The Ecology of the Seagrasses of South Florida - USGS National ...

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List of fishes and their diets from collections in south Florida. Species Abundance by survey number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 9 1 C Diet Source Gobi idae/gobies Barbul ifer ceuthoecus bearded goby Microgobius m3crolepi s banner goby Fli crogobi us 9111 osus Per r- Detritus, copepods, epiphytic a1 gae, clown goby amphipods, polychaetes, bivalves, shrimp inysids F:icrogohius tl~alassinus Small crustaceans; amphipods, green goby other invertebrates D Bath obius curacao N w *gut goby Bath obius SO o r - Caridean shrimp; Pal aemonetes ---#Tim go& intermedius, chironomids, amphipods Gobionel 1us bolesoma darter goby - Gobionel lus sriaragdus emeraldgoby Cobionellus shufel ti freshwater goby Gobionellus sti marturus r ---qFtm -- Gobiosoma robustum a r r p c c r r r Pmphipods,chironomid1arvae,mysids, code g o r cladocerans, ostracods, small moltuscs, algal filaments, detritus, cumaceans Gobiosoma longipala twoscale goby Gobioso~~a macrodon tiger goby Sobiosoma longum Carr and Adams, 1973; Reid 1954; Springer and Woodburn 1960; Odum and Heald 1972 Peterson and Peterson 1979 Odum and Heald 1972 Odum and Heald 1972; Reid 1954
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F WS/O&S-82/25 September 1882 Repri
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1 DISCLAIMER The findings in this r
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CONTENTS (continued ) Page CHAPTER
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TABLES Number Temperature, salinity
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CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 SEAGRASS
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Key Went St Pstarobur~ Cedor Key Pa
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(4) The ability to complete their s
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in disturbed areas, and in areas wh
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AVERAGE LEAF WIDTH I DISTANCE BETWE
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grass, and shoal grass in various 1
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Sediment Elevation (c m) Leaf Densi
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indication of a 1 ini tation on pro
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CHAPTER 3 PRODUCTION ECOLOGY The de
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1 isl;s conpdratiue Piorrlass value
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Net production measurements for ~10
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of seagrasses was bicarbonate ion,
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Currently the main 1 imitations of
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CHAPTER 4 THE SEAGRASS SYSTEN 4.1 F
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Figure 9. B1 owout disturbance and
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Keys waters. Where the continental
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4.5 STRUCTURAL AND PROCESS SUCCESSI
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theft- h~ldfas t. Prirqary strbstrd
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Figure 15. Tha1 assia blades showin
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Fish I] lnver tebrates HEAVY THIN S
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Figure 19. Small grouper (Serranida
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81 though crocodiles undoubted1 y f
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CHAPTER 6 TROPHIC RELATIONSHIPS IN
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I\iumcrous fishes ingest sor:e plan
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Table 1C. Continued. tlerbi vore Pa
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The herbivory of parrotfish and sea
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1 eaves pl us their epiphytes avera
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the rate of biological breakdown of
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Chemical Changes During Decompositi
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CHAPTER 7 INTERFACES WITH OTHER SYS
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Use of adjacent grass and sand flat
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etained in the bed to contribute to
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1972). Sinilar habitat use by juven
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CHAPTER 8 HUMAN IMPACTS AND APPLIED
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Taylor and Sa1 oqan (1968) contrast
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on the &ach (Radeau and Rerquisrt.
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the closed systerq, however. Thorha
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1981. The pit was created over 30 y
Page 103 and 104: with over 70% of gulf recreational
Page 105 and 106: ~bb~tt, #.P,, 3.C. Ogden, and 1.A.
Page 107 and 108: higher consumers in a seagrass com-
Page 109 and 110: shrimps (3ecapoda: Palaelqonidae).
Page 111 and 112: Ehrl ich, P.R., and A.H. Ehrl ich.
Page 113 and 114: Caribb. Res, Inst. t8ater Pollaat.
Page 116 and 117: crustaceans. Rec. Oceanogr. Uks., i
Page 118 and 119: tlayer, A.G. 1918. Toxic effects du
Page 120 and 121: Apalachicol a Bay, Florida US4. Gio
Page 122 and 123: antillarum Phil ippi : Formation of
Page 124 and 125: Prachaska, F. J., and 9.C. Cato. 19
Page 126 and 127: Sims, H.W., Jr., and R.M. Ingle. 19
Page 128 and 129: of know1 edge and research needs. P
Page 131 and 132: Wood, E.J.F., and J.C. Zieman. 1969
Page 133 and 134: APPEMDI X KEY TO FISH SUPVEYS IN S0
Page 135 and 136: L n 'u m (U m 'r .r > FVIL (U > El-
Page 137 and 138: "l .^ -00 "l Q W O Z& n 0 "l m c 0,
Page 140: ... m h LI L Cn dC 3 Yu O 0 0 ox .-
Page 144 and 145: List of fishes and their diets from
Page 146: List of gishes and their diets from
Page 149 and 150: LO) L O)= a, Oi D L & WOC C .- s g'
Page 152: --C) h W wcn Old
Page 160: -. "-1 --- --- -- - ---- -- - - - .
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