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Scholar's name: Jennifer Bloom
Department: Department of Educational Leadership and Research Methodology
Status: Current
Email: bloomj@fau.edu
Format: Institutional Scholar

Title: Recital of Jason Alan Bloom (Percussion) - March 2009.
Creator: Bloom, Jason (Percussion), FAU Department of Music
Date Issued: 2009-03
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FADT1925636
Subject Headings: Percussion music
Format: Set of related objects

Title: Toxic Peptides and Tubular Pili of Bloom-Forming Cyanobacteria.
Creator: Ricca, John G., Louda, J. W., Florida Atlantic University, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Charles E. Schmidt College of Science
Abstract/Description: Cyanobacteria are ancient prokaryotes that use photosynthesis and an accumulation of other adaptations to dominate aquatic ecosystems around the world. They are thus major contributors to biogeochemical cycling, a threat to human and environmental health, and an intriguing source for novel chemistry. We begin by providing an overview of bloom-forming cyanobacteria and their many toxic metabolites. We then discuss the characterization of some abundant extracellular pili of Microcystis...
Show moreCyanobacteria are ancient prokaryotes that use photosynthesis and an accumulation of other adaptations to dominate aquatic ecosystems around the world. They are thus major contributors to biogeochemical cycling, a threat to human and environmental health, and an intriguing source for novel chemistry. We begin by providing an overview of bloom-forming cyanobacteria and their many toxic metabolites. We then discuss the characterization of some abundant extracellular pili of Microcystis aeruginosa, reporting a 2.4 Å cryoelectron microscopy pilus structure, revealing a novel class of pili that we have termed cyanobacterial tubular (CT) pili. The CT pili in M. aeruginosa were determined to be multi-functional, with a primary role in networking cells and enhancing colony formation, but also in controlling colony buoyancy, enriching iron, and accumulating toxins in the extracellular mucilage. Lastly, we explore the potential of heavy-labeling cyanobacterial cultures for the sake of isolating natural products that can be studied by vibrational spectroscopic imaging. The vibrational spectra of three classes of cyanopeptides along with their heavy-labeled counterparts are reported, and Density Functional Theory calculations are used to describe mode character, clarifying some unexpected changes in vibrational spectra upon heavy-labeling. As a whole, this work offers new insight into cyanobacterial physiology as well as a means to study cyanopeptides with imaging techniques and stable-isotope labeling.
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Date Issued: 2024
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00014490
Subject Headings: Cyanobacteria, Biogeochemical cycles, Microcystis aeruginosa
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Anatomy of a red tide bloom off the southwest coast of Florida.
Creator: Yentsch, Charles S., Lapointe, Brian E., Poulton, N., Phinney, D. A.
Date Issued: 2008
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/FCLA/DT/3158780
Subject Headings: Dinoflagellates --Control --Florida, Marine algae, Chlorophyll, Red tide --Florida, Eutrophication
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: FAU student sitting next to a young tree in bloom on Boca Raton campus.
Creator: Florida Atlantic University
Abstract/Description: FAU student sitting next to a young tree in bloom reading. In the background is the front entrance to the Administration Building. In this photo it also shows parking spaces directly in front of the Administration Building which had not previously existed. Two of the three flag poles have the State of Florida flag, the American flag and the third pole should have the MIA POW flag.
Date Issued: 1965 - 1995
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/faua0000779
Subject Headings: Florida Atlantic University -- History, Florida Atlantic University -- Students, Florida Atlantic University -- Photographs, Florida Atlantic University -- Archives
Format: Image (JPEG2000)

