Caloosahatchee estuary of Florida. Gulf Research Reports 2(1): 

 1-72. 



This study of biological parameters of the Caloosahatchee estu- 

 ary includes the following areas: Pine Island, Sanibel Island, 

 and Punta Rassa. 



Chassahowitzka 



Seashore Keys 



706 

 *Stancyk, S. E., F. J. S. Maturo, Jr., and R. W. Heard, Jr. 1976. 

 Phoronids from the east coast of the United States. Bulletin of 

 Marine Science 26(4) :576-584. 



Collections from Beaufort, North Carolina; Seashore Key and 

 Tampa Bay, Florida; and Sapelo Island, Georgia; confirmed the 

 presence of Phoronis architecta Andrews at Seashore Key and Tampa 

 Bay, and of JP. muelleri Selys-Longchamps at Beaufort. 



Cedar Keys 



707 



Igmanson, D. 1969. Seasonal changes in forminifera at Seahorse Key. 

 Quarterly Journal of Florida Academy of Science 32(2) : 108-118. 



This article discusses seasonal fluctuations in shallow water, 

 marginal marine calcareous foraminiferal populations at Seahorse 

 Key, Florida. 



708 

 *Kilby, J. D. 1955. The fishes of two Gulf coastal marsh areas of 

 Florida. Tulane Studies in Zoology 2(8) :175-247. 



This paper discusses fish species in the Cedar Key and Bayport 

 areas, based on sampling at 11 stations in each of the two areas. 

 Includes an annotated list of species. 



709 

 *Marshall , H. L. 1974. Irregularly-flooded marsh. Pages 150-170 in 

 H. T. Odum, B. J. Copeland, and E. A. McMahan, eds. Coastal eco- 

 systems of the United States. Vol. 2. The Conservation Foundation, 

 Washington, D.C. 



Good examples of irregularly flooded marshes are seen in the 

 Pamlico Sound area of North Carolina, from Cedar Keys to Apalachee 

 Bay in Florida, and near the mouth of the Mississippi River. 

 Studied examples from each of three areas are discussed: Bodie Is- 

 land, North Carolina; Live Oak Point, Florida; and Mew England. 



150 



