Search Results for: favorite beaches

NJSGC Hosts 17th Annual State of the Shore Event in Asbury Park

Get the shades and sunscreen out! Several early weather forecasts already predict a hot-and-dry summer season throughout New Jersey, with much less rainfall compared to last year. With sunnier days and warmer temperature ahead, even more people will be flocking to the Garden State’s beautiful coastline over the next several months.

And thankfully, we’re ready for them.        — Danica Bellini, NJSGC Communications Specialist

—–

Dr. Jon K. Miller (NJSGC/Stevens Institute of Technology) delivered a promising report at this year’s State of the Shore media event, announcing that NJ beaches are in prime condition heading into the Memorial Day Weekend (and beyond).

“Overall, New Jersey enters this summer season with its beaches in extremely good shape. The past two winter storm seasons have been relatively mild which has allowed the beaches to remain fairly robust. Many communities have benefited from the addition of sand through beach nourishment projects since [Hurricane] Sandy, and the majority of that sand remains in the system, ready to absorb the impact of future storms. As is typical in the late spring/early summer, the beaches are currently in their most narrow configuration; however, they will likely regain their width in the coming months as offshore sand bars migrate towards the coastline and reattach. Due to the relatively mild winter, it is likely that the beaches will regain their full width early on in the summer season which is good news for coastal residents, businesses, and visitors.”

View the full report HERE.

NJDEP Commissioner Catherine McCabe expressed similar views:

“The beaches are in great shape. The water quality is in great shape. Come to the beaches and enjoy yourselves. And everyone that’s not from New Jersey, come to enjoy and discover out beaches.”

 

Dr. Amy Williams, NJSGC’s Coastal Ecosystems Extension Agent from Stevens Institute of Technology, also promoted the program’s Rip Current Awareness campaign during an impassioned speech about beach safety and ocean hazards.

“More than 80 percent of surf-related ocean rescues are attributed to rip currents,” said Dr. Williams. “It is critical that swimmers not panic if caught in one and that they swim parallel to the shoreline until they are no longer in its grasp. At that point, they should be able to swim safely back to shore.”

Learn more about rip currents on NJSGC’s website.

NJSGC wishes everyone a happy and healthy summer – please stay tuned for more exciting announcements throughout the season!

STATE OF THE SHORE (press coverage):

NJ TV Online, “A Positive Forecast at the Annual State of the Shore Event”

Asbury Park Press, “Killer Waves: Experts Urge Beachgoers to be Cautious”

NJDEP, “State of the Shore Event Kicks off Season with Overviews of Water Quality, Public Access, Resilience, and Swimming Safety”

WHYY, “NJ Beaches ‘In Great Shape,’ Water Quality ‘Excellent,’ Official Says”

My Central Jersey, “NJ Beaches: Ways to be Shore Ready this Summer”

WBGO, “Report Says NJ Beaches are in Good Shape with Summer Near”

 

RELATED: Vote for NJ’s “Favorite Beaches”

ANNOUNCEMENT! New Jersey Sea Grant Debuts 2019 “Jersey Shore” Photo Contest

NJSGC’s “Jersey Shore” Photo Contest

New Jersey boasts some of the most picturesque beaches along the East Coast.  If you have a great shot that celebrates and embraces the natural elements of the Garden State’s beautiful coastline, submit the image to NJSGC’s revamped “Favorite Beaches of the Jersey Shore” photo contest! Ultimately, the top twelve photos will be used to create New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium’s annual desktop calendar.

About the Contest:

New Jersey Sea Grant’s graphic design team will select 24 photos from all entries received up until June 1st.  Those finalists will then be posted on the NJSGC website where visitors can vote for their favorite throughout the month leading up to the July Fourth holiday.

New Jersey’s “Favorite Beaches” Photo Contest Submission Guidelines: 
(If your submission does not meet the following guidelines, it will not be considered)

  • One (1) photo submission per person, please.
  • Entries should be submitted as an attachment via email to [email protected]
  • The email entry must include: name, current hometown, contact information (phone and email) and a title or name for the image.
  • Photo files must be .JPG format and a minimum of 300 DPI saved at quality setting of “10” or higher and 8 ½” for longest side
  • Images should be horizontal (landscape)
  • Entries will be accepted until 9 pm (EST) on June 1st, 2019
  • Submit only your own original work
  • Stick to the contest theme: The Natural Elements of New Jersey Beaches. We welcome both traditional and innovative approaches to this subject
  • Photos should be appropriate for a general audience. Explicit content is expressly prohibited
  • Post-processing and digital manipulation is not allowed, but minor adjustments to contrast, subtle burning, and dodging are acceptable since some images need minor adjustments due to scanning process or camera settings
  • All entries become the property of NJSGC and may be used by the organization for other educational or marketing materials (the twelve finalists will receive an additional waiver for signature prior to publication of the calendar)
  • By submitting your photo to this contest, you grant NJSGC permission to publicly display, reproduce, and use the photographs in all manner and media for any and all purposes, including related promotional purposes, in perpetuity. However, you will retain the copyright to your photo and NJSGC will not sell your photo. You also warrant that the photo is your original work and does not violate the copyright or any other personal or property right of any third party, and that you may be required to and can obtain any and all releases and permissions necessary for its use in the production of our calendar, including releases for any recognizable faces, unless they are incidental to a larger scene (e.g., a group of sunbathers on the beach)

To celebrate NJSGC’s “Favorite Beaches” contest in 2019, we’ll be announcing the Top 12 photos that received the most votes right before the July Fourth holiday.  These images will be used to create the 2020 NJSGC downloadable desktop calendar, which will also feature useful coastal facts and information that will help locals and visitors learn more about and appreciate the Jersey Shore. The twelve finalists will receive an additional waiver for signature prior to publication of the calendar.

NJSGC website

The COASTodian, “Spring Fever” Newsletter Edition

Students skipping through the hallways, birds chirping amongst the trees, seining nets sprawled out to dry on the front porch… It’s finally springtime at New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium!

This pre-summer edition of the COASTodian includes…

  • Ocean Fun Days 15th anniversary recap
  • Press coverage from the 2018 State of the Shore
  • Rip Current Awareness information and updates
  • NJ’s “Favorite Beaches” radio debut
  • And much, much more!

View NJSGC’s “spring fever” newsletter here.

The beaches at Sandy Hook Gateway National Park are now open for the season. New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium’s headquarters, located at Fort Hancock, welcomes visitors Monday – Friday from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. If you need a break from the sun, please stop in!

NJSGC’s Summer 2017 Edition of the ‘COASTodian’ Newsletter Now Available!

What’s going on!? Click here to find out more!

Things are definitely heating up at New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium this summer! While most New Jerseyans enjoy lazy, carefree days spent at the Garden State’s vast array of gorgeous beaches, NJSGC’s staff is working hard to advance knowledge and appreciation of New Jersey’s shorelines.

From Ocean Fun Days to our biennial research competition and ongoing rip current awareness campaign, NJSGC strives to inform the public about coastal and environmental concerns in new and exciting ways.

Communicating climate sciences, learning more about the origins of striped bass, and engaging youth in summer camp experiences are just some of the interesting topics covered in this edition of our quarterly newsletter. You’ll also find out which popular shore town snagged top honors in NJSGC’s annual “Favorite Beaches” poll!

Topics covered in the latest edition of the ‘COASTodian’ include:

Where Are They Now? Meet Our Brilliant Staff!
NJ’s Favorite Beaches 2017 Announcement
State of the Shore Report
Ocean Fun Days (recap)
Rip Current Awareness
National Network for Climate and Ocean Change Interpretation
Marine Summer Day Camp
FY 2018 Budget (update)
NJSGC Broadcasting Live from Asbury Pary Boardwalk (94.3 ‘The Point’)
Summer College Course Opportunities
Striped Bass Fishery Project (update)
Ocean County Pumpout Program Celebrates 20th Anniversary
Share your #NJSGC memories

Plus much more! Download your copy today.

