Howdy! We finished the first pass of sample processing for site one. Now, we are…
-
-
Hey y’all Started things back up on Monday. The winds have turned two day job…
-
Notes From the FieldOyster Reef Ecology | On the Reef
Getting our first taste of Irene (10:01 PM, August 24, 2011)
Howdy. The tide normally doesn’t look this high. This means that Irene is causing the…
-
Notes From the FieldOyster Reef Ecology | On the Reef
Cross some more fingers (9:00 AM, August 24, 2011)
Hey y’all Waiting for the tide to drop so that we can get started this…
-
My favorite part of an experiment: getting to see how treatments affected your samples. Team…
-
Hey y’all. Heading out to breakdown the experiment. Everyone is worried about low tide not…
-
Howdy folks. Just raced over to st Augustine to quickly take down experiment before hurricane…
-
Imagine you have to set up an experiment from which you have to be able to obtain consistent results that form a definable pattern. Now imagine that you have to set this experiment up in the great muddy, salty outdoors. Dr. David Kimbro walks you through a large scale experiment that had him battling stone crabs and Mother Nature.
-
Dr. David Kimbro’s St. Augustine research site oyster reefs were once commercially viable but have been failing, and there is an overabundance of a particular oyster predator- the crown conch. David and his lab look into the causes for this sharp decline. Read more this week on In the Grass, On the Reef.
-
Dr. David Kimbro FSU Coastal & Marine Lab Hey folks, Where did my winter of…