M S Thesis, San University. 60 pp. Diego State University, San Diego 57 pp Covin, J.D. 1986. Interactions between cordgrass and Bloom, A.L. 1983a. Sea level and coastal morphology of insects, varying soil nutrients and salinity. Report to the United States through the Late Wisconsin glacial the NOAA Office of Coastal Resource Mangement, maximum. Pages 215-229 rn S.C. Porter, ed. The Late Estuarine Sanctuaries Div., Washington, D C 10 pp. Pleistocene, Vol I. of HE. Wright, Jr., ed. Late- Quaternary environments of the United States. Covin, J.D., and J B Zedler Unpubl. ms Complex effects University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis. of nitrogen on Spartrna folrosa (Cordgrass): a stimulus Bloom, A.L 1983b Sea level and coastal changes. to growth, herbivory, and competition. Department of Pages 42-51 rn H.E Wright, Jr., ed The Holocene, Vol Biology, San Diego State University, San Diego 25 pp. 'I. of HE Wright, Jr., ed. Late-Quaternary Cowardin, L.M, V. Carter, FC Golet, and E T. LaRoe. environments of the United States University of 1979 Classificat~on of wetlands and deepwater Minnesota Press. Minneapolis. habitats of the United States. Office of Biological Boland, J.M 1981 Seasonal abundances. habitat Serv~ces, Flsh and Wildlife Service, U.S. Dep of the utilization, feeding strategies and interspecific Interior, Washington, D.C. FWS/OBS-79/31. 103 pp. competition within a wintering shorebird community and their possible relationships with the latitudinal distribution of shorebird species. M.S Thesis. San Diego State University, San Diego. 78 pp Cox, G.W, and J,B In press The influence of mima mounds on vegetation patterns in the T'ijuana Estuary salt marsh, San Diego County, Cal~forn~a. Bull. South. Calif Acad. Sci Bradshaw, J.S 1968. The biological and ecological in the Penasquitos Lagoon and salt Davis. R A, ed 1978 Coastal sedimentary environments. marsh area of the Torrey Pines State Reserve Springer-Verlag, New York 420 pp Park Calif. Div Beaches Parks. Contract No 4- 05094-033. Dobbin Associates, J. 1985 Tljuana River National Estuarine Sanctuary Management Plan Tijuana River Brothers, E.G 1975. The comparat~ve ecology and National Estuarine Sanctuary Management Authority. behavior of three sympatric California gobies Ph D San Diego. 109 pp. Dissertation, University of California, San Dlego. 370 Ferren, Vv'. 1985. Carpinteria salt marsh environment, PP. history, and botanical resources of a southern Bybee, J.R. 1969. Effects of hydraul~c pumping California estuary Publ No. 4 of the Herbarium, Dept. operations on the fauna of the Tijuana Slough Calif. of Biol, Sciences, Univers~ty of California, Santa Dep Fish Game 55.21 3-220. Barbara 300 pp. 101
Fl~ck, R.E., and DR. Cayan I984 Extreme sea levels on Jorgensen, P.0 1975 Habatat preferences of the lightthe coast of Calrfornra Pages 886-898 m the t 9th footed clapper rat1 ~n Tljuana Estuary Marsh, Californra Goastar Engrneersng Conference Pr0ceed:ngs M S Thesis, San Dfego State Uncvers~ty, San Dtego American Socrety of Gwl Eng~neers, New York $25 PP Fong, P 1986 Monctortng and manlpulatfOn of Kern, JP 1977 Qrrgin and history of upper Pie~stocene phytoplankton dynamccs in a southern Caltfornra marcne terraces, Sari Dlego Calrfornca Geol So6 Am astuary M S Thesis, San Dtego State University, San Bull 88 1553-66 01890 93 PP Ku, T L, and J P Kern 1974 Uranru~n-sertss age of the Ford, R F, G McGowen, and M V Needham 1971 upper Plecstacene Nestor Terrace, San Drego, Btologrcal inventory tnvestrgattons of fish, Californra Geot Soc Am Bull 85 1713-1736 rnvertebratc*s and rnarrne grasses In the Tijuana Rever Estuary Pages 39-64 rn Environmental impact stu~y LaJoie. K R . J P Kern. J S Wehmtller, G L Kennedy, S A for the proposed Tcjuana River flood control channel Mathreson, AM Sarna-Wolc~ckc R F Yerkes, and P F Techn~cal report to Ocean Studies and Engrneerrng McCrory 1979 Quaternary martno shoreltnes and Long Baach, Cailf crustal deformation, San Drego to Santa Barbara, Cairfornsa Pages 1-15 rn P 1, Abboll, ed Geologlcai Foster, W A. and J E. Treherne 1976 lnsects of rimr~ne excurstons rn the southern Catffornra area Department salt marshes: problems and ad~tptat~ons Pages 5.42 of Geologrcel Sciences Snn Dtego State Untversrty, m L Cheng, ed Marrne insects American Els~vrer San Diego Pub. Co , New York Larsen, E E? 1953 Studres on the sod fauna of Frrtt, ES. 1975 The ttfe htstary of the Calllornra ktltifrsh, Skalhngen Orkos 3 1-29 Fundufus parvrptnnu Glrard, ~n Anahsrm Bay, Galifornig, Pagas $\-1Q$ In Tho mLtrtnrJ resources of MacdOnalds 3 and Barbour 1974 fteach and Anahetm Bay Calif Dop F~sh Game, Frsh Bulletrn 165 salt nlarsh vogatation of the north Anr~rtcan Pacrfrc coast Pages 175-2311 m R J Reimold, and WH Qrmer, EL, and F, Fsryde 1978 Climate, #atis, and Queen, eds Ecology of halophytes Academrc Press, v@g@talrsn Pag@% 29-48 in P Pryde, ad. 3sn llle~a