AAAS Symposium—San Francisco Bay: Tracking and Understanding a Changing Estuary
San Francisco Bay, California
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U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) research on the San Francisco Bay, California, was featured at the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) symposium "San Francisco Bay: Tracking and Understanding a Changing Estuary." The symposium was part of the AAAS Pacific Division's 90th Annual Meeting in San Francisco, California, on August 14-19, 2009. USGS research on climate change, ecosystem health, sediment transport, fish and wildlife population trends, and sea-level rise in San Francisco Bay are a few of the topics presented at the symposium.
USGS Presentations
- Climate Change From Both Ends: Projected Sea Level Rise and Inflow Changes in San Francisco Bay, by NOAH KNOWLES
- Morphological Change of the San Francisco Estuary, by BRUCE JAFFE and others
- A New Regime of Decreased Sediment and Carbon Supply in the San Francisco Estuary, by DAVID H. SCHOELLHAMER and others
- Historical and Present-Day Bathymetric Changes and Sediment Transport Patterns in and around the Golden Gate, by PATRICK L. BARNARD and others
- Temporal and Spatial Distributions of Benthic and Pelagic Grazers: How Do They Affect Phytoplankton Dynamics in San Francisco Bay?, by JAN THOMPSON and others
- Climate Shift, Crabs, Shrimp, Fish and Phytoplankton in San Francisco Bay, by JAMES CLOERN
- Trends of Waterbird Populations in San Francisco Bay: Top-Down Assessment of Ecosystem Health, by JOHN Y. TAKEKAWA and others
- Screening of the 1974 PBS NOVA Film, “Inside the Golden Gate,”—a film about the beginnings of 35 years of USGS research in San Francisco Bay—with introduction and follow-up discussion, by FREDERIC H. NICHOLS
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