The Mid-Atlantic Integrated Assessment (MAIA) M. Patricia BradleyRonald B. Landy OriginalPaper Pages: 1 - 13
Summary of the MAIA Working Conference M. Patricia BradleyBarbara S. BrownBruce Wiersma OriginalPaper Pages: 15 - 29
Effects of Forest Management Practices on Mid-Atlantic Streams Kent W. ThorntonShannon P. HolbrookRonald B. Landy OriginalPaper Pages: 31 - 41
Assessing the Impacts of Forests on Human Welfare: Preliminary Results from the Mid-Atlantic Integrated Assessment Evan MercerP.B. Aruna OriginalPaper Pages: 43 - 63
Evaluation of Terrestrial and Streamside Salamander Monitoring Techniques at Shenandoah National Park Robin E. JungSam DroegeRonald B. Landy OriginalPaper Pages: 65 - 79
Geographic Analysis of Species Richness and Community Attributes of Forest Birds from Survey Data in the Mid-Atlantic Integrated Assessment Region Emmanuelle CamJohn R. SauerCurtis H. Flather OriginalPaper Pages: 81 - 94
Designing a Spatially Balanced, Randomized Site Selection Process for Regional Stream Surveys: The EMAP Mid-Atlantic Pilot Study Alan T. HerlihyDavid P. LarsenBarbara J. Rosenbaum OriginalPaper Pages: 95 - 113
Condition of the Mid-Atlantic Estuaries: Production of a State of the Environment Report J.F. PaulJ.A. KiddonB.S. Brown OriginalPaper Pages: 115 - 129
Contaminant Exposure and Effects—Terrestrial Vertebrates Database: Trends and Data Gaps for Atlantic Coast Estuaries Barnett A. RattnerJennifer L. PearsonMary Ann Ottinger OriginalPaper Pages: 131 - 142
Finding Common Ground in Managing Data Used for Regional Environmental Assessments Stephen S. HaleLowell H. BahnerJohn F. Paul OriginalPaper Pages: 143 - 157
Landscape Correlates of Breeding Bird Richness Across the United States Mid-Atlantic Region K. Bruce JonesAnne C. NealeRick D. van Remortel OriginalPaper Pages: 159 - 174
Using Resource Economics to Anticipate Forest Land Use Change in the U.S. Mid-Atlantic Region Peter J. ParksIan W. HardieDavid N. Wear OriginalPaper Pages: 175 - 185
Effects of Disturbance on Nitrogen Export from Forested Lands of the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Keith N. EshlemanRobert H. GardnerAlan T. Herlihy OriginalPaper Pages: 187 - 197
Restored Riparian Buffers as Tools for Ecosystem Restoration in the MAIA; Processes, Endpoints, and Measures of Success for Water, Soil, Flora, and Fauna Eric E. JorgensenTimothy J. CanfieldFrederick W. Kutz OriginalPaper Pages: 199 - 210
Ecological Benefits of Riparian Reforestation in Urban Watersheds: Study Design and Preliminary Results W.C. HessionT.E. JohnsonJ. Reed OriginalPaper Pages: 211 - 222
Using Information on Spatial Variability of Small Estuaries in Designing Large-Scale Estuarine Monitoring Programs Charles J. StrobelJohn F. PaulJ. Kevin Summers OriginalPaper Pages: 223 - 236
Assessing the Effects of Natural and Anthropogenic Stressors in the Potomac Estuary: Implications for Long-Term Monitoring Henry A. WalkerJames S. LatimerEdward H. Dettmann OriginalPaper Pages: 237 - 251
Multimedia Integrated Modeling for Environmental Protection: Introduction to a Collaborative Framework John M. JohnstonJoan H. NovakStephen R. Kraemer OriginalPaper Pages: 253 - 263
Maryland's Green Infrastructure—Using Landscape Assessment Tools to Identify a Regional Conservation Strategy Theodore WeberJohn Wolf OriginalPaper Pages: 265 - 277