Title: Variability of Winter-Spring Bloom Phaeocystis pouchetii Abundance in Massachusetts Bay.
Creator: David G. Borkman, P. Scott Libby, Michael J. Mickelson, Jefferson T. Turner, Mingshun Jiang
Abstract/Description: Abundance of the prymnesiophyte Phaeocystis pouchetii was quantified via light microscopy at 2-week to monthly intervals in Massachusetts Bay (southern Gulf of Maine, NW Atlantic) during 1992–2012. Variability in the abundance and seasonal cycle of Phaeocystis are described and synoptic hydrographic, nutrient, and meteorological data were analyzed to identify factors that may influence Phaeocystis abundance. The maximum Phaeocystis abundance was 14 × 106 cells L−1 (10 Apr 2008). It was...
Show moreAbundance of the prymnesiophyte Phaeocystis pouchetii was quantified via light microscopy at 2-week to monthly intervals in Massachusetts Bay (southern Gulf of Maine, NW Atlantic) during 1992–2012. Variability in the abundance and seasonal cycle of Phaeocystis are described and synoptic hydrographic, nutrient, and meteorological data were analyzed to identify factors that may influence Phaeocystis abundance. The maximum Phaeocystis abundance was 14 × 106 cells L−1 (10 Apr 2008). It was frequently (5 of 8 years) absent prior to year 2000, but not thereafter. Seasonally, it first appeared in February to early March, reached peak abundance in mid-April, and persisted until May or early June for a duration of 0–112 days (mean 34 days). A long-term alternation between Phaeocystis and centric diatom abundance was apparent, suggesting winter-spring selection of either Phaeocystis or centric diatoms. Phytoplankton community analysis suggested that blooms affected the rest of the phytoplankton community. Phaeocystis blooms were manifest as a substantial increase in particulate nutrients above normal levels. Phaeocystis blooms were preceded in February by a slightly elevated concentration of NO3 (9.3 vs. 6.5 μM when absent) and PO4 (0.99 vs. 0.79 μM when absent). Blooms were also preceded by elevated ratios of NO3/PO4, NO3/Si, and PO4/Si, and warmer, saltier waters reflecting reduced river discharge. The correlation with salinity and river discharge suggests that Phaeocystis bloom variability is partially determined by annually varying circulation processes that determine the degree of low nutrient, low salinity coastal water intrusion into Massachusetts Bay.
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Date Issued: 2016
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FAUIR000519
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Distribution and abundance of micronekton and macrozooplankton in the NW Weddell Sea: relation to a spring ice-edge bloom.
Creator: Donnelly, Joseph, Sutton, Tracey T., Torres, Joseph J., Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute
Date Issued: 2005
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/FCLA/DT/2796073
Subject Headings: Nekton --Antarctica --Weddell Sea, Zooplankton --Antarctica --Weddell Sea, Marine phytoplankton --Antarctica --Weddell Sea, Climatic changes --Congresses, Sea ice --Antarctica
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Ploidy Distribution of the Harmful Bloom Forming Macroalgae Ulva spp. in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, USA, Using Flow Cytometry Methods.
Creator: Potter, Elaine E., Thornber, Carol S., Swanson, John-David, McFarland, Malcolm, Gobler, Christopher J.
Abstract/Description: Macroalgal blooms occur worldwide and have the potential to cause severe ecological and economic damage. Narragansett Bay, RI is a eutrophic system that experiences summer macroalgal blooms composed mostly of Ulva compressa and Ulva rigida, which have biphasic life cycles with separate haploid and diploid phases. In this study, we used flow cytometry to assess ploidy levels of U. compressa and U. rigida populations from five sites in Narragansett Bay, RI, USA, to assess the relative...
Show moreMacroalgal blooms occur worldwide and have the potential to cause severe ecological and economic damage. Narragansett Bay, RI is a eutrophic system that experiences summer macroalgal blooms composed mostly of Ulva compressa and Ulva rigida, which have biphasic life cycles with separate haploid and diploid phases. In this study, we used flow cytometry to assess ploidy levels of U. compressa and U. rigida populations from five sites in Narragansett Bay, RI, USA, to assess the relative contribution of both phases to bloom formation. Both haploid gametophytes and diploid sporophytes were present for both species. Sites ranged from a relative overabundance of gametophytes to a relative overabundance of sporophytes, compared to the null model prediction of 2 gametophytes: 1 sporophyte. We found significant differences in cell area between ploidy levels for each species, with sporophyte cells significantly larger than gametophyte cells in U. compressa and U. rigida.We found no differences in relative growth rate between ploidy levels for each species. Our results indicate the presence of both phases of each of the two dominant bloom forming species throughout the bloom season, and represent one of the first studies of in situ Ulva life cycle dynamics.
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Date Issued: 2016-02-26
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FAUIR000037
Format: Citation

