This book is a condensation and revision of the author's The Jersey 

 Shore , which was published in two volumes in 1953 with full footnotes. 

 It covers the area of New Jersey touched by the sea, including the sea 

 islands, inlets, bays, and salt marshes. Special emphasis is placed on 

 historical and recreation aspects of Sandy Hook, Barnegat, Long Beach 

 Island, Brigantine, Atlantic City, Ocean City, Ludlam, and Wildwood. 



255 



Yasso, VJ. E. 1964. Use of fluorescent tracers to determine foreshore sedi- 

 ment transport, Sandy Hook, New Jersey. U.S. Navy Office of Naval Re- 

 search, Geography Branch, Project NR 388-057, Technical Report 6 and De- 

 partment of Geology, Columbia University, New York. 18 pp. 



Describes procedures and results relating to the color-coding (with 

 daylight and ultraviolet fluorescent coating material) of four size classes 

 of foreshore sand from Sandy Hook. 



256 



Yasso, W. E. 1971. Forms and cycles in beach erosion and deposition. Pages 



109-137 jjT_ D. R. Coates ed. Environmental geomorphology. State University 



of New York, Binghamton. 



This article discusses the seasonal cycle of winter cut and summer fill, 

 as well as shorter term cycles, on equilibrium beaches at Sandy Hook, New 

 Jersey, and two spit-bar types at Horseshoe Cove, Sandy Hook, New Jersey. 



Island Beach 



257 

 *Martin, W. E. 1959. The vegetation of Island Beach State Park, New Jersey. 

 Ecological Monographs 29(1) :l-42 . 



Article covers plant communities and vegetation patterns, topography 

 and environmental patterns, and tolerance of plants to salt spray at 

 Island Beach, New Jersey. 



258 

 *Shure, D. J. 1970. Ecological relationships of small mammals in a New Jersey 

 barrier beach habitat. Journal of Mammalogy 51:267-278. 



Studies were conducted at Island Beach State Park, New Jersey, to deter- 

 mine the distributional patterns and movements of small animals in a bar- 

 rier beach habitat. 



259 

 *Shure, D. J. 1971. Tidal flooding dynamics: its influence on small mammals 

 in barrier beach marshes. American Midland Naturalist 85:36-44. 



This study describes tidal effects within bayshore marshes of a New 

 Jersey barrier beach habitat (Island Beach State Park). Tides have defi- 

 nite influences on the composition, abundance, and distribution of small 

 mamma 1 s . 



54 



