SOUTH CAROLINA 



461 



Anderson, W. D., Jr., and D. M. Cupka. 1973. Records of the ocean 

 sunfish, Mola mola , from the beaches of South Carolina and adja- 

 cent waters. Chesapeake Science 14(4) :295-298. 



Available data are presented on all reliable reports known to 

 the authors of strandings, captures, and sightings of the Mola 

 mola species on the beaches, or in the ocean off South Carolina. 



462 



Caldwell, D. K. , H. Neuhauser, M. C. Caldwell, and H. W. Coolidge. . 

 1971. Recent records of marine mammals from the coasts of Georgia 

 and South Carolina. Cetology (St. Augustine, Florida) 5:1-12. 



Marine mammals recorded (through 1970) from the waters and 

 beaches of Georgia and South Carolina since 1964 are listed along 

 with selected measurements and other miscellaneous data. 



463 



Gunn, C. R. 1972. Stranded tropical seeds and fruits collected 

 from Carolina beaches. Castanea 37(3) : 195-200. 



Twenty-two tropical stranded seeds and fruits brought to Caro- 

 lina beaches by the Gulf Stream are listed and the collection 

 sites mapped. 



464 



Oertel , G. F. 1974. Residual currents and sediment exchange between 

 estuary margins and the inner shelf, southeast coast of the United 

 States. Pages 135-143 j_n Relations sedimentaires entre estuaries 

 et plateaux. Comptes rendus du symposium international, 9-14, 

 Jui 1 let 1973. Memoires de l'Institut de Geologie du Bassin 

 d'Aqutaine. 



Describes barrier island inlets, residual currents, and sedi- 

 ment exchange along the mesotidal coasts of South Carolina and 

 Georgia. 



465 



Shepard, F. P., and H. R. Wanless. 1971. Cuspate foreland coasts: 

 Cape Hatteras to Cape Romain. Pages 104-131 i_n F. P. Shepard and 

 H. R. Wanless, Our changing coastlines. McGraw-Hill, Mew York. 



Provides a detailed physical description for the following 

 islands and beach areas: 



96 