Title: THE BULL SHARK (CARCHARHINUS LEUCAS) AS A SENTINEL SPECIES FOR HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM TOXINS IN THE INDIAN RIVER LAGOON, FLORIDA.
Creator: Edwards, Michelle L., Ajemian, Matt, Florida Atlantic University, Department of Marine Science and Oceanography, Charles E. Schmidt College of Science
Abstract/Description: This study explored spatiotemporal patterns in movement, diet, and baseline phycotoxin concentrations in immature bull sharks (Carcharhinus leucas) of the Indian River Lagoon (IRL), an estuary of national significance that has been considerably impacted by multiple toxic harmful algal blooms (HABs). Long-term spatial use of the system was assessed for 29 acoustically tagged sharks over a 4 year period (2017–2020). Tissue samples for diet and toxin analysis were collected from a separate...
Show moreThis study explored spatiotemporal patterns in movement, diet, and baseline phycotoxin concentrations in immature bull sharks (Carcharhinus leucas) of the Indian River Lagoon (IRL), an estuary of national significance that has been considerably impacted by multiple toxic harmful algal blooms (HABs). Long-term spatial use of the system was assessed for 29 acoustically tagged sharks over a 4 year period (2017–2020). Tissue samples for diet and toxin analysis were collected from a separate cohort of 50 individuals between 2018 and 2020. UPLC-MS/MS was used to screen tissues for 14 algal toxins. Young bull sharks were found to be mainly piscivorous and displayed high residency to the IRL as well as to specific regions of the IRL, with small activity spaces. Multiple phycotoxins were detected in screened tissues, indicating that young bull sharks in the IRL may be compromised by trophic transfer of HABs while they reside in this important nursery.
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Date Issued: 2021
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00013807
Subject Headings: Harmful Algal Bloom, Indian River (Fla. : Lagoon), Bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, Sentinel Species
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: UTILIZATION OF ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS COMPOUNDS BY AXENIC MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA.
Creator: Breeden, Kelley L., Baldwin, John, Louda, J. William, Florida Atlantic University, Department of Environmental Sciences, Charles E. Schmidt College of Science
Abstract/Description: Freshwater harmful algal blooms (HABs) are increasing in severity and frequency. These blooms are devastating to the communities surrounding these bodies of water due to their numerous health, economic, and environmental impacts (Hallegraeff et al. 1995; Smith 2003; O’Neil et al. 2012; Bláha et al. 2009; V. H. Smith et al. 1999). In Florida, runoff containing fertilizers, human wastes, or industrial wastes contribute to the eutrophication in these lakes and contribute to these freshwater...
Show moreFreshwater harmful algal blooms (HABs) are increasing in severity and frequency. These blooms are devastating to the communities surrounding these bodies of water due to their numerous health, economic, and environmental impacts (Hallegraeff et al. 1995; Smith 2003; O’Neil et al. 2012; Bláha et al. 2009; V. H. Smith et al. 1999). In Florida, runoff containing fertilizers, human wastes, or industrial wastes contribute to the eutrophication in these lakes and contribute to these freshwater blooms (Val H. Smith 2003; Heisler et al. 2008; O’Neil et al. 2012). M. aeruginosa, a toxic cyanobacterium, often devastates Lake Okeechobee. M. aeruginosa die off creates anoxic conditions and produces a toxin that causes major environmental loss. This project is aimed to increase knowledge on how organic phosphorus compounds affect the growth of the axenic M. aeruginosa and investigate the postulated interactome (Cook et al. 2020). Through these experiments, it was shown that axenic M. aeruginosa cannot utilize organic phosphorus compounds and therefore shows no growth when grown in this media. This research is critical to furthering our understanding of the mechanisms behind these blooms and to mitigating them.
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Date Issued: 2023
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00014249
Subject Headings: Microcystis aeruginosa, Harmful Algal Bloom, Organophosphorus Compounds
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Comparative ecophysiology of bloom-forming macroalgae in the Indian River Lagoon, Florida: Ulva lactuca (Chlorophyta), Hypnea musciformis, and Gracilaria tikvahiae (Rhodophyta).
Creator: Vlaming, Lisa N.A., Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences
Abstract/Description: Macroalgal blooms are responses to nutrient enrichment in shallow seagrass ecosystems like the Indian River Lagoon (IRL), Florida. Little is known about nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) limitation or the importance of morphological/physiological characteristics of bloom-forming macroalgae (Ulva lactuca, Hypnea musciformis, and Gracilaria tikvahiae) in the IRL. We hypothesized: 1) all species would proliferate in nutrient-rich Titusville, 2) opportunistic U. lactuca would dominate, 3) Rapid...
Show moreMacroalgal blooms are responses to nutrient enrichment in shallow seagrass ecosystems like the Indian River Lagoon (IRL), Florida. Little is known about nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) limitation or the importance of morphological/physiological characteristics of bloom-forming macroalgae (Ulva lactuca, Hypnea musciformis, and Gracilaria tikvahiae) in the IRL. We hypothesized: 1) all species would proliferate in nutrient-rich Titusville, 2) opportunistic U. lactuca would dominate, 3) Rapid Light Curves (RLCs) would assess nutrient status, and 4) nutrient concentrations would regulate growth more than N:P ratios. Field studies showed rapid biomass doubling times of 2 days (U. lactuca; November 2012) in urbanized Titusville. RLCs in a guano-enriched island off Big Pine Key (BPK) and Titusville (Ulva spp.) were similar due to P-saturation. Laboratory studies showed three-fold higher RLCs and two-fold faster growth at high nutrient concentrations of N and P. Reductions of both N and P will be required to moderate future blooms.
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Date Issued: 2013
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/3361257
Subject Headings: Marine algae, Marine algae, Ecophysiology, Marine algae, Adaptation, Algal blooms
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: NITROGEN ENRICHMENT, EUTROPHICATION, AND BOTTOM-UP TROPHIC SHIFTS IN ECOSYSTEMS OF THE INDIAN RIVER LAGOON.
Creator: Brewton, Rachel A., Lapointe, Brian, Florida Atlantic University, Department of Geosciences, Charles E. Schmidt College of Science
Abstract/Description: Eutrophication of urbanized estuaries is a global issue that continues to worsen as coastal development increases. The Indian River Lagoon (IRL) on Florida’s east-central coast is a eutrophic estuary that is experiencing harmful algal blooms of macroalgae and phytoplankton, as well as widespread seagrass losses. This is concerning as seagrasses provide many ecosystem services, including the provision of essential habitat. These alterations in benthic cover can have ecosystem level effects and...