Learn more about all the exciting things happening at NJSGC everyday by following us on FacebookTwitter, and Instagram, or visit njseagrant.org for any further updates.

Media Advisory: NJSGC’s Annual State of the Shore Report May 25th, 2017

Save the Date!

What: NJSGC‘s Annual State of the Shore Report

Where: McLoone’s Pier House
Long Branch, NJ 07740

When: Wednesday, May 24th
(arrive 10:30 – 11 a.m.)

** NOTICE DATE/LOCATION CHANGE: No longer at McLoone’s Asbury Park on Thursday, May 25th.

About: NJSGC’s State of the Shore Media Event is your opportunity to meet with coastal expert Dr. Jon Miller (NJSGC/Stevens Institute of Technology) and NJDEP Commissioner Bob Martin to learn how New Jersey’s shorelines fared over the winter and hear their forecast on conditions for our state’s beaches during the 2017 summer season.

RSVP: Please confirm your attendance by emailing Danica Bellini, NJSGC Communications Specialist at [email protected].

 

Voting for New Jersey’s Favorite Beaches is underway for 2017!

Support the Consortium

The New Year is just around the corner. Can we count on you to support our mission to steward New Jersey’s marine and coastal environment?

 

In 2022-2023, contributions from important donors like you allowed us to:

  • Provided nearly 20,000 schoolchildren from over 30 different legislative districts the opportunity to experience unique hands-on experiential learning through our robust education programs.
  • Dispersed nearly 80,000 NJ Fish and Wildlife marine recreational fishing regulation cards and posters to over 280 marinas and bait shops throughout the State, from over 24 different legislative districts.
  • Influenced more than 140 marinas to have operating pumpout stations (including eight pumpout boats) thanks to NJSGC’s involvement with the New Jersey Clean Vessel Act Program.
  • Hosted major public outreach events, including: Ocean Fun DaysState of the Shore, NJSGC’s annual Favorite Beaches ceremony, and our popular “Jersey Shore” photo contest.
  • Created new professional development opportunities for both students and educators including Communications and Extension Internships, an Shellfish Aquaculture Student Apprenticeship Program, and Professional Development Workshops.

We remain steadfast in our dedication to serving as a source of unbiased coastal education, research, and outreach in New Jersey. Here are just a few goals that  your donations will help us reach:  

  • Education for a Sustainable Future: Equip our students with the tools to explore and understand the impact of microplastics on our oceans with the Microplastic Toolkit and unleash the wonders of microscopic exploration in our classrooms. Your contribution will empower the next generation of environmental stewards, fostering a deep connection to our planet. 
  • Innovative Research: Fund New Jersey’s scientists that supports clean water, resilient shorelines, healthy fisheries, and a climate-ready New Jersey;
  • Infrastructure Improvement Projects: Our historic office, standing for a century, is a symbol of resilience. However, time has taken its toll. Your support will breathe new life into this space, ensuring it remains a center of community engagement, collaboration, and growth for generations to come.
  • ​​New Picnic Tables for Meeting and Learning: We’re excited to embark on a project that will transform our outdoor spaces into dynamic hubs for meetings, workshops, and collaborative learning.

With your support, we can continue to work hard to promote the wise use of New Jersey’s marine and coastal resources through research, education, and outreach. To make a year-end, tax-deductible contribution to NJSGC for 2023, please scan the code below or visit our website. If mail is preferred, please mail your contribution to:  

Deborah Meehan Quinn
New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium
22 Magruder Road
Fort Hancock, NJ 07732

Please click on the “Donate” button above to process your secure on-line payment via PayPal.

Sea Creatures in your Neighborhood

Who’s up for a little marine-inspired scavenger hunt? Get ready for NJSGC’s “Sea Creatures in your Neighborhood” campaign! Here’s the plan. 

  1. Draw and color a picture of NJSGC’s “animal of the week” (more information below).
  2. Include a “fun fact” about this creature.
  3. Hang your masterpiece in a front window, door, or yard. Snap a photo to post on social media with the hashtags #SeaCreaturesInYourNeighborhood, #NJSGC, and #SeaGrantSTEM. Be sure to include the name of your city or town. Feel free to send photos directly to NJSGC by contacting our Communications Specialist.
  4. On your next ride or walk around the neighborhood (while respecting the rules of social distancing), take pictures of any #SeaCreaturesInYourNeighborhood you notice. Or search and discover more virtually.
  5. Encourage friends and family to do the same and be sure to share your findings with us! 
  6. Stay tuned for next week’s ”animal of the week” and repeat. Stay safe and have fun while learning about our favorite sea creatures found along the Jersey Shore!
  7. NJSGC will “spotlight” all submissions throughout Spring 2020.

__________________________

June 22, 2020

The Long-Clawed Hermit Crab (Pagurus longicarpus) – please use this template for guidance.

Have you ever walked through a shallow, intertidal beach and noticed a small, dark object moving along the sandy bottom? If so, chances are that you’ve seen a long-clawed hermit crab, one of many marine crustaceans found along the Jersey shore. A close relative of lobsters, long-clawed hermit crabs are invertebrates with exoskeletons that shed in order for the animal to grow.  Like lobsters, long-clawed hermit crabs have two chelipeds (claws). but instead are narrow and unequal in size, with the right one growing larger than the left. They have five pairs of legs and use the first three pairs for walking; the fourth and fifth pairs are small and modified to hold into the gastropod (snail) shell that they carry on their backs.  Hermit crabs “wear” unoccupied gastropod shells to protect their soft, elongated abdomens and will change shells when they outgrow the current one.

New Jersey Fish and Wildlife (fact sheet)

Did you know…

1. Hermit crab eggs hatch into larvae, called zoea. After molting several times, the zoea become megalops which then develop into juveniles, which will then grow into adults.

2. Long-clawed hermit crabs are the ultimate recyclers because, as scavengers, they recycle energy back into the ecosystem.

3. Long-clawed hermit crabs can regenerate lost limbs when they molt.

Check out this cool video of a long-clawed  hermit crab changing shells with anemones. And here’s another clip of hermit crabs living in aluminum cans.

June 5, 2020

The Atlantic Silverside (Menidia menidia) – please use this template for guidance.

The Atlantic Silverside is a resident species and is one of the most abundant fish found in NJ’s estuaries and nearshore habitats.  They have long slender bodies that are grey-green above and pale colored below with a distinct silver band that runs along each side (giving it the name “silverside”).  Silversides are small, growing only up to 6 inches in length, and can often be found schooling in shallow waters.  Commonly called “spearing” or “shiners” by fishers that use them for bait, silversides are consumers in the marine food web because they feast on the tiny phytoplankton and zooplankton that drift with the currents.  Their small mouths lack teeth and are positioned upwards at the end of their snouts so that they can grab food that floats or swims above them.  Females are usually larger than males and during the spawning season (May, June, early July) will deposit egg clusters on sandy bottoms.  Silversides are sensitive to fluctuations in salinity, dissolved oxygen, and temperature, so they are an important species in helping scientists study environmental change.

Did you know…

  1. Atlantic silversides can live up to two years, but most only make it to one year.

  2. Silverside eggs that hatch in cooler water will develop into females, and those that hatch in warmer water will develop into males.

  3. Silversides are an important food source for other marine animals in the estuary, and are eaten by everything from bluefish and striped bass to sea birds and crabs.

May 22, 2020

The Laughing Gull (Leucophaeus atricilla) – please use this template for guidance.

