Type

Text

Date

1980-01

Language

en_US

Subject

Marine Sciences. | Atmospheric Sciences. | National Sea Grant Program -- New York Sea Grant Institute. | Sand and gravel industry -- Environmental aspects -- New York Harbor. | Sand and gravel mines, Submarine -- Environmental aspects -- New York Harbor. | Peter Sanko, New York Sea Grant Extension Program. | Sand Mining Operations.

Source

Brinkhuis, Boudewijn H. (Boudewijn Harm) Biological effects of sand and gravel mining in the Lower Bay of New York Harbor :an assessment from the literature / B.H. Brinkhuis. Stony Brook, N.Y. : Marine Sciences Research Center, State University of New York, 1980.

Identifier

http://hdl.handle.net/11401/66159

Contributor

Marine Sciences Research Center | Bubolo, Nicole Justine | Chang, Sherry | Larese. Stephen | Reigert, Maria | Torre, F. Jason

Creator

Brinkhuis, Boudewijn H. (Boudewijn Harm)

Publisher

Marine Sciences Research Center, Stony Brook University | Stony Brook, NY

Format

application/pdf

Description

ix, 193 p. : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Bibliography.,from the scope, "This overview is designed to provide, an assessment of potential biological effects of sand and gravel mining in the Lower Bay Complex of New York Harbor. This assessment is made from the currently available literature concerning distribution and abundance of organisms in the Lower Bay Complex in relation to what is known about effects associated with sand and gravel mining/dredging operations. In particular, the effects of suspended sediments on various organisms will be examined. Most of the literature regarding potential suspended sediment effects on Lower Bay organisms is derived from studies conducted elsewhere. The assessment encompasses suspended sediment effects on benthic infauna (e.g., shellfishes, worms, and other burrowing animals) and epibenthic fauna, including amphipods, crustacea, and demersal fishes. Other effects associated with mining/dredging operations, e.g., release of contaminants and nutrients from sediments, also are examined. . .

Relation

Special report (State University of New York at Stony Brook. Marine Sciences Research Center);34

Rights

Stony Brook University

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