FLORIDA 



643 



Caine, E. A. 1974. Comparative functional morphology of feeding in 

 three species of caprellids (Crustacea, Amphipoda) from the north- 

 western Florida Gulf Coast. Journal of Experimental Marine Biol- 

 ogy and Ecology 15(1) -81-96. 



The functional morphology of feeding is discussed in three spe- 

 cies of caprellid amphipods collected along the Florida coast. 



644 



Caldwell, D. K. , A. Carr, and L. H. Ogren. 1959. Nesting and migra- 

 tion of the Atlantic loggerhead turtle. Bulletin of the Florida 

 State Museum 4(10) :295-308. 



The nesting procedure of the Atlantic loggerhead is described 

 and illustrated. The principal nesting range of the subspecies is 

 from Cape Lookout, North Carolina, to Mexico. Females may travel 

 as much as 1000 shoreline miles away from the nesting beach in 10 

 months. 



645 

 *Carter, M. R. , L. A. Burns, T. R. Cavinder, K. R. Dugger, P. L. Fore, 

 D. B. Hicks, H. L. Revells, and T. W. Schmidt. 1973. Ecosystems 

 analysis of the Big Cypress Swamp and estuaries. Environmental 

 Protection Agency, Region IV, Atlanta, Georgia. EPA-904/9-74-002. 

 379 pp. 



This was a 2-year study to obtain biological and hydrological 

 information for objective planning of the wise use of south Flori- 

 da's land, water, wildlife and fisheries resources. Field investi- 

 gations during 1971-1972 intensively examined the details of 

 biotic community interactions with hydrologic conditions of dis- 

 turbed and relatively unaffected regions of the Big Cypress Swamp 

 and contiguous tidal v/etlands and estuaries. 



646 



Craighead, F. C, Sr. The trees of south Florida. Vol. I. The 



natural environments and their succession. University of Miami 



Press, Coral Gables, Florida. 212 pp. 



This volume presents information pertaining to the numerous 

 plant communities of south Florida. The interrelations among 

 these plant communities and their changes under the influences of 

 various climatic and edaphic preserves, are described. 



135 



