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• 211. [Article] Applied Fisheries Oceanography: Ecosystem Indicators of Ocean Conditions Inform Fisheries Management in the California Current

  To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contributing to this work. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the Oceanography ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Applied Fisheries Oceanography: Ecosystem Indicators of Ocean Conditions Inform Fisheries Management in the California Current Author: Burke, Brian J., Morgan, Cheryl A., Peterson, Jay O., Peterson, William T., Fisher, Jennifer L., Fresh, Kurt L. To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contributing to this work. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the Oceanography Society and can be found at: http://tos.org/oceanography/index.html. Title: Applied Fisheries Oceanography: Ecosystem Indicators of Ocean Conditions Inform Fisheries Management in the California Current Author: Burke, Brian J., Morgan, Cheryl A., Peterson, Jay O., Peterson, William T., Fisher, Jennifer L., Fresh, Kurt L. To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contributing to this work. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the Oceanography Society and can be found at: http://tos.org/oceanography/index.html. Close

• 212. [Article] Ecosystem Service Valuation: A U.S. Policy Context

  Suggested Bibliographic Reference: NAAFE Forum 2017 Proceedings, March 22-24, 2017. Compiled by Ann L. Shriver with assistance from Stefani Evers. North American Association of Fisheries Economists (NAAFE), ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Ecosystem Service Valuation: A U.S. Policy Context Author: Wallmo, Kristy Suggested Bibliographic Reference: NAAFE Forum 2017 Proceedings, March 22-24, 2017. Compiled by Ann L. Shriver with assistance from Stefani Evers. North American Association of Fisheries Economists (NAAFE), Corvallis, 2017. Title: Ecosystem Service Valuation: A U.S. Policy Context Author: Wallmo, Kristy Suggested Bibliographic Reference: NAAFE Forum 2017 Proceedings, March 22-24, 2017. Compiled by Ann L. Shriver with assistance from Stefani Evers. North American Association of Fisheries Economists (NAAFE), Corvallis, 2017. Close

• 213. [Article] Ecosystem Based Management of MPA - Case study from Nha Trang Bay

  Extended abstract.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Ecosystem Based Management of MPA - Case study from Nha Trang Bay Author: Chu, Tien Vinh, Callaghan, Bernard, Bui, Thu Hien Extended abstract. Title: Ecosystem Based Management of MPA - Case study from Nha Trang Bay Author: Chu, Tien Vinh, Callaghan, Bernard, Bui, Thu Hien Extended abstract. Close

• 214. [Article] New Zealanders' perceptions of the state of marine fisheries and their management

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: New Zealanders' perceptions of the state of marine fisheries and their management Author: Hughey, Kenneth F. D., Cullen, Ross, Kerr, Geoff N. Research Paper Title: New Zealanders' perceptions of the state of marine fisheries and their management Author: Hughey, Kenneth F. D., Cullen, Ross, Kerr, Geoff N. Research Paper Close

• 215. [Article] The multisteady-state nature of toxicant behavior and effect in an aquatic laboratory ecosystem

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The multisteady-state nature of toxicant behavior and effect in an aquatic laboratory ecosystem Author: Burnett, Kelly M. Title: The multisteady-state nature of toxicant behavior and effect in an aquatic laboratory ecosystem Author: Burnett, Kelly M. Close

• 216. [Article] GreenStephanieIntegrativeBiologyRe-ExaminingRelationship.pdf

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: GreenStephanieIntegrativeBiologyRe-ExaminingRelationship.pdf Author: Hackerott, Serena, Valdivia, Abel, Bruno, John F., Cox, Courtney E., Green, Stephanie J. Title: GreenStephanieIntegrativeBiologyRe-ExaminingRelationship.pdf Author: Hackerott, Serena, Valdivia, Abel, Bruno, John F., Cox, Courtney E., Green, Stephanie J. Close

• 217. [Article] GreenStephanieIntegrativeBiologyRe-ExaminingRelationship_SupplementalInformation.zip

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: GreenStephanieIntegrativeBiologyRe-ExaminingRelationship_SupplementalInformation.zip Author: Hackerott, Serena, Valdivia, Abel, Bruno, John F., Cox, Courtney E., Green, Stephanie J. Title: GreenStephanieIntegrativeBiologyRe-ExaminingRelationship_SupplementalInformation.zip Author: Hackerott, Serena, Valdivia, Abel, Bruno, John F., Cox, Courtney E., Green, Stephanie J. Close

• 218. [Article] Decision-support for ecosystem-based fishery management in the context of marine spatial planning: regional economic impact models, model outputs, and tradeoff measures

  Abstract Only

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Decision-support for ecosystem-based fishery management in the context of marine spatial planning: regional economic impact models, model outputs, and tradeoff measures Author: Jin, Di, Hoagland, Porter Abstract Only Title: Decision-support for ecosystem-based fishery management in the context of marine spatial planning: regional economic impact models, model outputs, and tradeoff measures Author: Jin, Di, Hoagland, Porter Abstract Only Close

