maritime communities at Beaufort, North Carolina. Ecological Monographs 

 23:315-337. 



The article discusses the distribution of spiders in non-forest maritime 

 communities in the follov/ing areas of coastal North Carolina: Bogue Banks, 

 Shackleford Banks, and Core Banks. 



423 

 ♦Davis, L. V., and I. E. Gray. 1966. Zonal and seasonal distribution of in- 

 sects in North Carolina salt marshes. Ecological Monographs 36:275-295. 



The study area for this investigation of insects in the salt marshes of 

 North Carolina includes Shackleford Banks, Bogue Banks, and Core Banks. 



424 

 *Dolan, R. 1973. Barrier islands: natural and controlled. Pages 263-278 



in D. R. Coates, ed. Coastal geomorphology. State University of New York, 

 Binghamton. 



Compares the upper section of the Outer Banks, around Cape Hatteras, 

 man-manipulated for many years, to the southern segment including Core 

 Banks, v/hich remains in a natural state. The latter prove much better 

 adapted to natural processes and extreme events. Also compares the ef- 

 fects of Hurricane Ginger in both areas. 



425 

 ♦Godfrey, P. J., and M. M. Godfrey. 1974. The role of overwash and inlet 



dynamics in the formation of salt marshes on North Carolina barrier islands, 

 Pages 407-427 jn_ R. J. Reimold and W. H. Queen, eds. Ecology of Halophytes, 

 Academic Press, New York. 605 pp. 



This paper describes studies in the vicinity of Core Banks, North 

 Carolina, a low barrier island where overwash and inlet closure are the 

 major ways in which new salt marshes are formed. 



426 

 ♦Godfrey, P. J., and M. M. Godfrey. 1976. Barrier island ecology of Cape 

 Lookout National Seashore and vicinity, North Carolina. National Park 

 Service, Scientific Monograph Series No. 9. 160 pp. 



Discusses management approaches, origins, ecological effects of overwash, 

 and the effects of man on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. 



427 

 ♦Williams, R. B., M. B. Murdoch, and L. K. Thomas. 1968. Standing crop and 

 importance of zooplankton in a system of shallow estuaries. Chesapeake 

 Science 9:42-51. 



This paper describes a year-long study of taxonomic composition and 

 standing crop of zooplankton in the area of Core Banks, North Carolina, 

 which includes Cape Lookout, Cape Fear, Cape Hatteras, and Pamlico Sound. 



88 