“Memorial Day is the start of the beach season at the Jersey Shore, and no sound is more iconic to beachgoers than the call of the laughing gull (click on this link to hear one).  Like many vacationers, laughing gulls are regular visitors to NJ’s beaches, marshes, and back bays throughout the summer and fall.  These medium-sized birds are relatives to lesser black-backed and Bonaparte’s gulls, which they can be found in congregation with along coastal areas of NJ.  Adults have black heads, thin white eye crescents, and red bills which make them easy to identify.  If you notice a laughing gull extending and lowering its neck, calling, and then throwing its head backwards, it is displaying a threatening behavior and alerting other gulls to stay away. This is also an important reminder for all beachgoers to practice social distancing!”

Did you know…
– Laughing gulls are opportunistic feeders. They eat snails, insects, crabs, squid, garbage, and anything else they can get their beaks on – including the snacks  they steal from your beach bag!
– During the spring nesting season, male and female laughing gulls build their nest together where the female will lay 2-4 brown with black-speckled eggs.
– The oldest known laughing gull lived to be 22 years old!

Check out this cool video – and happy Memorial Day weekend!

May 11, 2020

The Common Atlantic Octopus (Octopus vulgaris) – please use this template for guidance.

“In honor of Mother’s Day this past weekend, we would like to pay tribute to one of the most dedicated moms in the ocean, the octopus!  The Common Atlantic Octopus can be found living in crevices and muddy bottoms of NJ’s coastal waters.  This member of the Mollusk family has greyish-yellow or brownish-green smooth skin that can change with its surroundings, which helps it maintain its private lifestyle.  Like all octopuses, it has 8 arm-like tentacles with suckers to capture its prey. When a female is ready to lay her eggs, she will find a hiding spot such as a hole or other hollow area that can be sealed off with rocks, shells, or debris.  Inside she will lay thousands of eggs (up to 500,000!) and stitch them together in long braids that she will then attach to the walls of the den.  In the 4-5 months that it takes for the eggs to hatch, the mother octopus  never leaves the nest to feed.  Instead, she will vigilantly care for her young by carefully blowing water with her siphon over the eggs to keep them clean and oxygenated and protecting them from predators.  After her young have hatched and she has shuttled them out of their nest, she will finally venture out in a weakened state and give the ultimate gift – her life.”

Watch this cool video excerpt from PBS’ “Nature” show entitled Octopus: Making Contact where a teenager befriends this unique creature!

Did you know…

– Considered the smartest of all invertebrates thanks to their large brains, octopuses can recognize people and explore objects through play – even opening jars and locked boxes!
– Octopuses use their tentacles not only for touching but for tasting, too!
– The Common Atlantic Octopus can grow up to 3 feet and live for 2-3 years.
– As a mollusk, octopuses are related to clams and oysters, but they have no external or internal shell.

May 1, 2020

The Blue Claw Crab (Callinectes sapidus) – please use this template for guidance.

“Spring is a time that many land animals emerge from hibernation, and there are some similarities in the ocean. Although most marine organisms do not hibernate specifically, some (like the blue claw crab) spend the colder months buried in the ocean bottom in a dormant state. As the duration of sunlight increases and water temperatures rise in May, hungry blue crabs will emerge and swim to shallow bays and estuaries. Crabs are ambush predators and once close to shore they will lie in wait for their prey to swim or amble by. Eating clams, fishes, and other crabs cause these invertebrates to fatten and eventually molt as they outgrow their shells. It takes a few hours for the new shell to harden, and while it is “soft shell” a crab is vulnerable to predators. Therefore, blue crabs will once again bury themselves into the sandy shallow bottom until their shells can protect them.”

Did you know…

(Virginia Institute of Marine Science)

– Blue crabs are only one of two crab species in NJ that can swim – their 5th pair of (back) legs are modified to look like paddles, known as swimmerets.
– By looking at the abdomen, you can tell the gender of a crab: males are shaped like a golf tee, while females are shaped either like a triangle (immature) or rounded (mature). The large claws on mature females also have red tips.
– Although crabs spawn in the fall, females do not lay eggs until the spring, and they can lay up to 8 million at a time!
– Male blue crabs can live up to 3 years while females only live up to 2 years.
– Blue crabs feed by catching prey with their large claws and ripping their food apart to pass into their mouths.

Check out these cool videos!

Blue Crab Biology (University of Georgia Marine Extension and Georgia Sea Grant)
Local Crab Fishery (NJTV News)

April 24, 2020

In honor of NJSGC’s virtual launch of our “Sharks vs. Rip Currents” program…

The Atlantic Spiny Dogfish (Squalus acanthias) – please use this template for guidance.

“The Spiny Dogfish is a small shark found in abundance throughout the Garden State’s coastal waters. They are called ‘spiny’ because of the long spines located anterior to each of its two dorsal fins. These slim fish have long snouts and can grow up to four feet long. Like many sharks, Dogfish exhibit countershading, a type of camouflage that makes them effective predators. Dogfish are grey with white spots on their dorsal sides, and white below (on their ventral sides), making them difficult for prey swimming below them to see in the water. They are opportunistic feeders, which means that they will eat just about anything that they can catch, but they prefer crustaceans, squid, jellyfish, and other fish. While they are predators, Spiny Dogfish are also eaten by other animals higher up the food chain such as cod, hake, sharks, and even some whales. Dogfish, together with all types of sharks, are very important to the marine food web by helping to keep other species populations in balance.”

Did you know…
– Many people in European countries enjoy eating dogfish as part of a “fish and chips” meal.
– Females take up to 12 years to mature.  When they do, they can give birth to an average of 6 live pups that take up to 24 months to gestate.
– The dogfish’s salt gland produces a substance called squalamine which scientists are studying as an anti-cancer agent.
– Spiny dogfish can live up to 40 years.

Check out this cool YouTube video on shark conservation.

April 17, 2020

The Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) – please use this template for guidance.

“Sometimes called “fish hawks,” ospreys live along waterways, lakes, and coastal waters in NJ and are typically spotted throughout Spring/Summer/Fall. These large birds feed almost exclusively on fish and can plunge feet-first into water to catch prey with their sharp talons. Identifiable characteristics of the osprey include: dark brown back, white front plumage, dark stripes on the head and tail, bent wings, and a high-pitched call.
Ospreys breed during this time of the year, and pairs can be found preparing for nesting. Nests need elevation to keep predators away, so observers are likely to find them in tall trees, chimneys, cell phone towers, or man-made nesting platforms. Ospreys use sticks, bark, seaweed, bones, and even beach towels to build their nests. Males collect nesting materials while the females arrange it. The couple will then use this same nest for years to come – eventually even ‘growing’ large enough for a human to sit in!”

Did you know…
– Ospreys mate for life, but males and females winter separately.
– Females are larger than males and have a dark feather “necklace” on their white chest.
– Females lay approximately three brown-spotted eggs in mid-April to early May, and chicks hatch in late May.
– Both osprey parents help feed and care for their young.

Thanks to the Conserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ​, fans can now watch the live action Barnegat Light Osprey Cam.

April 10, 2020 (Easter Edition)

“Egg case of the Jersey Shore,” the Clearnose Skate (Raja eglanteria). Please use this template for guidance.

“Have you ever seen a dark brown, leathery pouch with “horns” on each end wash up on the beach? You might have heard it being called a “mermaid’s purse,” but it doesn’t come from a mermaid at all! They’re actually made by skates, a flat fish related to sharks. Female skates produce these casings when they lay their eggs and attach them to seaweed. The young grow and develop inside these egg cases, eventually breaking out and swimming away when they get to be about 6 inches long, which can take up to 3 months. As they mature, they feed on shrimp and other crustaceans, mollusks, and small fish.”

Did you know…
– Skates have cartilage instead of bones.
– Skates have flattened bodies, with their pectoral fins joined to their head and trunk, and a long tail trailing behind them.
– Skates can’t harm people with their tails because they do not have a venomous barb like stingrays do.