• 219. [Article] Characterization of ecosystem structure and function recovery within the NOAA MOC-P mitigation basin, Newport, Oregon

  Seagrass ecosystems are considered some of the most productive coastal habitats in the world. One such seagrass within estuaries of the Pacific Northwest, Zostera marina (eelgrass), is recognized to be ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Characterization of ecosystem structure and function recovery within the NOAA MOC-P mitigation basin, Newport, Oregon Author: Lewis, Nate S. Seagrass ecosystems are considered some of the most productive coastal habitats in the world. One such seagrass within estuaries of the Pacific Northwest, Zostera marina (eelgrass), is recognized to be an ecosystem engineering species that provides many important ecosystem functions and services. In 2010, construction of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Marine Operations Center - Pacific (MOC-P) began in Yaquina Bay, Newport, OR. Construction of MOC-P included a 396-m pier to accommodate large oceanographic vessels; coupled with this construction were unavoidable ecological damages to eelgrass ecosystems. The Port of Newport worked with state and federal natural resource agencies to develop a compensatory mitigation plan, including the creation of a transplanted eelgrass bed, to offset losses caused by pier construction. This thesis characterizes ecosystem structure and function recovery within the NOAA MOC-P mitigation basin. The monitoring approach utilized in this study was ecosystem-based, rather than the mandatory single-target approach employed by the Port of Newport. Ecological indicators and environmental variables were monitored over the course of 12 months at the re-planted mitigation bed (Mitigation Site) and two nearby reference sites. Each eelgrass ecosystem monitored during this study was observed to be unique in structure, predominately driven by differences in physical setting. Most ecological indicators (6 of the 10 observed) at the Mitigation Site were comparable to those exhibited by an existing bed within the reference sites. Seasonal differences in faunal communities occurred among all sites, the pattern of which varied in large part due to site-specific recruitment events. After 12 months of monitoring, large-scale eelgrass cover increased at the Mitigation Site, which was the only significant change not observed at the reference sites. The re-planted eelgrass bed within the NOAA MOC-P mitigation area was not observed to be a failed ecosystem during this study, but rather an expanding eelgrass bed that was adequately performing the functions associated with eelgrass ecosystems in the Pacific Northwest. Title: Characterization of ecosystem structure and function recovery within the NOAA MOC-P mitigation basin, Newport, Oregon Author: Lewis, Nate S. Seagrass ecosystems are considered some of the most productive coastal habitats in the world. One such seagrass within estuaries of the Pacific Northwest, Zostera marina (eelgrass), is recognized to be an ecosystem engineering species that provides many important ecosystem functions and services. In 2010, construction of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Marine Operations Center - Pacific (MOC-P) began in Yaquina Bay, Newport, OR. Construction of MOC-P included a 396-m pier to accommodate large oceanographic vessels; coupled with this construction were unavoidable ecological damages to eelgrass ecosystems. The Port of Newport worked with state and federal natural resource agencies to develop a compensatory mitigation plan, including the creation of a transplanted eelgrass bed, to offset losses caused by pier construction. This thesis characterizes ecosystem structure and function recovery within the NOAA MOC-P mitigation basin. The monitoring approach utilized in this study was ecosystem-based, rather than the mandatory single-target approach employed by the Port of Newport. Ecological indicators and environmental variables were monitored over the course of 12 months at the re-planted mitigation bed (Mitigation Site) and two nearby reference sites. Each eelgrass ecosystem monitored during this study was observed to be unique in structure, predominately driven by differences in physical setting. Most ecological indicators (6 of the 10 observed) at the Mitigation Site were comparable to those exhibited by an existing bed within the reference sites. Seasonal differences in faunal communities occurred among all sites, the pattern of which varied in large part due to site-specific recruitment events. After 12 months of monitoring, large-scale eelgrass cover increased at the Mitigation Site, which was the only significant change not observed at the reference sites. The re-planted eelgrass bed within the NOAA MOC-P mitigation area was not observed to be a failed ecosystem during this study, but rather an expanding eelgrass bed that was adequately performing the functions associated with eelgrass ecosystems in the Pacific Northwest. Close

• 220. [Article] Potential Impacts of Ocean Energy Development on Marine Mammals in Oregon

  This paper was the result of a student research project for the Fall 2010 FW 426/526, Coastal Ecology and Resource Management. It was presented as a poster December 8, 2010 at the Hatfield Marine Science ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Potential Impacts of Ocean Energy Development on Marine Mammals in Oregon Author: Davis, Amy E. This paper was the result of a student research project for the Fall 2010 FW 426/526, Coastal Ecology and Resource Management. It was presented as a poster December 8, 2010 at the Hatfield Marine Science Center. Title: Potential Impacts of Ocean Energy Development on Marine Mammals in Oregon Author: Davis, Amy E. This paper was the result of a student research project for the Fall 2010 FW 426/526, Coastal Ecology and Resource Management. It was presented as a poster December 8, 2010 at the Hatfield Marine Science Center. Close