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Success factors in human-dispersed organisms. Dispersal, Annual Symposium of the British Ecological Society, Page 8.
2001. Biological invasions in the San Francisco Estuary. In Marine and Aquatic Nonindigenous Species in California: An Assessment of Current Status and Research Needs. . Marine and Aquatic Nonindigenous Species in California: An Assessment of Current Status and Research Needs. California Sea Grant College System, University of California: La Jolla, CA. pp 7-8.
1998. Invasions in the San Francisco Estuary. In National Management Plan. National Management Plan. National Invasive Species Council: Washington DC.
2001. Success factors in human-dispersed organisms. Page 8 in:. University of Reading, UK. British Ecological Society, London. p p. 8.
2001. Case study: transfer of pathogens and other species via oyster culture. In Toolkit for Managing Invasive Species. Toolkit for Managing Invasive Species. United Nations Global Invasive Species Program.
2001. Case study: hitchhikers in or on marine baitworms and their packing material. In Toolkit for Managing Invasive Species. Toolkit for Managing Invasive Species. United Nations Global Invasive Species Program.
2001. Nonindigenous Aquatic Species in a United States Estuary: A Case Study of the Biological Invasions of the San Francisco Bay and Delta. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service: Washington DC.
1995. Testing Ballast Water Treatment at a Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plant. California Sea Grant/National Sea Grant College Program, La Jolla CA.
2001. Case Study 2.5: Petition for U.S. federal action on the green seaweed Caulerpa taxifolia. . United Nations Global Invasive Species Program. CAB International, Wallingford, Oxon, UK. p 31.
2001. Bridging Divides: Maritime Canals as Invasion Corridors. Monographiae Biologicae 83. Kluwer Academic Publishing: Dordrecht, The Netherlands.
2006. Biological invasions of the San Francisco Bay and Delta. Summary of comments. In U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Directorate Meeting. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Directorate Meeting. Ogunquit ME, June 12, 1996.
1996. Rapid Assessment Survey of nonindigenous species in coastal Massachusetts. In: Abstracts, Second International Conf. on Marine Bioinvasions, April 9-11, 2001, New Orleans LA..
2001. Phytoplankton and bacterial assemblages in ballast water of U.S. military ships as a function of port of origin, voyage time, and ocean exchange practices. Harmful Algae 6, 486-518.
2007. (2.54 MB)A Rapid Assessment Survey of Exotic Species in Sheltered Coastal Waters. SFEI Contribution No. 508.
2002. Environmental Review and Mitigation of a Water Supply Project in California. A report for the Japanese Ministry of Construction, Tokyo.
1996. Presence of marine invasive species along the coast of Massachusetts. SFEI Contribution No. 509.
2002. Investigations into the Introduction of Non-indigenous Marine Organisms via the Cross-Continental Trade in Marine Baitworms. SFEI Contribution No. 357. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Richmond CA.
2001. (420.69 KB)Documenting the intorduction of estuarine foraminifers: a San Francisco Bay Study. Ann. Mtg., Geological Society of America, Denver, CO, Oct. 1996 (abstract).
1996. Exotic organisms in southern California Bays and Harbors. Marine Bioinvasions Conference . SFEI Contribution No. 481.
2002. Impacts from the Asian clam Potamocorbula amurensis. In National Management Plan. National Management Plan. National Invasive Species Council: Washington DC.
2001. 1994.
An Exotic Species Detection Program for Puget Sound. SFEI Contribution No. 380. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Oakland.
2004. (191.58 KB)Biological invasions in the estuary, 10, 22-23.
1997. (448.57 KB)The San Francisco Estuary: A model system for invasions research. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Seattle, WA (abstract).
1997. 2003.
Rapid Assessment Survey of the presence of marine invasive species along the coast of Massachusetts (abstract). New England Estuarine Research Society Abstracts, Spring Meeting, May 31-June 3, 2001.
2001. Potential Introduction of Nonindigenous Species to Prince William Sound, Alaska Via Discharge of Tanker Ballast Water. A report for B. P. Exploration (Alaska) Inc.: Anchorage, AK.
1996. Oyster shells as vectors for exotic species. Journal of Shellfish Research 28 (1), 163-167 . SFEI Contribution No. 709.
2009. Preventing the introduction of non-native species with imported oyster shell used for cultch in restoration projects: an inspection, and consideration of future protocols. Proceedings of the 2006 West Coast Native Oyster Restoration Workshop.
2007. (4.48 MB)A review of Zebra Mussels' Environmental Requirements. . SFEI Contribution No. 420. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Sacramento, CA.
2005. (197.88 KB)Zebra Mussel's Calcium Threshold and Implications for its Potential Distribution in North America. SFEI Contribution No. 356. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Richmond CA.