Additional Resources:
– Clearnose skate “walking” behavior (video)
– Little skate hatching (video)

APRIL 3, 2020

The Lined Seahorse (Hippocampus erectus) – please use this template for guidance.

“The lined seahorse is a resident of NJ’s shallow coastal waters and can be found living in eelgrass and seaweed beds. This fish has a horse-like head with a small mouth at the end that can quickly slurp up its favorite food – tiny crustaceans and other zooplankton. Its body is upright and covered in bony plates, and its long, finless tail curves inward to help it grasp objects. Seahorses grow to be 4-6 inches in length and can live to up to 4 years in the wild. They are vulnerable to pollution, loss of habitat, and overfishing (people like to collect them!) so protection is important so that they can thrive in their natural environment.”

Did you know…
– Seahorse fathers incubate the mother’s eggs and give birth to as many as babies!
– Seahorses mate for life, and pairs “dance” together every morning.
– Their color varies from light brown to almost black and it can change depending upon the background it is against.

Additional resources:

The Maritime Aquarium
Chesapeake Bay Program
National Geographic
Scripps Institution of Oceanography

MARCH 27, 2020

NJSGC’s first pick of the week is the Eastern Common Sea Star. Feel free to use this template for guidance.

Did you know…
– Sea stars can regenerate their limbs if damaged or severed
– Sea stars eat their food outside of their body by turning their stomach inside out and extending it through their mouth
– Sea stars can live up to 35 years
– Or do your own research and get creative with the “fun fact!”

“The Eastern Common Sea Star is native to NJ’s coast and can be found in shallow rocky areas or sandy bottoms. Usually referred to as ‘starfish,’ they’re actually not fish at all. They’re echinoderms, belonging to a group of marine animals with tough, spiny skin and no bones (invertebrates).  Sea stars have limbs (called rays) that radiate out from a central disc (radial symmetry) in multiples of five that help them move around and find food. They are carnivorous predators that love to eat snails, clams, oysters, mussels and barnacles.  Sea star colors vary from olive, brown, yellow, orange, purple ,or red. They are related to sand dollars and sea urchins, both of which can also be found in coastal NJ waters.”

Stay tuned for next week’s creature!

Innovative Rain Barrel Project Introduces Top Ten Artists and Sponsorship Teams

(Sandy Hook, NJ) — The finalists for the 2014 Rain Barrel Art Project coordinated by the New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium (NJSGC) and Rutgers Water Resources Program have been selected to showcase original designs celebrating the Jersey Shore using rain barrels as an innovative canvas.  Dozens of New Jersey artists applied for a chance to paint the recycled containers repurposed to catch and reuse rain water and turn them into functional works of art.  The barrels will be sponsored by businesses, tourism groups and other organizations to help support this and other NJSGC education and outreach projects.

According to artist Norma Wokas, a participating artist from Highlands, NJ who is also Artist Group Coordinator for the project, “All the applications we received were excellent and the selection committee had a truly difficult time narrowing down the designs to the small field of finalists. Because we received such a high volume of applications, and so many designs were qualified and fit the criteria we set forth, in the end it was impossible to limit the selection to just ten barrels. As a result, we were moved to add two additional barrels to the line-up that will be used as marketing and educational tools for this project and rain barrels in general.”

Read More …

Research Publications

You can obtain publication and resource material information for New Jersey Sea Grant and all other Sea Grant Programs by visiting the National Sea Grant Library (NSGL) online. The NSGL was set up in 1970 as an archive of all Sea Grant-funded documents. It houses the only complete collection of Sea Grant documents anywhere and now includes nearly 70,000 documents. On-line access to the materials is provided through an easy-to-use searchable database.

Jump to Specific Topics Using Links Below

Technical Reports

Allen, S., L. Anderson, and D. Jones. 1993. Guide to Shellfish Farm Spreadsheet and Economic Analysis. NJSG-93-280

Del Greco, J. 1983. New Jersey Sea Grant Fishing Industry Study: Influence of Weather and Sea State. NJSG-83-119

Derucher, K. N. 1983. Vessel Impact on Dolphin-Cell-Platform Systems Design Criteria. NJSG-83-120

Donskoy, Dimitri. 1996. The Use of Acoustical, Vibrational and Hydrodynamic Techniques to Control Zebra Mussel Infestation. Technical Report SIT-DL-96-9-2736. NJSG-04-556

Tiedemann, J. 1987. Sewage Pumpout Facilities. NJSG-89-195

Tiedemann, J.A. 1983. Ocean Dumping in the New York Bight: Beyond the 1981 Deadline. NJSG-83-125

Weggel, J.R. and S.L. Douglass. 1985. An Interactive BASIC Program to Calculate Shallow-Water, Limited-Fetch Wave Conditions. NJSG-85-143

Weinstein, M. G. Guntenspergen, J. Keough and S. Litvin. 2003. Phragmites australis: A Sheep in Wolf’s Clothing? Selected papers and additional information from the January 2002 Technical Forum and Workshop. Estuaries: Dedicated Issue Vol. 26, Number 2B April 2003. NJSG-03-544

Wood, I.L., J. Tirrito, and M. Leckner. New Jersey Coastal Community Resilience Demonstration Project. NJSG10-787- 

Wypyszinski, A.W. 1983. An Overview of Legal Constraints on Aquaculture. NJSG-83-107

Proceedings

R. Langton & Rowe, P. 2014. Undersea Imaging Workshop Report. NJSG-14-872

Ashley, G., S. Halsey and S. Farrell. 1987. A Study of Beachfill Longevity: Long Beach Island, NJ. “Coastal Sediments 87” WW DIV./ASCE, New Orleans, LA. May, 1987. NJSG-87-156

Ewing, L. T. Herrington and O. Magoon. 2003. Urban Beaches: Balancing Public Rights and Private Development, Proceedings of the NSBPA 4th Annual Conference, Co-Sponsored by NJ Sea Grant, October 24-26, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, NJ. ASCE, Reston Va., 91 pp., 2003. NJSG-05-599

Fields, M.L. and G. Ashley. 1987. Barnegat Inlet, New Jersey-A Stabilized Inlet. “Coastal Sediments 88” WW DIV./ASCE, New Orleans, LA. May 19, 1987. NJSG-87-155

Flimlin, G. et al. 1995.  Fisheries of New Jersey: A Twentieth Anniversary Roundtable – March 24, 1995, Proceedings. NJSG-95-327

Gastrich, M. M. Weinstein and K. Kosko. 2001. Proceedings: Brown Tide Workshop, April 2001.  NJSG-01-470

McLaughlin, C. Coastal Issues Caucus: Summary and Strategies. March 2012. NJSG-12-809

Miller, J. K. 2008. Proceedings: Chronic Risk of Global Climate Change to Urban Coasts and Economies. NJSG-08-704

Murray, J.D. 1981. Mid-Atlantic Artificial Reef Conference, A Collection of Abstracts. Mid-Atlantic Artificial Reef Conference Atlantic City, New Jersey September 23-25, 1981. NJSG-82-78

New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium. 1985. New Jersey Aquaculture Conference Proceedings. Sandy Hook, New Jersey, September 1985

Rowe, P., J. Hameedi and M. Weinstein. 2006. Proceedings: Linking Elements of the Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) with the Planned National Water Quality Monitoring Network. NJSG-06-631

Rowe, P. and D. Chapman (eds.). 2008. Water Quality Monitoring Managers’ Needs Assessment Workshop for Estuarine, Coastal, and Ocean Observations. NJSG-08-705

Tiedemann, J. and L. Hotaling. 1995. NJ Volunteer Monitoring Project-Statewide Volunteer Monitoring Summit, Summary Proceedings – Annotated Bibliography and Directory. NJSG-95-326

Weinstein, M.P. K. Kosko and L. Young. 2000. The Significance of Atmospheric Pollutant Loading to the New York-New Jersey Harbor Estuary and Watershed. Proceedings of the Conference, April 13, 2000. NJSG-00-443

