Microbial Ecology of Deep-Water Mid-Atlantic Canyons Off the eastern coast of the United States, several deep canyons cut through the continental shelf (fig. 1). These canyons act like funnels for sediments to move from - Eastern cut-off - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	Microbial Ecology of Deep-Water Mid-Atlantic Canyons Off the eastern coast of the United States, several deep canyons cut through the continental shelf (fig. 1). These canyons act like funnels for sediments to move from Add to Reading List Document Date: 2011-08-25 11:50:12 Open Document File Size: 2,27 MB Share Result on Facebook City Washington / Baltimore / / Company Hecker Environmental Consulting / / Country United States / / / Facility Marine Conservation Institute / University of North Carolina Wilmington / Florida State University / / / IndustryTerm metal frames / food webs / food / steel / / NaturalFeature Baltimore Canyon / Washington Canyon / Norfolk Canyon / Accomac Canyon / / Organization Environmental Microbiologist U.S. Geological Survey St. Petersburg Science Center / U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Printed / Marine Conservation Institute / University of North Carolina / Florida State University / / Person Steve Ross / Christina A. Kellogg / / / ProvinceOrState Maryland / Delaware / Virginia / / Region mid-Atlantic / / URL http / SocialTag Aquatic ecology Fisheries Anthozoa Coral reefs Ecology Biofilm Microorganism Coral Continental shelf Biology

Microbial Ecology of Deep-Water Mid-Atlantic Canyons Off the eastern coast of the United States, several deep canyons cut through the continental shelf (fig. 1). These canyons act like funnels for sediments to move from Add to Reading List