Folly Island 



485 



*Anderson, W. D., Jr., J. K. Dias, R. K. Dias, D. M. Cupka, and N. A. 

 Chamberlain. 1977. The macrofauna of the surf zone off Folly 

 Beach, South Carolina. National Marine Fisheries Service, Special 

 Scientific Report-Fisheries No. 704. 23 pp. 



A resource inventory by biomass, number, and seasonal occur- 

 rence of 17 swimming invertebrates and 41 finfishes collected 

 during 87 seine hauls in the surf from 1969 to 1971 at Folly 

 Beach, South Carolina. 



Kiawah Island 



486 

 *Environmental Research Center, Inc. 1975. Environmental inventory 

 of Kiawah Island. Prepared for Coastal Shores, Inc. Columbia, 

 South Carol ina. 



Thirteen chapters on the physical and biological features of 

 Kiawah Island, South Carolina, cover topics on geology, coastal 

 processes, vegetation, vertebrates (loggerhead turtles), inverte- 

 brates, and archeology. 



487 

 *Hayes, M. 0., L. J. Hulmes, and S. J. Wilson. 1974. Importance of 

 tidal inlets in erosional and depositional history of barrier 

 islands. Geological Society of America, Abstracts with Programs, 

 6(7) :785. 



This paper examines erosional and depositional patterns on Kia- 

 wah Island, South Carolina, which are controlled by the morphol- 

 ogy and hydrodynamics of affiliated tidal inlets. 



488 



Nelson, K. 1975. Goodbye, wild Kiawah. National Parks and Conser- 

 vation Magazine 49(3) : 17-23. 



This feature article describes the natural splendors of the 

 3,800-acre wilderness of Kiawah Island, South Carolina, which has 

 been sold to Kuwait and is intended for development by that coun- 

 try as a tourist resort. 



Seabrook Island 



Devaux Banks 



102 