Weinstein, M.P. and S. Douglas. 2002. Proceedings: Sediment Toxicity Risk Assessment: Where are We and Where Should We Be Going? MIT Dredge Conference, December 3-6, 2000. NJSG-02-482

Weinstein, M.P. G. Guntenspergen, J. Keough and S. Litvin. 2003. Phragmites australis: A Sheep in Wolf’s Clothing?. NJSG-03-516

Weinstein, M.P.. 2002. A Perspective on Coastal Habitat Restoration, Principles and Methodologies with a Case Study From Delaware Bay.  Proceedings of the Third Joint Meeting of the Coastal Environmental and Technology (CEST) Panel of the United States-Japan Cooperative Program. NJSG-02-491

Weinstein, M.  2007. Joint People’s Republic of China-United States Workshop on Sustainable Management of Coastal Ecosystems – Workshop Abstracts and Presentations. NJSG-06-654

Wootton, L. and P. Rowe (eds.). Invasive Species in Coastal Dunes and Maritime Forests – July 17-19, 2009 Conference Proceedings. NJSG-09-729.

Zimmer, R.D. and H.L. Goodwin. 1980. Ocean Dumping: Issues and Answers Concerning Sewage Sludge Disposal. Summary Report of a New Jersey Marine Advisory Service Conference, New Brunswick, New Jersey, November 1, 1980. NJSG-82-85A

Nontechnical Reports

Danko, M. 2014. .Needs Assessment of N.J. Waterfront Business Owners.

Chant, R. and J. Kohut. Meteorological modulation of the exchange between Raritan Bay and the coastal ocean (R/6010-0013) – Project Fact Sheet. Mar. 2010. NJSG-10-766

Danko, M. 2008. Vessel Wash Wastewater Treatment System Profile – Viking Yachting Center. NJSG-08-697

Danko, M. 2008. Vessel Wash Wastewater Treatment System Profile – Shore Point Marina and Yacht Sales. NJSG-08-698

Danko, M. 2008. Vessel Wash Wastewater Treatment System Profile – Main One Marina. NJSG-08-700

Danko, M. 2008. Vessel Wash Wastewater Treatment System Profile – Roseman’s Boat Yard. NJSG-08-701

Danko, M. 2008. Vessel Wash Wastewater Treatment System Profile – All Seasons Marina. NJSG-08-702

Flimlin, G. 1981. Gulf Stream Eddies: Formation, Monitoring, and Application.  NJSGES Bulletin #2. NJSG-82-78

Flimlin, G. 1990. How to Buy Clam Seed Without Getting Shucked.  NJSGES  Bulletin #5. NJSG-90-223

Flimlin, G. 1992.  Acquiring Shellfish Shipping Certification in New Jersey. NJSGMAS Bulletin #7.  NJSG-91-255

Flimlin, G. 1993.  Hard Clam Aquaculture in New Jersey. NJSGMAS Bulletin #8.  NJSG-93-283

Flimlin, G. 1997. Field Nursery for Hard Clam Seed. NJ Sea Grant MAS Bulletin #10. NJSG-97-361

Flimlin, G. And J. Davidson. Clam Farm Manual and Software Program. NJSG-97-352

Flimlin, G. 1998. Principles of Animal Husbandry for Shellfish Culturists. NJ Sea Grant MAS Bulletin #12. NJSG-98-386

Flimlin, G. 1998. Record-Keeping for Shellfish Aquaculturists. NJ Sea Grant MAS Bulletin #13. NJSG-98-390

Henderson, N. 1994. Product Attributes Affecting Cultured Hard Clam Purchase Decisions. NJSG-94-290

Henderson, N. 1994. Trade Leads for Hard Clams, Oysters, Hybrid Striped Bass, Soft Shell Blue Crabs, Tilapia, and Trout in New England, Mid-Atlantic, South Atlantic, and Mid-Atlantic Regions-1993 Aquaculture Trade Leads. NJSG-94-296

Henderson, N. and D. Strombom. 1994. Restaurant Markets for South Jersey Soft Shell Blue Crabs. NJSG-94-297

Henderson, N. and D. Strombom. 1995. Feasibility Analysis for Public Crab Shedding Facility in Salem County, NJ. NJSG-95-304

Henderson, N. 1996. Directory of Value-Added Product Ideas for Northeast Aquaculture Species.  NJSG-95-308

Henderson, N. and D. Strombom. 1995. Efficacy and Marketability of Liquid Fish Fertilizer in Southern NJ. NJSG-95-321

Henderson, N. and D. Strombom. 1995.  Model Business Development and Marketing Plan for Fish Hydrolysate Fertilizer. NJSG-95-322

Herrington, T. 2002. New Jersey’s Coastal Monitoring Network. NJSGEP Bulletin #15. NJSG-02-492

Jensen, Olaf. Reducing uncertainty in stock-recruitment relationships and fishing reference points using Bayesian meta-analysis (R/6010-0011) – Project fact sheet. Mar. 2010. NJSG-10-767

Kosko, K. Public Response on Coastal Issues. 2012. NJSG-12-814

Kraeuter, J. And G. Flimlin. 1998. Use of Oxygen Readings to Avoid Gas Bubble Disease in Clam Hatcheries. NJ Sea Grant MAS Bulletin # 11. NJSG-98-378

McCormick, J. and S. Halsey. 2002. New Jersey’s Visiting Seals. NJSGEP Bulletin #14. NJSG-02-480

Parks, J.M., R.N. Weisman and A.G. Collins. 1981. Progress report on Fast”: Fluidization Applied to Sediment Transport as an Alternative to Maintenance Dredging of Navigation Channels in Tidal Inlets. NJSG-82-67

Peek, Michael. Assessing plant performance of ‘Cape’ American beachgrass, Ammophilia breviligulata, against local beachgrass ecotypes (R/6010-0030) – Project fact sheet. Mar. 2010. NJSG-10-768

Powell, Eric. Collection of sex-ratio data for summer flounder landings: commercial and recreational (R/6010-0012) – Project fact sheet. Mar. 2010. NJSG-10-769

Tiedemann, J.A. 1983. Hard Clams-Habitat, Harvest and Habits. NJSGES Bulletin #4

Tweed, S. 1980. Red Coloration of Delaware Bay Oysters. NJSGES Bulletin #1

Tweed, S. 2000. Opportunities in Oyster Restoration. NJSGES Bulletin #6 NJSG-00-448

Vaughn D. edited by G. Flimlin and K. Kosko. 1988. Record Keeping for Aquaculture-Clam Farming. NJSG-88-172

Wypyszinski, A. 1989. Marpol Annex V: For Your Information-Recreational Boats. NJSG-89-212

Wypyszinski, A. 1989. Marpol Annex V: For Your Information-Commercial Boats. NJSG-89-213

Zimmer, R.D. 1982. Fish contaminants: Setting Limits to Protect the Public. NJSGES Bulletin #3

Books and Monographs

Danko, M. et. al.  2007. New Jersey Boater’s Ramp Guide.  NJSG-07-655

Danko, M. et al. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Guidebook. NJSG-06-629

Harris, B. et. al.  2007. The NY/NJ Harbor: Hidden Treasure in Our Own Back Yard.  NJSG-07-656

McCay, B.M. and J.M. Acheson (eds.) 1987. The Question of the Commons. Universityof Arizona Press, Tucson, AZ. NJSG-87-152

Nordstrom, K.F. 2000. Beaches and Dunes of Developed Coasts. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0 521 47013 7. NJSG-98-388

O’Dierno, L. and T. Jacobsen. 2004. A Guide to Developing Aquaculture in New Jersey. NJSG-03-547

