The WFSU Ecology Blog
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      • Oyster Reef
        • The Effects of Predators and Fear on Oyster Reefs
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        • Oyster Reef Ecology | On the Reef
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        • In the Grass- Salt Marsh Biodiversity Study
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        • Predatory Snails, and Prey, of the Bay Mouth Bar Seagrass Beds
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        • Apalachicola Bluffs and Ravines | Virtual Field Trip
        • The Age of Nature Screening & Discussion | The Future of the Apalachicola
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        • Apalachicola RiverTrek | Kayaking, Camping, & Hiking the River Basin
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      • The Seasonality of Bees (and Bee Plants) in North Florida
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      • The Case for Weeds, Our Unsung Florida Native Plants
      • Devil’s Walkingstick: Your New Favorite Thorny Pollinator Plant?
      • Florida Native Milkweed | Tips for Growing Your Monarch Friendly Garden
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    • Florida Friendly Seasonal Planting Guide
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Kayak and Canoe Adventures
RiverTrek 2021: Five Days on the Apalachicola River
Lower Lake Lafayette: Kayak Tallahassee’s Hidden Swamp
Chipola River Paddling Trail | The Ovens and...
Kayaking Bald Point | Adventure on a Living...
Wacissa Springs Adventure | Kayaking a Wild Florida...
A Geologist’s View of the Apalachicola River |...
Upper Chipola River Kayak Adventure | Ghosts &...
Tate’s Hell & the Apalachicola River Delta |...
Kayak Scouting Mission on the Ochlockonee Water Trail
Merritt’s Mill Pond | Kayaking and Spring Caves

The WFSU Ecology Blog

  • Home
    • About
    • EcoAdventures
      • Kayak and Canoe Adventures
      • Hiking
      • Wildlife Watching
    • Observations From the Field
      • White Pelicans Visit Dr. Charles L. Evans Pond in Tallahassee
      • An April Walk at Ochlockonee River WMA
      • Nesting Raptors at Honeymoon Island State Park
    • WFSU Public Media Home
  • Documentaries
    • In Their Words: Black Legacy Communities in North Florida
    • EcoCitizen Show | Seasons in South Tallahassee
    • Red Wolf Family Celebrates First Year at the Tallahassee Museum
    • Roaming the Red Hills
    • Oyster Doctors
    • Testing the Ecology of Fear
    • EcoShakespeare
    • Stories from the Apalachicola
    • Classic WFSU Ecology Documentaries
  • Habitats
    • Estuaries
      • Oyster Reef
        • The Effects of Predators and Fear on Oyster Reefs
        • Apalachicola Oyster Research
        • Animal Species in a North Florida Intertidal Oyster Reef
        • Oyster Reef Ecology | On the Reef
      • Salt Marsh
        • In the Grass- Salt Marsh Biodiversity Study
        • Plants and Animals of a North Florida Salt Marsh
        • Salt Marsh Ecology | In the Grass
      • Seagrass Bed
        • Predatory Snails, and Prey, of the Bay Mouth Bar Seagrass Beds
      • In the Grass, On the Reef Glossary
    • Waterways Big and Small
      • Aucilla/ Wacissa Watershed
      • Apalachicola Basin
        • Apalachicola Bluffs and Ravines | Virtual Field Trip
        • The Age of Nature Screening & Discussion | The Future of the Apalachicola
        • Apalachicola River and Bay
        • Apalachicola RiverTrek | Kayaking, Camping, & Hiking the River Basin
    • Longleaf Pine & Fire Ecology
  • Backyard Habitat
    • Backyard Blog
      • My Year in Bugs: the 2022 Backyard Blog
      • Backyard Ecology Blog | 2021
      • Backyard Blog November/ December 2020
      • Backyard Blog September/ October 2020
      • July and August 2020 Backyard Blog
      • Backyard Blog June 2020
      • Backyard Blog May 2020
      • Backyard Blog April 2020
      • Backyard Blog February and March 2020
      • Backyard Blog January 2020
      • Backyard Blog October through December 2019
      • Backyard Blog September 2019
      • Backyard Blog August 2019
      • Backyard Blog July 2019
      • Backyard Blog June 2019
      • Backyard Blog May 2019
      • Backyard Blog April 2019
      • Backyard Blog March 2019
      • Backyard Blog February 2019
      • Backyard Blog January 2019
      • The Backyard Bug Blog 2018
    • Backyard Flora and Fauna
      • Bees of North Florida and South Georgia
      • The Seasonality of Bees (and Bee Plants) in North Florida
      • Woody Vines of North Florida
      • Flies of North Florida are More Diverse than You’d Think
      • The Case for Weeds, Our Unsung Florida Native Plants
      • Devil’s Walkingstick: Your New Favorite Thorny Pollinator Plant?
      • Florida Native Milkweed | Tips for Growing Your Monarch Friendly Garden
      • Mistletoe | A Parasite for the Holidays (But Maybe We Like it Anyway?)
    • Florida Friendly Seasonal Planting Guide
    • Pollinator and Gardening Posts
    • Gardening Web Resources
Tag:

jobs on the coast

  • Apalachicola River and BayEcoAdventuresOyster Reef Ecology | On the Reef

    Split the Difference: Applied vs. Basic Science

    by David November 14, 2012
    by David November 14, 2012

    Apalachicola Bay is in trouble, and people need answers now. Dr. David Kimbro discusses the difference between science for the sake of gaining understanding, and applied science: where researchers try to solve specific problems.

  • Apalachicola River and BayEcoAdventuresOyster Reef Ecology | On the Reef

    The River, the Bay, and the Army Corps of Engineers

    by Rob Diaz de Villegas October 24, 2012
    by Rob Diaz de Villegas October 24, 2012

    The Army Corps of Engineers came to Apalachicola Bay to see the state of the oyster fishery firsthand. On RiverTrek 2012, paddlers learned about the effects of low flow from the Apalachicola River on the Bay and the Floodplain. Part 1 of that adventure airs tonight, Wednesday, October 24.

  • Salt Marsh Ecology | In the Grass

    The making of an experiment

    by Randall October 25, 2011
    by Randall October 25, 2011

    When Randall and David talk about their experiments on this blog, we don’t run a credits roll at the end to acknowledge everyone and everything that goes into getting that experiment up and running. In this post, Randall takes us step by step through planning an experiment, highlighting the people who help make her research possible.

  • Oyster Reef Ecology | On the Reef

    Summer Chaos and The Tower of Cards

    by Tanya August 25, 2011
    by Tanya August 25, 2011

    FSU Coastal & Marine Lab technician Tanya Rogers describes the building of what she calls “ecological art.” She is referring to the Kimbro lab’s summer experiment, for which several artificial oyster reefs with different combinations of animals was built near St. Augustine, FL.

  • Salt Marsh Ecology | In the Grass

    Come see us!

    by Randall April 12, 2011
    by Randall April 12, 2011

    Writing grants, collecting field data, looking at samples in the lab- activities such as these…

  • Salt Marsh Ecology | In the Grass

    What do ecologists do for fun?

    by Randall March 28, 2011
    by Randall March 28, 2011

    Dr. Randall Hughes FSU Coastal & Marine Lab Last week, David and I (along with…

  • Salt Marsh Ecology | In the Grass

    “Oh, knowledge exploring is oh so lyrical, when you think thoughts that are empirical.”

    by Emily February 23, 2011
    by Emily February 23, 2011

    Emily Field FSU Coastal & Marine Lab These lyrics are from Mr. Ray’s teaching song…

  • Oyster Reef Ecology | On the Reef

    The Zen of Labwork

    by Tanya February 17, 2011
    by Tanya February 17, 2011

    Tanya Rogers FSU Coastal & Marine Lab Although the oyster project’s fieldwork has attracted most…

  • Oyster Reef Ecology | On the Reef

    Reviewing the Oyster Study in 2010

    by David February 3, 2011
    by David February 3, 2011

    Dr. David Kimbro looks back at 2010, which saw the commencement of the Biogeographic Oyster study. David and his collaborators recently met at the FSU Coastal & Marine Lab to review and plan ahead for 2011, and David lets us in on what’s ahead.

  • Salt Marsh Ecology | In the Grass

    The “In the Grass” Top 10 of 2010

    by Randall January 7, 2011
    by Randall January 7, 2011

    Dr. Randall Hughes FSU Coastal & Marine Lab In keeping with all of the other…

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iNaturalist

iNaturalist became a part of the WFSU Ecology Blog during the EcoCitizen Project in 2019.  Since then, we’ve used it to help identify the many plants and animals we see on our shoots.  And on the Backyard Blog, we show how it can be used to identify weeds and garden insects, to help figure out what’s beneficial or a possible pest.  Below is the iNaturalist profile belonging to WFSU Ecology producer Rob Diaz de Villegas.

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View robdv’s observations »

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