2000-2001 Drought Report in South FloridaExecutive Summary (26 pages); Part I: Hydrological Analysis of the 2000-2001 Drought in South Florida (100 pages); Part II: Water Management During the 2000-2001 Drought in South Florida (189 pages)
An atlas of the upper Kissimmee surface water management basins(Bibliography) Includes bibliographical references (p. 78-79).; (Statement of Responsibility) by Mariano Guardo.; "February 1992"; Two maps on 2 folded leaves in pocket; "DRE inventory control #309"--Verso t.p.
Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow Habitat Monitoring and Assessment - 2010 Final ReportVegetation within the CSSS habitat tracked hydrologic changes, and at burned sites,
shifted in conjunction with time since last fire and post fire hydrologic conditions. Moreover, while
hydrating the Rocky Glades has helped to improve CSSS habitat along the eastern boundary of
ENP, the wetting trend in the western portion of the sub-population A reflected deteriorating
habitat conditions for the Cape Sable sparrow. Hence, formulation of a strategy that achieves
desirable sparrow habitat conditions while satisfying the broader ecosystem restoration goals of
the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP) is needed.
Effect of Hydrologic Restoration on the Habitat of The Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow, Annual Report of 2002-2003The research project āEffect of hydrologic restoration on the habitat of the Cape Sable Seaside
Sparrowā is a four-year collaborative effort among the Army Corps of Engineers, Everglades National
Park, Florida International University, and the US Geological Service (Biological Resources Division). FIU and USGS bear primary responsibility for the field work and data analysis. This document summarizes the progress that was made during the first year of the study.
Effect of Hydrologic Restoration on the Habitat of The Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow, Annual Report of 2003-2004This document summarizes the progress that was made during the second year of the
research project āEffect of hydrologic restoration on the habitat of the Cape Sable Seaside
Sparrow (Ammodramus maritimus mirabilis)ā, a four-year collaborative effort among the
Army Corps of Engineers, Everglades National Park, Florida International University, and
the US Geological Service (Biological Resources Division).
2004-11-30
Effect of Hydrologic Restoration on the Habitat of The Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow, Annual Report of 2004-2005This document summarizes the progress that was made during the third year of the
research project āEffect of hydrologic restoration on the habitat of the Cape Sable Seaside
Sparrow (Ammodramus maritimus mirabilis)ā, a four-year collaborative effort among the
Army Corps of Engineers, Everglades National Park, Florida International University, and
the US Geological Service (Biological Resources Division).
Effect of Hydrologic Restoration on the Habitat of the Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow, 2008 ā Final ReportThis document summarizes the activities that were accomplished in 2008, the sixth
year of the research project. The major activities in 2008 included field work, data analysis,
and presentations. Sampling was completed between March 31 and June 6, 2008. After
processing the data in the remaining part of year, Jay Sah presented the results of 6th year
field work at the Cape Sable seaside sparrow (CSSS) Fire Meeting 2008, held on December
2-3 at the Krome Center, Homestead, Florida. In the same meeting, Mike Ross presented
results from a related USFWS-funded project on encroachment pattern of woody plants in
Cape Sable seaside sparrow habitat. The document also includes the results from the
reconnaissance of sites burned in 2008 fires.
Effect of Hydrologic Restoration on the Habitat of the Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow, Annual Report of 2005-2006This document summarizes the progress that was made during the third year of the
research project āEffect of hydrologic restoration on the habitat of the Cape Sable Seaside
Sparrow (Ammodramus maritimus mirabilis)ā, a four-year collaborative effort among the
Army Corps of Engineers, Everglades National Park, Florida International University, and
the US Geological Service (Biological Resources Division).