Psuty, N. and A. Rohr. 2000. Coastal Dunes: A Primer for Dune Management with Models of Dune Response to Storm Frequencies. NJSG-00-452

Russel, Michael P., et al (The Villanova Veliger Group) 1998. The Illustrated Manual of Hard Clam Reproduction and Development. 1998. NJSG-98-391

Journal Reprints

Able, K.W., C.B. Grimes, R.A. Cooper, and J.R. Uzmann. 1982. Burrow construction and behavior of tilefish, Lopholatilus chamaeleonticeps, in Hudson submarine canyon. Environmental Biology of Fishes, 7(03): 0199-0205. NJSG-82-70

Able, K. and D.C. Twichell, et al. 1987. Sidescan sonar as a tool for detection of demersal fish habitats. Fisheries Bulletin: 85:4. NJSG-89-186

Able K. , R. Matheson, W. Morse, M. Fahey and G. Shepherd.  1990.  Patterns of summer flounder, Paralichthys dentatus: Early life history in the Mid-Atlantic Bight and New Jersey estuaries. Fisheries Bulletin, U.S. 88:1-12, 1990. NJSG-92-264

Ashley, G.M., S.D. Halsey and C.B. Buteux. 1986. New Jersey’s longshore current pattern. Journal of Coastal Research, 2:4:453-463. NJSG-84-136

Ashley, G., S. Halsey and S. Farrell. 1987. A study of beachfill longevity: Long Beach Island, NJ. Proceedings of Coastal Sediments ’87, WW Div./ASCE, New Orleans, LA. NJSG-87-156

Ashley G. 1988. Preface: Background to the Great Sound Project. Marine Geology (82): VII-XV.  NJSG-88-174

Ashley, G. and M. Zeff. 1988. Tidal Channel Classification for a Low-Mesotidal Salt Marsh.  Marine Geology (82): 17-32. NJSG-88-176

Ashley, G. and R. Grizzle. 1988. Interactions Between Hydrodynamics, Benthos and Sedimentation in a Tide-Dominated Coastal Lagoon. Marine Geology (82):61-81. NJSG-88-179

Bagheri, S. and R.A. Dios. 1990. Chlorophyll-a Estimation in New Jersey’s Coastal Waters Using Thematic Mapper Data.  Int. J. Remote sensing, Vol.11, No.2, 289-299. NJSG-90-233

Bagheri, S. and M. Stein. 1992. Monitoring of Hudson/Raritan Estuary Using Multispectral Video Date.   International Journal of Remote Sensing,  Vol 13, No. 5, 965-69, 1992. NJSG-93-267

Bagheri, S.E. and M. Stein. 1992. Use of Airborne Multispectral Video Data for Water -Quality Evaluation in Sandy Hook, NJ. Water Resources Research, Vol. 28, No. 5,1457-62, May 1992. NJSG-93-268

Barber, B. J., S.E. Ford, D.T.J. Littlewood. 1991. A Physiological Comparison of -Resistant and Susceptible Oyster, Crassostrea virginica (Gmelin), Exposed to the Endo Parasite, Haplosporidum nelsoni (Haskin, Stauber and Mackin).  J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol., 1991, Vol.146, pp.101-112.  NJSG-90-230

Barber, R.D., S. A. Kanaley and S.E. Ford. 1990. Evidence for Regular Sporulation by Haplosporidium nelsoni (MXS) in Spat of the American Oyster Crossostrea  virginica. J. Protozool., 38(4), pp. 305-306. NJSG-90-231

Barber, R.D., S.E. Ford and R. Wargo. 1991. Genetic Variation in Gameto Genesis of the American Oyster Crossostrea virginica (Gmelin). Biol. Bull. 181:216-21 October, 1991.NJSG-90-238

Beck, M.W. et al. 2003. The Role of Nearshore Ecosystems as Fish and Shellfish Nurseries. Issues in Ecology, Number 11, Spring 2003. NJSG-03-543

Beck, M.W. et al. 2003. The Indetification, Conservation and Management of Estuarine and Marine Nurseries for Fish and Invertebrates. Bioscience, Vol. 51 No. 8 August, 2003. NJSG-03-542

Bennett, A. 1993. Development of Methods for in situ determination of hydraulic conductivity in Aqueous Sediment R/S-16 and R/S-17. NJSG-94-294

Blum, J.E. and R. Bartha. 1978. Effect of Salinity on Methylation of Mercury. Abstracts of the Annual Meeting.  American Society of Microbiology. NJSG-80-2

Blumberg, A.F., G.L. Mellor, and S. Levitus. 1977. The Middle Atlantic Bight:  A Climatological Atlas of Oceanographic Properties. NJSG-80-4

Bok, Jin-Duck, D. Yernool and D. Eveleigh. 1998. Purification, Characterization, and Molecular Analysis of Thermostable Cellulases CelA and CelB from Thermotoga neapolitana. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, Dec. 1998 p. 4774-4781 0099-2240/98 Vol 64 No.12. NJSG-99-409

Bologna, P and J. Campanella. Zostera marina populations on the western Atlantic Coast demonstrate low levels of genetic diversity. NJSG-08-693

Botton, M. and R. Loveland. 2003. Abundance and Dispersal Potential of Horseshoe Crabs (Limulus polyphemus) Larvae in the Delaware Bay. Estuaries. Vol. 26, No.6, p1472-1479, December 2003.2 NJSG-03-522

Botton, M. , R. Loveland and A. Tiwari. 2003. Distribution, Abudance and Survivorship of Young-of-the-Year in a Commercially Exploited Population of Horseshoe Crabs, (Limulus polyphemus). Marine Ecology Progress Series.  Vol. 265:175-184, December 2003.  NJSG-03-523

Brunciak, P.A. et al. 2000. Atmospheric Polychlorinated Bipheynol Concentrations and Apparent Degradation in Coastal NJ.  Atmospheric Environment 35 (2001) 3325-3339. NJSG-00-442

Bush, C.P. and J.S. Weis. 1983. Effects of Salinity on Fertilization Success in Two Populations of Fundulus heteroclitus. Biological Bulletin, 164:0406-0417. NJSG-83-90

Bushek, D., S. Allen and S. Ford. 1994.  Evaluation of RFTM Methods for Diagnosis of Perkinsus marinus. NJSG-94-291

Bushek, D., et al. 1994. Evaluation of RFTM Methods for Diagnosis of Perkinsus marinus. Annual Review of Fish Diseases, Vol. 4, pp. 201-217 NJSG-94-291

Cali, A., P.M. Takvorian, J.J. Ziskowski, and T.K. Sawyer. 1986. Experimental infection of American Winter Flounder Pseudopleuronectes americanus with Glugea stephani (Microsporida). Journal of Fish Biology, 28:199-206. NJSG-86-148

Campanella, J. 2007. Molecular genetic evidence suggest Long Island as the geographic origin for the present population of bay scallops in Barnegat Bay, NJ. NJSG-07-662

Campanella, J. et al. 2009. Population Structure of Zostera marina (eelgrass) on the western Atlantic coast is characterized by poor connectivity and inbreeding. Journal of Heredity 101(1): 61-70. NJSG-09-731

Cantelmo, F. and T. Carter. 1987. Assessment of Hard Clam Siphon Extension Activity as an Indicator of Commercial Depuration Efficiency. Oceans ’87:5 Coastal & Estuarine Pollution pp. 1734-39. NJSG-87-154

Cantelmo, F. and T. Carter. 1989. A Physiological Indicator of Hard Clam Commercial Depuration. MTS Journal. 23:1:pp-9-13. NJSG-89-214

Carson, B., K.F. Carney, and A. Meglis. 1988. Sediment Aggregation in a Salt-Marsh Complex, Great Sound, New Jersey. Marine Geology (82):83-96. NJSG-88-180