Show moreEutrophication of urbanized estuaries is a global issue that continues to worsen as coastal development increases. The Indian River Lagoon (IRL) on Florida’s east-central coast is a eutrophic estuary that is experiencing harmful algal blooms of macroalgae and phytoplankton, as well as widespread seagrass losses. This is concerning as seagrasses provide many ecosystem services, including the provision of essential habitat. These alterations in benthic cover can have ecosystem level effects and require further investigation. Thus, drivers and effects of primary producer alterations in the IRL were investigated through analysis of long-term monitoring data, field surveys of faunal densities inhabiting macroalgae and bare bottom habitats, and stable nitrogen isotope (δ15N) analyses of primary producers, primary consumers, and secondary consumers. Long-term monitoring data from the northern IRL (NIRL) and Banana River Lagoon (BR) demonstrated there have been major seagrass losses coupled with increases in occurrence of the rhizophytic green macroalgae Caulerpa prolifera, which is now the dominant benthic cover in many locations. Multivariate analyses of long-term monitoring data spanning 2011-2020 suggested that the carbon to phosphorus ratio (C:P) of macroalgae is an important factor related to annual changes in benthic cover in the NIRL and BR; increased P-availability is correlated with these primary producer shifts. In situ collections of macroinvertebrates and resident fishes showed the current function and importance of macroalgae as habitat in the NIRL and BR, particularly in the relative absence of seagrass.
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Date Issued: 2023
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00014231
Subject Headings: Indian River (Fla. : Lagoon), Estuarine eutrophication, Nitrogen, Harmful Algal Bloom, Estuarine ecology
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: The Economic Impact of Red Tide on the Tourism Industry in Sarasota County.
Creator: Severin, Janeive, Nur-tegin, Kanybek, Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College, Florida Atlantic University
Abstract/Description: Sarasota County, Florida is a region that is predominantly reliant on the tourism industry. The Southwest County is subjected to negative issues associated with an algal bloom, most particularly, Red Tide. This condition can promote a significantly negative impact on Sarasota County’s economy. Existing literature and its subsequent analysis provide evidence of the associated issues of the bloom. The research will provide evidence of how the detrimental algae has affected other Southwest...
Show moreSarasota County, Florida is a region that is predominantly reliant on the tourism industry. The Southwest County is subjected to negative issues associated with an algal bloom, most particularly, Red Tide. This condition can promote a significantly negative impact on Sarasota County’s economy. Existing literature and its subsequent analysis provide evidence of the associated issues of the bloom. The research will provide evidence of how the detrimental algae has affected other Southwest counties. This study demonstrates the existence of severe Red Tide outbreaks in Sarasota County: 2005, 2006, and 2018. However, it aims to show a comparison on how the bloom affected direct and indirect tourism factors for 2006 and 2018 through impacts of visitor spending.
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Date Issued: 2021
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FAUHT00160
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: APPRECIATIVE ADMINISTRATION: HOW THE APPRECIATIVE EDUCATION THEORY-TO-PRACTICE FRAMEWORK IS BEING INFUSED INTO HIGHER EDUCATION ADMINISTRATIVE PRACTICES.
Creator: Elsberry, Meagan, Bloom, Jennifer L., Florida Atlantic University, Department of Educational Leadership and Research Methodology, Charles E. Schmidt College of Science
Abstract/Description: This qualitative grounded theory study updated the framework, including a definition, of Appreciative Administration. Bloom et al. (2013) first introduced the concept of Appreciative Education in a New Directions for Student Services article. Appreciative Education’s framework is harnessed by the power of the organizational development theory of Appreciative Inquiry (Cooperrider & Srivastva, 1987), the relationship-building theory-to-practice framework of Appreciative Advising (Bloom & Martin...
Show moreThis qualitative grounded theory study updated the framework, including a definition, of Appreciative Administration. Bloom et al. (2013) first introduced the concept of Appreciative Education in a New Directions for Student Services article. Appreciative Education’s framework is harnessed by the power of the organizational development theory of Appreciative Inquiry (Cooperrider & Srivastva, 1987), the relationship-building theory-to-practice framework of Appreciative Advising (Bloom & Martin, 2002; Bloom et al., 2008), and an Appreciative Mindset. Bloom and McClellan (2016) coined the phrase Appreciative Administration to describe how higher education administrators could lead their organizations by harnessing the power of Appreciative Education. To date, there is no research on how higher education administrators are using Appreciative Education in their administrative practices. The purpose of this grounded theory study was to examine how higher education administrators infuse the Appreciative Education framework into their daily administrative practices. The study included 21 professionals, who met the following criteria: (1) had at least one full-time person reporting to them; (2) had participated in a formal Appreciative Education training. The experiences of the 21 study participants were captured through semi-structured 60-minute Zoom interviews. Subsequently, eight of the 21 participants participated in a focus group via Zoom to provide feedback on the study’s initial themes and sub-themes. Data was analyzed through three rounds of coding: (1) initial coding, (2) focused coding, and (3) theoretical coding.
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Date Issued: 2022
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00014076
Subject Headings: Grounded theory, Education, Higher--Management, Education, Higher--Administration
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: TEACHING SOCIAL STUDIES THROUGH THE MEDIA OF ART.
Creator: EVERTZ, BARBARA JANE BLOOM., Florida Atlantic University, Marina, William
Abstract/Description: This thesis was prepared as experimental curriculum for social studies utilizing an art approach. It contains specific concept based lesson plans in the areas of geography, American history and government. All of the concepts are achieved through the use of art skills rather than textbook interpretations. They require the student to use higher level taxonomic skills in the preparation of a final observable product such as maps, posters, flags and models. The concepts presented contain a...
Show moreThis thesis was prepared as experimental curriculum for social studies utilizing an art approach. It contains specific concept based lesson plans in the areas of geography, American history and government. All of the concepts are achieved through the use of art skills rather than textbook interpretations. They require the student to use higher level taxonomic skills in the preparation of a final observable product such as maps, posters, flags and models. The concepts presented contain a teacher's rationale, student's discovery question, list of necessary materials, suggested textbook sources, method of presentation by the teacher to the students and discussion questions to follow the presentation by the students of their product.
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Date Issued: 1971
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13467
Subject Headings: Social sciences--Study and teaching., History in art.
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: FAU Wind Ensemble - April 2009.
Creator: Prescott, Kyle (Conductor), FAU Wind Ensemble, FAU Department of Music
Date Issued: 2009-04
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FADT1925803
Subject Headings: Wind ensembles
Format: Set of related objects

