Back to Results
First PageMeta Content
Aquatic ecology / Phyla / Fisheries / Bruce A. Menge / Barnacles / Intertidal zone / Spawn / Mussel / Littoral zone / Water / Biology / Marine biology


Barnacle reproductive hotspots linked to nearshore ocean conditions Heather M. Leslie*, Erin N. Breck, Francis Chan, Jane Lubchenco, and Bruce A. Menge Department of Zoology, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 97331
Add to Reading List

Document Date: 2011-07-29 10:45:36


Open Document

File Size: 345,48 KB

Share Result on Facebook

City

Washington / DC / Seattle / Cambridge / Washington / Cary / Gaines / Pierce / Sunderland / /

Company

Navarrete S. A. / Molchaniwskyj N. A. / Coastal / /

Country

United States / United Kingdom / /

/

Facility

Princeton University / Oregon State University / SAS Institute / Guyot Hall / /

IndustryTerm

ecological systems / potential food resource / important ecosystem services / stainless steel lag screws / laboratory processing / impacted systems / food resource / /

NaturalFeature

Cape Perpetua / Pacific Coast / Boiler Bay / Cape Foulweather / Oregon coast / Coastal Oceans / Fogarty Creek / Bob Creek / Yachats Beach / Narragansett Bay / Sea Res / Strawberry Hill / /

Organization

SAS Institute / Oregon Parks and Recreation Department / National Research Council / Hatfield Marine Science Center / National Science Foundation / Oregon State University / Cambridge Univ. / Lucile Packard Foundation / University Club of Portland / Princeton University / Partnership for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans / Andrew W. Mellon Foundation / Bruce A. Menge Department of Zoology / National Academy of Sciences / /

Person

Erin N. Breck / Francis Chan / R. Emlet / V / Hudson / Nat / Kushner / Quinn / Jane Lubchenco / Bruce A. Menge / Sanford / Heather M. Leslie / Foley / /

/

Position

D. J. / Hunter / Representative / G. P. / /

ProvinceOrState

South Dakota / New Jersey / Oregon / /

URL

www.pnas.org兾cgi兾doi兾10.1073兾pnas.0503874102 / /

SocialTag