2001. (386.77 KB)Dispersal Ecology. Blackwell Publishing: Oxford.
2002. 1996.
Bay Science: A Report to the Science Content Committee of The Bay Center. San Francisco Estuary Institute.
2005. Role of the Panama Canal in Introducing Exotic Organisms. In Bridging Divides - Man-made Canals and Species Invasions. Bridging Divides - Man-made Canals and Species Invasions. Kluwer Academic Publishing.
2005. Project Report: 2004 Rapid Assessment Survey for Exotic Species in San Francisco Bay. SFEI Contribution No. 451. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Oakland, Ca.
2005. Order Tanaidacea. In The Light & Smith Manual: Intertidal Invertebrates of the California and Oregon Coasts. . The Light & Smith Manual: Intertidal Invertebrates of the California and Oregon Coasts. University of California Press: Berkeley, CA.
2005. Approaches to presenting the science of the San Francisco Bay/Delta estuary. SFEI Contribution No. 514. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Oakland, CA.
2005. Year-end Report to the National Science Foundation. SFEI Contribution No. 456. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Oakland, CA.
2005. Global Spread of Marine Organisms in the Baitworm Trade. SFEI Contribution No. 455. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Oakland, CA.
2005. Shells as vectors. Proceedings of the 2006 West Coast Native Oyster Restoration Workshop.
2006. Tanaidacea in The Light & Smith Manual: Intertidal Invertebrates of the California and Oregon Coast. In The Light & Smith Manual: Intertidal Invertebrates of the California and Oregon Coast.. . The Light & Smith Manual: Intertidal Invertebrates of the California and Oregon Coast. University of California Press: Berkeley, Ca.
2007. Shellfish Beds in Report on the Subtidal Habitats and Associated Biological Taxa in San Francisco Bay. In Report on the Subtidal Habitats and Associated Biological Taxa in San Francisco Bay. Report on the Subtidal Habitats and Associated Biological Taxa in San Francisco Bay. NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service: Santa Rosa, CA. pp 50-55.
2007. Introduced Marine and Estuarine Invertebrates. In The Light & Smith Manual: Intertidal Invertebrates of the California and Oregon Coast. . The Light & Smith Manual: Intertidal Invertebrates of the California and Oregon Coast. University of California Press: Berkeley, Ca.
2007. Overview of 2004/05 Rapid Assessment Shore and Channel Surveys for Exotic Species in San Francisco Bay. SFEI Contribution No. 452. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Oakland, CA.
2005. (194.22 KB)Rapid Assessment Shore Survey for Exotic Species in San Francisco Bay - May 2004. SFEI Contribution No. 453. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Oakland, CA. p 32.
2005. (686.62 KB)The release of pest species by marine aquaculture: lessons from a South African parasite introduced into California waters. Invasions in Aquatic Ecosystems: Impacts on Restoration and Potential for Control, Proceedings of a Workshop, April 25, 1998, 9-13.
2002. (89.75 KB)An Exotic Species Detection Program for the Lower Columbia River Estuary. SFEI Contribution No. 381. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Oakland.
2004. (246.68 KB)Summary of data and analyses indicating that exotic species have impaired the beneficial uses of certain California waters. SFEI Contribution No. 382. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Oakland.
2004. (133.37 KB)Invasions in the sea. SFEI Contribution No. 312. Vol. 22, pp 37-41.
2004. (911.72 KB)Bridging Divides: Maritime Canals as Invasion Corridors. . Kluwer Academic Publishing: Dordrecht, The Netherlands.
2005. Introduction to the San Francisco Estuary. San Francisco Estuary Institute, Save the Bay and San Francisco Estuary Project: Oakland,CA.
2003. (1016.42 KB)Episodic global dispersal in shallow water marine organisms: The case history of the European shore crabs Carcinus maenas and Carcinus aestuarii. Biogeography 30, 1809-1820 . SFEI Contribution No. 383.
2003. (344.4 KB) 1998.
On Mitten Crabs and Lung Flukes. In IEP Newsletter. IEP Newsletter. Vol. 16, pp 48-51.
2003. (218.86 KB)Asian Kelp Undaria pinnatifida in the northeastern Pacific Ocean. Biological Invasions 4, 333-338 . SFEI Contribution No. 417.
2002. (110.59 KB)Weeding the garden. In Preserving Wildlife: An International Perspective. . Preserving Wildlife: An International Perspective. Prometheus Books: Amherst NY. pp 84-92.
2000. (1.54 MB)Introduction, dispersal and potential impacts of the green crab Carcinus maenas in San Francisco Bay. Marine Biology 122, 225-237.
