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Phyla / Biology / Starfish / Pisaster / Henricia / Bat star / P. giganteus / Giant sea star / Asterina / Asteroidea / Echinoderms / Water


SEA STAR DISEASE AND POPULATION DECLINES AT THE CHANNEL ISLANDS Ginny L. Eckert1, John M. Engle2, David J. Kushner3
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Document Date: 2011-11-23 15:51:09


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City

Anacapa / Ventura / Amsterdam / Santa Barbara / Pasadena / Santa Rosa / Schroeter / Rotterdam / Point Estero / San Miguel / Santa Cruz / /

Company

Ford / C. A. Blanchette S. A. / S CI Co / Thomson / /

Country

United States / Canada / /

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Event

Environmental Issue / /

Facility

Scripps Pier / University of California Toxic Substances Teaching / California Institute of Technology / American Museum of Natural History / Marine Science Institute / University of California / /

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IndustryTerm

Food web complexity / /

NaturalFeature

Santa Rosa Island / Channel Islands / Santa Cruz Island / San Miguel Island / Gulf of California / Catalina Island / Cruz island / Santa Catalina Island / Santa Barbara Island / Santa island / Anacapa Island / Rosa island / /

Organization

Tatman Foundation / California Institute of Technology / National Science Foundation / Marine Science Institute / Lerner Grey Fund / University of California / Santa Barbara / University of California Toxic Substances Teaching and Research Program / /

Person

B. Asterina / Ginny Eckert / David J / /

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Position

R/V Island Ranger / /

Product

Lerma / /

ProvinceOrState

Maine / South Carolina / Nova Scotia / California / /

PublishedMedium

American Naturalist / Natural History / /

Region

Caribbean / southern California / /

SocialTag