Transport and Retention of Fish Larvae in the Complex Physical Oceanographic Regime of the Western Caribbean: Review and Preliminary Results from Year One Fisheries Oceanography Project
Defense Date
10-2008
Document Type
Capstone
Degree Name
M.S. Coastal Zone Management
Second Degree Name
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First Advisor
Curtis Burney
Second Advisor
John Lamkin
Abstract
The purpose of this capstone thesis is to examine the current state of our knowledge and understanding of larval fish transportation and retention within the context of the complex physical oceanographic regime of the westernCaribbean Sea. A research cruise funded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration was conducted in March 2006 to investigate the connection between physical oceanography, larval ecology, and transport. Initial analyses are presented.
NSUWorks Citation
Natasha Davis. 2008. Transport and Retention of Fish Larvae in the Complex Physical Oceanographic Regime of the Western Caribbean: Review and Preliminary Results from Year One Fisheries Oceanography Project. Capstone. Nova Southeastern University. Retrieved from NSUWorks, . (68)
https://nsuworks.nova.edu/cnso_stucap/68.