Title: “The Neurological Effects of Domoic Acid Toxicosis on Marine Mammals and Its Implications on Florida Wildlife”.
Creator: Grace Putnam, Grace, Mincer, Tracy, Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College, Florida Atlantic University
Abstract/Description: The dwindling population of the Florida manatee faces greater threats every year. With the addition of a domoic acid (DA) producing algal bloom of Pseudo-nitzschia, in the Indian River Lagoon (IRL), they may have yet another threat. This study uses prior literature to compare and contrast the neuroanatomy of the California Sea Lion, Zalophus californianus, and the Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, to predict the effects of DA toxicosis in manatees. It also investigates the possible effects...
Show moreThe dwindling population of the Florida manatee faces greater threats every year. With the addition of a domoic acid (DA) producing algal bloom of Pseudo-nitzschia, in the Indian River Lagoon (IRL), they may have yet another threat. This study uses prior literature to compare and contrast the neuroanatomy of the California Sea Lion, Zalophus californianus, and the Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, to predict the effects of DA toxicosis in manatees. It also investigates the possible effects of this kind of harmful algal bloom (HAB) in the IRL and for the people living near it. This study demonstrates, based on DA research in sea lions, that manatees could have decreased survivability due to DA induced hippocampal lesion development causing perseveration behaviors and loss of memory and goal directed behaviors. As well as decreased survivability to cold stress syndrome due to increased levels of gamma glutamyl transferase (GGT) .
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Date Issued: 2022
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FAUHT00211
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Zooplankton and Karenia brevis in the Gulf of Mexico.
Creator: Lester, Kristen M., Heil, Cynthia A., Neely, Merry B., Spence, Danylle N., Murasko, Susan, Hopkins, Thomas L., Sutton, Tracey T., Burghart, Scott E., Bohrer, Richard N., Remsen, Andrew W., Vargo, Gabriel A., Walsh, John J., Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute
Date Issued: 2007
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/FCLA/DT/2763292
Subject Headings: Zooplankton-- Ecology, Dinoflagellates
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Productivity of Microcoleus lyngbyaceus (Cyanophyceae; Oscillatoriaceae) in various light and temperature conditions.
Creator: Blair, Stephen M., Meyer, M. C., Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute
Date Issued: 1986
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00007022
Subject Headings: Indian River (Fla. : Lagoon), Microcoleus, Cyanophyceae, Oscillatoriaceae, Blue-green algae
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: The FAU Wind Ensemble - November 2008.
Creator: Prescott, Kyle (Conductor), FAU Department of Music, FAU Wind Ensemble
Date Issued: 2008-11
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FADT225368
Subject Headings: Wind ensembles
Format: Set of related objects