Carson, B., G. Ashley, G. Lennon, et al. 1988. Hydrodynamics and Sedimentation in a Back-Barrier Lagoon-Salt Marsh System, Great Sound, New Jersey-A Summary-Marine Geology (82):123-132. NJSG-88-183

Carter, T. and F. Cantelmo. 1987. Viral and Clostridium perfringens Content of Hard Clams during Commercial Depuration. Oceans ’87. 5: Coastal & Estuarine Pollution,pp. 1723-27. NJSG-87-153

Carter, T. and F. Cantelmo. 1989. Efficacy of Commercial Depuration in the Elimination of Enteric Viruses and Clostridia from the Hard Clam.  MTS Journal. 23:1:pp-14-20. NJSG-89-215

Casirola, D.M. et al. 1995. Intestinal Absorption of Water-Soluble Vitamins in Channel Catfish Ictalurus punctatus. Am. Journal of Physiology, 269-R490-R496, 1995. NJSG-96-342

Chant, R.J. et al. 2000. Delivery of Winter Flounder Pleuronectes amreicanus Larvae to Settlement Habitats in Coves Near Inlets. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science (2000) 51, 529-541. NJSG-00-451

Chapman, P. et al. 2002. Issues in Sediment Toxicity and Ecological Risk Assessment. Marine Pollution Bulletin. Issue 39. 2002. NJSG-03-545

Cole, A. et al. 2000. Characterization of Fish Antimicrobial Peptide: Gene Expression, Subcellular Location and Spectrum of Activity.  Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy Vol. 44 (2002) p. 2039-2045. NJSG-00-441

Compeau, G. and R. Bartha. 1984. Methylation and Demethylation of Mercury Under Controlled Redox, Ph, and Salinity Conditions. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 48:06:1203-1207. NJSG-83-112

Compeau, G. and R. Bartha. 1983. Effects of Sea Salt Anions on the Formation and Stability of Methylmercury. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 31:0486-0493. NJSG-83-112A

Compeau, G. and R. Bartha. 1982.  Effect of the Anionic Components of Seawater on Methylation and Demethylation of Mercury. American Society for Microbiology 83rd Annual Meeting Abstracts P.1 Atlanta, GA. NJSG-83-118

Conway, T.M. and K. Nordstrom. 2003.  Characteristics of Topography and Vegetation at Boundaries Between the Beach and Dunes on Private Residential Lots in NJ, USA. Ocean and Coastal Management 46 (2003) 635-648. NJSG-01-473

Costa-Pierce, B. and M. Weinstein. 2002 Ecological Engineering Special Issue: NOAA Sea Grant Symposium on the beneficial Uses of Dredge materials for Coastal Ecosystem Restoration. Vol 19 No. 3 Sept. 2002 ISSN 0925-8574. NJSG-02-502

Costa-Pierce, B. and M. Weinstein. 2002. Use of Dredge Materials for Coastal Restoration.  Ecological Engineering Vol. 19, Issue 3 September 2002 181-186. NJSG-02-504

Dachs, J. et al. 2000. Occurrence of Estrogenic Nonpolyphenols in the Urban and Coastal Atmosphere of the Lower Hudson River Estuary. Environmental Science and Technology. Vol. 33, No.15, 1999. NJSG-00-436

Demming, C. and M. Russel. 1999 Assessing Manipulation of Larval Density and Culling in the Hatchery Production of Mercenaria mercenaria. Journal of Shellfish Research. Volume 18, No. 1, 99 -105, 1999. NJSG-99-405

Dobosiewicz, J. 1997. A Spatial Analysis of Storm Caused Water Levels in An Urban Estuary, Raritan Bay, New Jersey: Some Preliminary Observations. Middle States Geographer, 1997, 30:35-41. NJSG-97-373

Duffy, E.E. et al 2006. Eye and clasper damage influence male mating tactics in the horseshoe crab Limulus polyphemus. J. Ethol(2006) 24:67-74. NJSG-05-581

Dumont, E. et al. 2005. Global distribution and sources of dissolved inorganic nitrogen export to the coastal zone: Results from a spatially explicit global model. NJSG-05-587

Duval. E.J. and K. Able. 1998. Aspects of the life history of the seaboard goby, Gobiosoma ginsburgi, in estuarine and inner Continental Shelf waters. Bulletin of the New Jersey Academy of Science Vol. 43, No. 1 Spring 1998. NJSG-98-379

Faas, R.W. and  B. Carson. 1988. Short-Term Deposition and Long-Term Accumulation of Lagoonal Sediment, Great Sound, New Jersey. Marine Geology (82):97-112. NJSG-88-181

Farmanfarmaian, A. and T. Lauterio. 1979. Amino Acid Supplementation of Food Pellets of the Giant Shrimp Macrobrachium rosenbergii. Proc. World Maricul Soc. 10:674-688. NJSG-82-75

Farmanfarmaian, A. and T. Lauterio. 1980. Amino Acid Composition of the Tall Muscle of  Macrobrachium rosenbergii-Comparison to Amino Acid Patterns of Supplemented Commercial Feed Pellets. Proc. World Maricul Soc. 11:454-461. NJSG-82-74

Farmanfarmaian, A., T. Lauterio, and M. Ibe. 1982. Improvement of the Stability of Commercial Feed Pellets for the Giant Shrimp Macrobrachium rosenbergii. Aquaculture 27:0029-0041. NJSG-81-39

Fenton, D., B. Davis, C. Rogers and D.E. Eveleigh, 1981. Enzymatic Hydrolysis of Chitosan. Journal Paper of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, Rutgers-The State University of New Jersey. NJSG-81-36

Fields, M. Leslie  and G. Ashley. 1987. Barnegat Inlet, New Jersey-A Stabilized Inlet. Proceedings of Coastal Sediments ’87, WW Div./ASCE, New Orleans, LA. NJSG-87-155

Fisher, W.S. and S.E. Ford. 1988. Flow Cytometry: A Tool for Cell Research in Bivalve Pathology.  American Fisheries Society Special Publication 18:286-91. NJSG-90-234

Fong, D.,  et al.  1993. Small Ribosomal RNA Gene Sequence of the Parasitic Protozoan Haplosporidim nelsoni: Towards a Molecular Probe for the Oyster MSX Disease. Molecular and Biochemical Parasitology, Vol. 62, pp. 139-142. NJSG-93-271

Fong, D., et al. 1993. Small Subunit Ribosomal RNA Gene Sequence of the Oyster Parasite  Perkinsus marinus.  Molecular Marine Biology & Biotechnology, 1993, Vol. 2 (6), pp. 346-350. NJSG-93-281

Ford, S.E., S. Kanaly, M. Ferris and K.A. Ashton-Alcox. 1990. Panning, A Technique for Enrichment of the Oyster Parasite Haplosporidian nelsoni (MSX). Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 56, 357-52. NJSG-89-221

Ford, S., et al. 1994. Comparative Cytometric and Microscropic Analyses of Oyster Hemocytes. Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 1994, Vol. 64, pp. 114 -122. NJSG-94-298

Ford, S., S. Kanaly, and D.T. Littlewood. 1992. Cellular Responses of Oysters Infected with Haplosporidium nelsoni: Changes in Circulatory and Tissue-Infiltrating Hemocytes. Journal of Invertebrate Pathology 61, 49-57 (1993). NJSG-92-259

Ford, S.E., K.A. Ashton-Alcox, and S. Kanaly. 1993. In Vitro Interactions Between Bivalve Hemocytes and the Oyster Pathogen Haplosporidium nelsoni (MSX). J. Parasitol., 79 (2), pp. 255-265, 1993. NJSG-92-262

Ford, S.E. et al. 2001. Use of Filtration and UV Irradiation to Prevent Infection by Haplosporidium nelsoni (MSX) and Perkinus marinus (Dermo) in Hatchery Reared Larval and Juvenile Oysters. Aquaculture 194 (2001) 37-49. NJSG-00-447

