Every post from here on out will adhere to our “master plan.” Well, it was always part of the master plan, but now we’re showing you how. The many functions of and interactions within coastal habitats- as well as our human usage and appreciation- are all tied together as illustrated in this post.
Tag:
prey
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Cristina Lima Martinez FSU Coastal & Marine Lab First Impressions As soon as you arrive…
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Dr. David Kimbro FSU Coastal & Marine Lab Since I started working at FSU’s marine…
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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.
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Dr. Randall Hughes FSU Coastal & Marine Lab Because of the big focus on oysters…
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Rob Diaz de Villegas WFSU-TV Thursday, October 28- Finish up, head back home A while…
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Dr. David Kimbro FSU Coastal & Marine Lab I went to graduate school in northern…
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The following photos are of samples taken at each of Dr. Kimbro’s sites, as mentioned…
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Dr. David Kimbro and his team have already gotten an idea about what kinds of large predators live around his reefs. Now he has turned his attention to what kinds of smaller organisms are living within the reefs, and he’s starting to see a picture emerging about how the species interact.
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Tanya Rogers is Dr. David Kimbro’s research assistant. In her first post, she describes their research team’s whirlwind tour of Florida’s oyster reefs, and what they found living in them.