sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplants
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sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplants
Introduced Tidal Marsh Plants in the San Francisco Estuary Regional Distribution and Priorities for ControlPobin Grossinger, Janice Alexander. Andrew sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplants N. Cohen, and Joshua N. Collins36100San Francisco Estuary InstituteIntroduced Tidal Marsh Plants in the San Francisco EstuaryRegional Distribution and Priorities for ControlByRobin Grossinger, Janice Alexander, Andrew N. Cohen, andJoshua N. CollinsSan Francisco Estuary Institute 1325 South 46th Str sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplantseet Richmond, CA 94804This report was funded by a grant from the CALFED Category III Steering Committee administered by theCalifornia Urban Water Agensfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplants
cies36100Upper PhotographAerial view of young marshland at Cogswell Marsh. Hayward. California 1996. The Atlantic coidgrass Spartina alteniijlora (briIntroduced Tidal Marsh Plants in the San Francisco Estuary Regional Distribution and Priorities for ControlPobin Grossinger, Janice Alexander. Andrew sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplantsPhotographNative and nonindigenous cordgrasses on the north shore of Bay Famt Island. Alameda. California (October 1993). The nonindigenous Spartma alterniflora is the taller and darker plant in the background, which outcompetes the native a. follow (the shorter and lighter plant in the foreground) sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplantsand grows further onto the mudflats Between November 1996 and May 1998. s. alterni/Jora replaced the remaining S.foliosa along this shore. Photographsfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplants
by Andrew N. Cohen.AcknowledgmentsWe would like to thank the many people who contributed their time and knowledge to this effort:lhe participants in tIntroduced Tidal Marsh Plants in the San Francisco Estuary Regional Distribution and Priorities for ControlPobin Grossinger, Janice Alexander. Andrew sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplantsertise to the regional prioritization effort and the distribution maps;Roger Byrne of uc Berkeley. Paul Jones of the Environmental Protection Agency Region IX, and Marcel Rejmanek of uc Davis for their presentations at the Workshop, which placed San Francisco Estuary exotic species issues in a large sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplantsr context;Michael May of the San Francisco Estuary Institute and Michael Jossclyn of San 1 rancisco State University for sharing then- knowledge of thsfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplants
e distributions of Lepidium latifolium and Spartina-.Peter Baye of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Sen ice for sharing his enthusiasm and expertise, and hiIntroduced Tidal Marsh Plants in the San Francisco Estuary Regional Distribution and Priorities for ControlPobin Grossinger, Janice Alexander. Andrew sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplantswai'i for stimulating comments and discussions on Sparnna distribution and other topics;Brenda Grewell of the Department of Water Resources, Joy Albertson of the San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge, and Debra Smith of the East Bay Regional Parks District for sharing their expertise on the mar sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplantsshes hl the Estuary that they study and manage;Janie Civille. Spartina Program Manager for the State of Washington, for showing US (in Willapa Bay) whsfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplants
at those marshes might become, if s. aiterniflora has its way;Zoltán Dcr and Christina Wong of San Francisco Estuary Institute for their assistance inIntroduced Tidal Marsh Plants in the San Francisco Estuary Regional Distribution and Priorities for ControlPobin Grossinger, Janice Alexander. Andrew sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplantsents on the manuscript, and Marcel Rejmanek. for setting ILS straight on matters of plant taxonomy and biology; andPeter Jacobsen of the Metropolitan Waler District for providing administrative guidance for the project.We especially wish to thank the CALI ED Category 111 Steering Committee, and the sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplantsCAT.FF.D contributing agencies, for funding this study.Copies of this report may he obtained from the San Francisco Estuary Institute: SFF.I, !325 Sousfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplants
th 46 ' Sr., Richmond, CA 94804; (510) 231-9539; www.sfei.orgTABLE OF CONTENTSINTRODUCTION............................................................Introduced Tidal Marsh Plants in the San Francisco Estuary Regional Distribution and Priorities for ControlPobin Grossinger, Janice Alexander. Andrew sfb_sfei_grossingeretal_1998_tidalplants....................................................5Introduced Tidal Marsh Plants in the San Francisco Estuary Regional Distribution and Priorities for ControlPobin Grossinger, Janice Alexander. AndrewGọi ngay
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