FAU Theses and Dissertations (41)	+ -
HBOI Faculty Contributions (34)	+ -
FAU College Collections (13)	+ -
Department of Music (7)	+ -
Honors Student Theses (4)	+ -

Campus Photographs (1)	+ -
Collection to hold Scholars (1)	+ -
FAU Graduate Student Research (1)	+ -
HBOI Student Research (1)	+ -
HBOI Technical Reports (1)	+ -

Algal blooms (10)	+ -
Eutrophication (9)	+ -
Indian River (Fla. : Lagoon) (6)	+ -
Phosphorus (6)	+ -
Wind ensembles (6)	+ -

Nitrogen (5)	+ -
Algae (4)	+ -
Coral reef ecology (3)	+ -
Cyanobacteria (3)	+ -
Dinoflagellates (3)	+ -
Estuarine ecology (3)	+ -
Harmful Algal Bloom (3)	+ -
Marine toxins (3)	+ -
Water quality biological assessment (3)	+ -
Band music (2)	+ -
Biological control (2)	+ -
Bioremediation (2)	+ -
Coral reef biology --Florida (2)	+ -
Coral reefs and islands --Florida (2)	+ -
Dinoflagellate blooms (2)	+ -
Ecology (2)	+ -
Eutrophication --Toxicology (2)	+ -
Grounded theory (2)	+ -
Gulf Coast (Fla.) (2)	+ -
Herbivores (2)	+ -
Marine algae (2)	+ -
Marine bioremediation (2)	+ -
Microcystis aeruginosa (2)	+ -
Nutrient pollution of water (2)	+ -
Phytoplankton (2)	+ -

Florida (2)	+ -
Indian River (Fla. : Lagoon) (1)	+ -
Indian River (Lagoon) (1)	+ -
United States (1)	+ -

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