velopment of marine bays and a zoning example delineated along 

 the Georgia coast. 



518 



*0ertel , G. F. 1972. Sediment transport of estuary entrance shoals 

 and the formation of swash platforms. Journal of Sedimentary 

 Petrology 42:858-863. 



Shoals seaward of Georgia estuary entrances are formed by the 

 processes of wave refraction and dynamic diversion. 



519 



Oertel , G. F. 1974. Residual currents and sediment exchange be- 

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

 United States. Pages 135-143 jn_ Relations sedimentaires entre 

 estuaries et plateaux. Comptes rendus du symposium international, 

 9-14, Jui 1 let 1973. Memoires de l'lnstitut 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. 



520 



Oertel, G. F. 1975. The value and vulnerability of coastal beaches, 

 sand dunes, and offshore sand bars. Pages 9-33 i_n The value and 

 vulnerability of coastal resources. Georgia Department of Natural 

 Resources, Atlanta, x + 321 pp. 



Stresses the value of the dune-beach-bar systems of Georgia 

 from a sedimentologic point of view. 



521 



Richardson, J. I., and J. S. Worthington. 1975. Terrestrial ecology 

 of the Georgia barrier islands. Pages 35-111 rn The value and 

 vulnerability of coastal resources. Georgia Department of Natural 

 Resources, Atlanta, x + 321 pp. 



The terrestrial ecology of Georgia barrier islands, the physi- 

 cal environment that shapes the island community, and the strate- 

 gies of survival employed by its members are summarized. 



522 



Sciple, G. W. 1963. Sandwich terns ( Thalasseus sandvicensis acu- 



flavidus ) present on outer coastal islands and offshore (Georqia). 



The Oriole 28( 1) : 11-12. 



This article describes the species and individuals present on 

 the Georgia coast (on the outer barrier islands or offshore) 

 during the breeding season of 1962 and indicates that not one of 

 the birds sighted was a breeding individual. 



110 



