LDR   03056nas^^22003973a^4500
001        FI14082549_00001
005        20150415152724.0
006        m^^^^^o^^d^^^^^^^^
007        cr^^n^---ma^mp
008        141203n^^^^^^^^xx^^u^^^o^^^^^|^^^^0eng^d
024 8    |a FI14082549
245 00 |a A spatial-temporal analysis of section 404 wetland permitting in Texas and Florida: Thirteen years of impact along the coast |h [electronic resource].
260        |a [S.l.] : |b Springer, |c 2008.
490        |a Wetlands.
506        |a Please contact the owning institution for licensing and permissions. It is the users responsibility to ensure use does not violate any third party rights.
510        |a Brody, S.D., S.E. Davis, W.E. Highfield, S.P. Bernhardt. 2008. A Spatial-Temporal Analysis of Section 404 Wetland Permitting in Texas and Florida: Thirteen Years of Impact Along the Coast. Wetlands 28(1): 107-116.
520 3    |a Over the past 200 years, an estimated 53% (about 47 million ha) of the original wetlands in the conterminous United States have been lost, mainly as a result of various human activities. Despite the importance of wetlands (particularly along the coast), and a longstanding federal policy framework meant to protect their integrity, the cumulative impact on these natural systems over large areas is poorly understood. We address this lack of research by mapping and conducting descriptive spatial analyses of federal wetland alteration permits (pursuant to section 404 of the Clean Water Act) across 85 watersheds in Florida and coastal Texas from 1991 to 2003. Results show that more than half of the permits issued in both states (60%) fell under the Nationwide permitting category. Permits issued in Texas were typically located outside of urban areas (78%) and outside 100-year floodplains (61%). More than half of permits issued in Florida were within urban areas (57%) and outside of 100-year floodplains (51%). The most affected wetlands types were estuarine in Texas (47%) and palustrine in Florida (55%). We expect that an additional outcome of this work will be an increased awareness of the cumulative depletion of wetlands and loss of ecological services in these urbanized areas, perhaps leading to increased conservation efforts.
533        |a Electronic reproduction. |c Florida International University, |d 2014. |f (dpSobek) |n Mode of access: World Wide Web. |n System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software.
650        |a Wetland conservation |z Florida.
650        |a Urbanization |z Florida.
650        |a Wetland conservation |z Texas.
650        |a Urbanization |z Texas.
650        |a Wetland mitigation |z Florida.
650        |a Wetland mitigation |z Texas.
655    4 |a article.
655    7 |a serial |2 sobekcm
700 1    |a Brody, Samuel D..
700        |a Davis III, Steven E..
700 1    |a Highfield, Wesley H..
700 1    |a Bernhardt, Sarah P..
830    0 |a dpSobek.
830    0 |a Everglades Digital Library: Reclaiming the Everglades.
852        |a dpSobek |c Everglades Digital Library: Reclaiming the Everglades
856 40 |u http://dpanther.fiu.edu/dpService/dpPurlService/purl/FI14082549/00001 |y Click here for full text
992 04 |a http://dpanther.fiu.edu/sobek/content/FI/14/08/25/49/00001/FI14082549thm.jpg
997        |a Everglades Digital Library: Reclaiming the Everglades


The record above was auto-generated from the METS file.