Content Details
Southern California Bight Intertidal Baseline Survey, Year II
- Branch
- Executive
- Category
- Executive Agency Publications
- SuDoc Class Number
- I 72.
- Government Author
- Interior Department, Minerals Management Service
- Personal Author
- Chow T; Hansen OH; Orphan V
- Series Title
- BOEM Environmental Studies
- Publication Title
- Southern California Bight Intertidal Baseline Survey, Year II
- Date Issued
- 1978
- Subject
- Marine Biodiversity
Marine Benthic Communities
Southern California; Southern California Bight; Tanner-Cortes Banks; Baseline; Intertidal; Biology; Photographimetric Technique; Community; Trace Metals; Spectrophotometry; Hydrocarbons; Sediment; Grain Size; Microbiology; Subtidal; Macrophytes; Aerial Photography; Seasonality; Faunal Zones; Coastal Zone; Recovery; Infauna; Benthos; Hydrocarbons; Water Column; Geochronology; Gas Chromatography; Spectroscopy; Geochemistry; Particulates; Suspended Matter; Fish; Geochronology; Epifauna; Seasonality; Foraminifera; Fish; Shelf; Slope; Diversity; Distribution; Mussel; Mytilus; Kelp; Macrocystis; Sandy Beach; Slough; Spectrometry; Sand Crab; Emerita
- Obligation Number
- 14-12-0001-29080
- Geographic Scope
- Pacific
- CSE Reference
- Chow T, Hansen OH, Orphan V. 1978. Southern California Bight intertidal baseline survey, Year II. US Department of the Interior, Minerals Management Service. 3 p. Obligation No.: 14-12-0001-29080. URL: https://espis.boem.gov/Technical%20Summaries/2667.pdf
- Abstract
- A comprehensive marine environmental benchmark survey of the Southern California coastal region was supported by the US DOI from 1975 through 1977 to describe and quantify the chemical, geological, and biological characteristics of the area. Several facets of research make up this study including benthic studies, taxonomic and systematic studies of the macroepibiota, determinations of seasonal and yearly distribution and abundance patterns in standing stocks, temporal and spatial analysis of community organization, identification of mussel communities, remote sensing of kelp beds, hydrocarbon studies, and trace metal studies of intertidal sediments and biota.