Pages that link to "Item:Q45227"
From geokb
The following pages link to Joel Carr, Ph.D. (Q45227):
Displayed 30 items.
- Quantifying slopes as a driver of forest to marsh conversion using geospatial techniques: Application to Chesapeake Bay coastal-plain, USA (Q145739) (← links)
- Global virtual water trade and the hydrological cycle: Patterns, drivers, and socio-environmental impacts (Q149890) (← links)
- GPS data from 2019 and 2020 campaigns in the Chesapeake Bay region towards quantifying vertical land motions (Q150358) (← links)
- Mangroves provide blue carbon ecological value at a low freshwater cost (Q150479) (← links)
- Spatially explicit feedbacks between seagrass meadow structure, sediment and light: Habitat suitability for seagrass growth (Q151648) (← links)
- Sea level driven marsh expansion in a coupled model of marsh erosion and migration (Q153085) (← links)
- Progress Through Partnerships - Chesapeake Bay Vertical Land Motion Project (Q227269) (← links)
- The Response of Coastal Wetlands to Sea-level Rise: Understanding how Macroscale Drivers Influence Local Processes and Feedbacks (Q227868) (← links)
- The response of coastal wetlands to sea-level rise: Understanding how macroscale drivers influence local processes and feedbacks (Q227876) (← links)
- Virginia Coast Reserve Long Term Ecological Research VII (Q227888) (← links)
- Tree island pattern formation in the Florida Everglades (Q238249) (← links)
- Biophysical drivers of coastal treeline elevation (Q253764) (← links)
- The Global food‐energy‐water nexus (Q254492) (← links)
- Experimental tree mortality does not induce marsh transgression in a Chesapeake Bay low-lying coastal forest (Q266098) (← links)
- Impacts of seagrass dynamics on the coupled long-term evolution of barrier-marsh-bay systems (Q267950) (← links)
- Modelling marsh-forest boundary transgression in response to storms and sea-level rise (Q268512) (← links)
- Modeling marsh dynamics using a 3-D coupled wave-flow-sediment model (Q270266) (← links)
- Rising seas could cross thresholds for initiating coastal wetland drowning within decades across much of the United States (Q272011) (← links)
- Exploring the impacts of seagrass on coupled marsh-tidal flat morphodynamics (Q279837) (← links)
- Variability in marsh migration potential determined by topographic rather than anthropogenic constraints in the Chesapeake Bay region (Q284572) (← links)
- Foundations of modeling resilience of tidal saline wetlands to sea-level rise along the U.S. Pacific Coast (Q293986) (← links)
- Microtopographic variation as a potential early indicator of ecosystem state change and vulnerability in salt marshes (Q295809) (← links)
- Planning hydrological restoration of coastal wetlands: Key model considerations and solutions (Q296474) (← links)
- Climatic controls on the distribution of foundation plant species in coastal wetlands of the conterminous United States: Knowledge gaps and emerging research needs (Q311182) (← links)
- When and where could rising seas cross thresholds for initiating wetland drowning across conterminous United States? (Q318115) (← links)
- Surface Elevation Tablet Measurements from 10 USGS Sites Along the US Atlantic Coast (2005-2020) (Q318749) (← links)
- Mangrove Elevation and Species' Responses to Sea-level Rise Across Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia (ver. 1.1, December 2021) (Q324835) (← links)
- Water levels (November 11 2016 through November 11 2017) for four wells and Light intensity data (October 1 2015 through September 2019): from marsh to upland forest, for Moneystump Marsh, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Maryland (Q325636) (← links)
- Environmental and Vegetation Data from Marsh-Forest Transgression Experiment at Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, MD, USA (Q326921) (← links)
- LEAN-Corrected Chesapeake Bay Digital Elevation Models, 2019 (Q330856) (← links)