New York @n intrrrdtaction la the rogfon KendaJl/Wunt, Dubtiquo Mecllariald, C K 1975 Notes on the lamlly Gabrtcjae Grirjwotd, TI1985 Inlsrttdel benthos of the Ttjuana from Anahecm Bay Pages 1 17-122 m E D Lane, and Estu&ry & qqulnlitalive survey folluwrng the 1984 C W Hrlf, scjs The marlna resources of Anaherm Bay slotsura ta tidal flushing Class report, Rtology Catif Dep Ftsh Gatne, Rsh Bull 165 Dapartmant. Ban Dlago 8tet.e btniveraily, Sdn Drego 18 Ptr-. Massay, B W 1974 8reedrng kology of the Caltfornia least tern Proc Limnof Soc N Y 72 1-29 Qrmnenldifk, A M f B636a4, T~dai mnnagemsnt conaaquences tor the salt-mar$h vegetation W~fer Massey+ BW 1879 F3ekdrng's Sdvannah Warrow Te~hnol, 18-79-86 Snuthsrn Calrfornra Ocean Studtels Gonsort~um. California State Unlver$tty, US Army Corgs of Brubb, P J 1877 Tne rnarnlerrance or s(~~c;I(?Y richness Eng~neers, Los Angeles Oislrict Contract No cn plant communities the ini~ortanc~ of ragraneration DACWOS-78.C.OOQ8 nlchs Brat R
Page 1 and 2:
June 1986 I THE ECOLOGY OF TIJUANA
Page 3 and 4:
The findings in this report are not
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CONVERSION TABLE Metric to U.S. Cus
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Page 4.5 Energy Flow ..............
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Number Page The channel fish cornrn
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The California Sea
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Figure 1. Lacatlcrn of 71juana Estu
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Figure 3. Map6 of Tijuana Estuary s
Page 17 and 18:
FI(I(uPc$ 4. Wei&rahOt@ patt@rns of
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also limitrng Hot, dry desert winds
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2.3 LAND USE HlSPQWV Through exami!
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The nearby bridge remained, and ext
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flushing until mid-December 1984. E
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with seawater. Even in years with s
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flats ~n winter but not in midsumme
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Each "island" of higher topography
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The vegetation and soils of the upp
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populations (Massey 1979) The brrds
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c~n~entrations of insects, especial
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Frgufe 29. The Ifght-footed clapper
Page 41 and 42:
Figure 30. During winter (above) th
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anlmal footprints, In the hardpan f
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Tijuana Estuary salt marsh Such exp
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Frgura 36 The etraracrel an& tidal
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^_ _I __"___I _-a_. -- fable 7. Inv
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Pre- 1980 (excluding Hosrner Rehse
Page 53 and 54:
Table 8. Average density (number/m2
Page 55 and 56:
changes in envlronment has not been
Page 57 and 58:
was dominated by goby species, Cali
Page 59 and 60:
compared the ,chthyoplankton commun
Page 61 and 62: Figure 43, Birds of the intertidal
Page 63 and 64: -" and that the community was compo
Page 65 and 66: Willet (1 73) i - Water Depth (cm)
Page 67 and 68: Table 14. Early information on dune
Page 69 and 70: Figure 48. Birds that nest on the s
Page 71 and 72: CHAPTER 4 ECOSYSTEM FldNCTlONlNG St
Page 73 and 74: were no? irght-saturated untri expo
Page 75 and 76: Table 17. Conceptual model of chann
Page 77 and 78: Table 19. Net aboveground productiv
Page 79 and 80: _I___ I__-~--- 4.4.1 Nitragen Fluxe
Page 81 and 82: i i t 1 1 I Table 22. Standing crop
Page 83 and 84: calculated from chlorophyll a measu
Page 85 and 86: Dissolved Organic Biomass Carbon De
Page 87 and 88: CHAPTER 5 THE ROLE OF DISTURBANCES
Page 89 and 90: Table 25. Changes in elevation in t
Page 91 and 92: Table 26. Change in pickleweed cano
Page 93 and 94: Table 27. Occurrence (in circular 0
Page 95 and 96: perennials can survive long periods
Page 97 and 98: An experiment was designed to deter
Page 99 and 100: CHAPTER 6 MANAGEMENT CONSIDERATIONS
Page 101 and 102: Closely associated with the researc
Page 103 and 104: c. Dredging at Tijuana Estuary will
Page 105 and 106: Table 30. Predicted impacts of redu
Page 107 and 108: footed clapper rails; the picklewee
Page 109 and 110: overwashas, and slabiiizatran rs rl
Page 114 and 115: Minsky, D. 1984. California least t
Page 116: 30272 -101 REPORT WUMENTATION 1. RE
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The Ecology of Tijuana Estuary, California: An Estuarine Profile

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