1995. (381.3 KB)The invasion of the estuaries. Proc. Second International Spartina Conference, Mar 20-21, 1997, 6-9.
1997. (174.13 KB)Accelerating invasion rate in a highly invaded estuary. Science 279, 555-558 . SFEI Contribution No. 226.
1998. (323.66 KB)Biological Invasions in Aquatic Ecosystems: Impacts on Restoration and Potential for Control. Proceedings of a Workshop, April 25, 1998,.
1998. (240.05 KB)The Potential Distribution and Abundance of Zebra Mussels in California. SFEI Contribution No. 225. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Richmond, CA.
1998. (146.43 KB)Methods and Data for Analysis of Potential Distribution and Abundance of Zebra Mussels in California. SFEI Contribution No. 225. A report for CALFED and the California Urban Water Agencies. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Richmond CA.
1998. (588.97 KB)Invasions status and policy on the U. S. west coast. in: Proc. First Nat'l Conf. on Marine Bioinvasions, Jan. 24-27, 1999, Cambridge MA, 40-45.
2000. (582.42 KB)Extent and impacts of ballast water invasions. SFEI Contribution No. 326. West Coast Ballast Outreach Project: Davis, CA. Vol. 1, pp 2-3.
1999. (427.15 KB)Briefing Paper on a Monitoring Plan for Nonindigenous Organisms in the San Francisco Bay/Delta Estuary. SFEI Contribution No. 325. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Richmond CA.
1999. (283.76 KB)Project Report for the Southern California Exotics Expedition 2000 A Rapid Assessment Survey of Exotic Species in Sheltered Coastal Waters. SFEI Contribution No. 384. San Francisco Estuary Institute: Oakland.
2002. (284.28 KB)Water and GrowthL Restructuring the Relationship. Public Officials for Water and Environmental Reform: Sacramento, CA.
1991. 1991.
1991.
New Justifications for Traditional Types of Water Projects, University of California: Berkeley, CA.
1989. 1990.
1989.
What to do when the well runs low: Linking water supply and land development decisions. California Land Use Law & Policy Reporter 3, 268-271.
1994. Impacts of invasions in the Bay and Delta. Abs. Proc. 75th Ann. Mtg., Pac. Div. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci..
1994. Subsides in the Central Utah Project: Whose CUP is Running over?. Report for the Natural Resources Defense Council: San Francisco, CA.
1988. Recalculating the Tule Factor. A report for The Bay Institute of San Francisco: Sausalito, CA.
1988. 1993.
1996.
Biological invasions in the San Francisco Estuary. Ann. Mtg., American Fisheries Society, Aug 24-28, Monterey CA (abstract)..
1997. The invasion of the Pacific Coast by the European green crab. Eighth International Zebra Mussel and Aquatic Nuisance Species Conference, Page 44.
1998. The exotic species threat to California's coastal resources. California and the World Ocean '97, 1418-1426.
1998. Invasions status and policy on the U. S. west coast. First National Conference on Marine Bioinvasion, 40-45.
1999. The highly invaded ecosystem of San Francisco Bay. Cawthron Institute, Nelson, New Zealand.
2002. Primary Production in the Delta: Then and Now. San Francisco Estuary and Watershed Science 14 (3).
2016. (864.19 KB)To evaluate the role of restoration in the recovery of the Delta ecosystem, we need to have clear targets and performance measures that directly assess ecosystem function. Primary production is a crucial ecosystem process, which directly limits the quality and quantity of food available for secondary consumers such as invertebrates and fish. The Delta has a low rate of primary production, but it is unclear whether this was always the case. Recent analyses from the Historical Ecology Team and Delta Landscapes Project provide quantitative comparisons of the areal extent of 14 habitat types in the modern Delta versus the historical Delta (pre-1850). Here we describe an approach for using these metrics of land use change to: (1) produce the first quantitative estimates of how Delta primary production and the relative contributions from five different producer groups have been altered by large-scale drainage and conversion to agriculture; (2) convert these production estimates into a common currency so the contributions of each producer group reflect their food quality and efficiency of transfer to consumers; and (3) use simple models to discover how tidal exchange between marshes and open water influences primary production and its consumption. Application of this approach could inform Delta management in two ways. First, it would provide a quantitative estimate of how large-scale conversion to agriculture has altered the Delta's capacity to produce food for native biota. Second, it would provide restoration practitioners with a new approach—based on ecosystem function—to evaluate the success of restoration projects and gauge the trajectory of ecological recovery in the Delta region.
Studies of the San Francisco Bay, California, Estuarine Ecosystem. SFEI Contribution No. 1. USGS: Menlo Park, CA. pp 94-82.
1994.