Nutrient cycling in the sub-tropical Brunswick estuary, Australia Angus FergusonBradley EyreJennita Gay OriginalPaper Pages: 1 - 17
Seasonal cycling of arsenic species in a stratified, microtidal estuary (Huon River, Tasmania) Alison M. FeatherstoneEdward C. V. ButlerBarry V. O'Grady OriginalPaper Pages: 18 - 35
Changes in the distribution of seagrass species along Florida's Central Gulf Coast: Iverson and Bittaker revisited J. A. HaleT. K. FrazerM. O. Hall OriginalPaper Pages: 36 - 43
Spatial variability of soil nutrients in disturbed riverine mangrove forests at different stages of regeneration in the San Juan River estuary, Venezuela Victor H. Rivera-MonroyRobert R. TwilleyEvelyn Bullard OriginalPaper Pages: 44 - 57
Evaluating salt marsh restoration in Delaware Bay: Analysis of Fish response at former salt hay farms Kenneth W. AbleDavid M. NemersonThomas M. Grothues OriginalPaper Pages: 58 - 69
Controls on salt marsh accretion: A test in salt marshes of Eastern Canada Gail L. ChmuraGrace A. Hung OriginalPaper Pages: 70 - 81
Changes in saltmarsh surface elevation due to variability in evapotranspiration and tidal flooding Cynthia H. PaquetteKaren L. SundbergGail L. Chmura OriginalPaper Pages: 82 - 89
Factors controlling net ecosystem metabolism in U.S. estuaries Jane M. Caffrey OriginalPaper Pages: 90 - 101
Application of the concentration hypothesis to English sole in nursery estuaries and potential contribution to coastal fisheries Christopher N. RooperDonald R. GundersonDavid A. Armstrong OriginalPaper Pages: 102 - 111
Viruses as potential regulators of regional brown tide blooms caused by the alga,Aureococcus anophagefferens Mary Downes GastrichJustine A. Leigh-BellMartha Bryan OriginalPaper Pages: 112 - 119
Effects of the intertidal burrowing crabChasmagnathus granulatus on infaunal zonation patterns, tidal behavior, and risk of mortality Mauricio EscapaOscar IribarneDiego Navarro OriginalPaper Pages: 120 - 131
The influence of wind and river pulses on an estuarine turbidity maximum: Numerical studies and field observations in Chesapeake Bay E. W. NorthS. Y. ChaoR. R. Hood OriginalPaper Pages: 132 - 146
Picophytoplankton and bacterioplankton in the Mississippi River plume and its adjacent waters Hongbin LiuMichael DaggJuanita Urban-Rich OriginalPaper Pages: 147 - 156
Comment on J. C. Zieman, J. W. Fourqurean, and T. A. Frankovich. 1999. Seagrass Dieoff in Florida Bay: Long-term trends in abundance and growth of turtle grass,Thalassia testudinum. Estuaries 22:460–470 Brian E. LapointePeter J. Barile Technical Notes and Comments Pages: 157 - 164
Reply to B. E. lapointe and P. J. Barile (2004). Comment on J. C. Zieman, J. W. Fourqurean, and T. A. Frankovich. Seagrass Die-Off in Florida Bay: Long-term trends in abundance and growth of turtle grass,Thalassia testudinum. 1999. Estuaries 22: 460–470 Joseph C. ZiemanJames W. FourqureanThomas A. Frankovich Technical Notes and Comments Pages: 165 - 172
Comment on “Comparison of isotope pairing and N2:Ar methods for measuring sediment denitrification” by B. D. Eyre, S. Rysgaard, T. Dalsgaard, and P. Bondo Christensen. 2002.Estuaries 25:1077–1087 Todd M. Kana Technical Notes and Comments Pages: 173 - 176
Reply to comment on our paper “Comparison of isotope pairing and N2:Ar methods for measuring sediment denitrification” Bradley D. EyreSøren RysgaardPeter Bondo Christensen Technical Notes and Comments Pages: 177 - 178