References
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1Lodge, Thomas E. 2005. The Everglades Handbook - Understanding the Ecosystem. CRC Press LLC. 2Davis, Steven M. 1994. "Sea level control on stability of Everglades wetlands." In Everglades - The Ecosystem and Its Restoration, edited by Steven M. Davis and John C. Ogden, 199-223. St. Lucie Press. 5Maul, George A. and Douglas M. Martin 1993. "Sea level rise at Key West, Florida, 1846-1992: America's longest instrument record?" Geophysical Research Letters 20:1955-1958. 8Ross, M., J. Meeder, J. Sah, P. Ruiz, and G. Telesnicki 2000. "The Southeast Saline Everglades revisited: 50 years of coastal vegetation change." Journal of Vegetation Science 11:101-112. 9Krauss, Ken W., Andrew S. From, Thomas W. Doyle, Terry J. Doyle, and Michael J. Barry 2011. "Sea level rise and landscape change influence mangrove encroachment onto marsh in the Ten Thousand Islands region of Florida, USA." Journal of Coastal Conservation 15:629-638. 10Ross, Michael S. and Joseph J. O'Brien 1994. "Sea level rise and the reduction in pine forests in the Florida Keys." Ecological Applications 4:144-156. 11O'Dell, Paul, pers. comm., April 26, 2013. |
Did You Know?
Over forty species of mammals inhabit Everglades National Park. Though they often utilize drier habitats, many are also adapted to the semi-aquatic habitats of the Everglades. White-tailed Deer can often be seen wading through the sawgrass prairies.