Freestone, A.L and K. Nordstrom. 2001.  Early Evolution of Vegetation in Restored Dune Plant Microhabitats on a Nourished Beach in Ocean City, NJ. Journal of Coastal Conservation 7:105-116, 2001. NJSG-00-444

Gao, Y. et al. 2002. The characterization of trace elements PM2.5 particulate matter over the NY/NJ harbor estuary. NJSG-01-458

Gigliotti, C. et al.  2005.  Atmospheric concentrations and deposition of PAH’s to mid-Atlantic East Coast region. Environ. Sci. Technol. 2005 Vol. 39, No. 15 5550-5559. NJSG-05-597

Glibert, P. et al. 2005. Eutrophication-New Perspectives on its Role in the Global Proliferation of HABs. NJSG-05-586

Gong, N. et al. 2004. Chromosome Inheritance in Triploid Pacific Oyster (Crassostrea yirginica), gigas Thunberg. Heredity (2004) 1-8. NJSG-04-561

Grimes, C.B., K.W. Able, and S.C. Turner. 1980. A Preliminary Analysis of the Tilefish, Lopholatilus chamaeleonticeps, Fishery in the Mid-Atlantic Bight. Marine Fisheries Review 42:0013-0018. NJSG-81-40

Grimes, C.B., K.W. Able, and S.C. Turner. 1982. Direct Observation from a Submersible Vessel of Commercial Longlines for Tilefish. American Fisheries Society. Transactions, 111:0094-0098. NJSG-82-69

Grimes, C.B., S.C. Turner, and K.W. Able. 1983. A Technique for Tagging Deepwater Fish. Fishery Bulletin, 81:03:0663-0666. NJSG-83-95

Grizzle, R.E. and R. Lutz. 1988. Description of Macroscopic Banding Patterns in Sectioned Polished Shells of Merceneria merceneria from Southern New Jersey. Journal of Shellfish Research, 7:3:367-370. NJSG-89-218

Grizzle, R.E. and P.J. Morin. 1989. Effect of Tidal Currents, Seston, and Bottom Sediments on Growth of Merceneria merceniara: Results of a Field Experiment. Marine Biology, 102:85-93. NJSG-89-219

Grizzle, R.E. and R. Lutz. 1989. A Statistical Model Relating Horizontal Seston Fluxes and Bottom Sediment Characteristics to Growth of Merceneria merceneria. Marine Biology, 102:95-105. NJSG-89-220

Guo, X and S. Allen, Jr. 1994. Viable Tetraploids in the Pacific Oyster Crassostrea gigas (Thunberg) Produced by Inhibiting Polar Body 1 in Eggs from Triploids. Molecular Marine Biology and Biotechnology (1994) 3 (1) 42-50. NJSG-99-413

Guo, X. and S. Allen, Jr. 1994. Reproductive Potential and Genetics of Triploid Pacific Oysters, Crassostrea gigas (Thunberg).  Biol. Bull. 187:309-318. December, 1994. NJSG-99-415

Guo, X. et al. 1996. All Triploid Pacific Oysters Crassostrea gigas (Thunberg) Produced by Mating Tetraploids and Diploids. Aquaculture 142 (1996) 149-161. NJSG-99-414

Guo, X. and S. Allen, Jr. 1997. Sex and Meiosis in Autotetraploid Pacific Oyster Crasostrea gigas (Thunberg). Genome, Volume 40, 1997. NJSG-99-416

Guo, X. Et al. 1999. Molluscan Aquaculture in China. Journal of Shellfish Research, Vol. 18, No.1. 19-3, 1999. NJSG-99-418

Hales, L.S. and K. Able. 2001. Winter Mortality, Growth and Behavior of Young-of-The-Year of F our Coastal Fishes in NJ (US) Waters. Marine Biology (2001) 139: 45-54. NJSG-01-460

Hargreaves, B.R., R.L. Smith, C.Q. Thompson, and S.S. Herman. 1982. Toxicity and Accumulation of Naphthalene in the Mysid Neomysis americana (Smith) and Effects of Environmental Temperature. Physiological Mechanisms of Marine Pollutant Toxicity, W.B. Vernberg et al. (Editors) pp.391-412. NJSG-82-76

Harrison, J. et al. Global patterns and sources of dissolved organic matter export to the coastal zone: Results from a spatially explicit global model. 2005. NJSG-05-588.

Hood, P.B., K. Able, and C. Grimes. 1988. Biology of the Conger Eel Conger oceanicus in the Mid-Atlantic Bight Distribution, Age, Growth and Reproduction. Marine Biology 98:587-596. NJSG-86-146

Jacobsen, T.R. 1990. Recruitment in Estuarine Benthic Communities: The Role of Physical Processes. Coastal and Estuarine Study, Vol. 38, 1990. NJSG-90-240

Jacobsen, T.R. 1990. Observational and Model Studies of Physical Processes Affecting Benthic Larval Recruitment in Delaware Bay. Journal of Geo-physical Research, Vol. 95, No. C11, pp. 20, 331-20,345, 11/15/90. NJSC-90-241

Jackson, G. et. al. Spatial and temporal dynamics of epiphytic microalgae on the cordgrass Spartina alterniflora in north inlet estuary, South Carolina.  2006.  NJSG-06-649

Jackson, N., et al. 2000. Classification of Spatial and Temporal Changes to a Developed Barrier Island, Seven Mile Beach, NJ, USA. Geomorphology, Human Activity and Global Environmental Change. pp. 269-283. 2000 John Wiley and Sons, Ltd. NJSG-98-393

Jackson, N. and K. Nordstrom. 2002. Geomorphic-biotic interactions on beach foreshores in estuaries. Journal of Coastal Research, Special Issue 36, 414-424 2002. NJSG-02-477

Jackson, N. et al. 2005. Influence of waves and horseshoe crab spawning on beach morphology and sediment grain size characteristics on a sandy beach estuarine beach. Sedimentology. 2005. NJSG-05-582

Jackson, N. et al. Comparison of sediment grain size characteristics on nourished and un-nourished estuarine beaches and impacts on horseshoe crab habitat, Delaware Bay, New Jersey. 2005. NJSG-05-583

Jackson, N.L., D.R. Smith and K.F. Nordstrom. Physical and chemical changes in the foreshore of an estuarine beach: Implications for viability and development of horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus) eggs. 2008. NJSG-07-671

Jackson, N. L., K.F. Nordstrom et al. Effects of nourishment on the form and function of an estuarine beach. Ecological Engineering 36:1709-1718. 2010. NJSG-10-772

Jarvis, R.M. 1984. Richardson Foremost Insurance Company: A New Opportunity for Industry to End State Regulation of Coastal Oil Pollution. Gonzaga Law Review,19:02:0266-0301. NJSG-83-126A

Kanaley, S.A. and S.E. Ford. Lechtin binding characteristics of hemosites and parasites in the oyster Crystostia virginica infected with MSX parasite. Immunology 1990, 12, 633-646. NJSG-89-202

Katz, S.K., C.B. Grimes and K.W. Able. Delineation of tilefish, Lopholatilus chamaeleonticeps, stocks along the East Coast of the United States. Fishery Bulletin 81:41-50. 1983. NJSG-81-44

Ko, Y.T., M. Man-Ying Chan, S. Ford and D. Fong. A PCR-ELISA method for direct detection off the oyster pathogen Haplosporidium nelsoni. Marine Biotechnology 1, 147-154, 1999. NJSG-99-408

Koepp, S.J. and N.C. Dokta. Fire structure of the fish chloride cell associated with both acute and chronic exposure to mercury.  Ninth International Congress of Electronic Microscopy, Toronto, 1978, Vol. II. NJSG-81-55

Kroeze. C., S. Seitzinger and R. Domingues. Future trends in worldwide river nitrogen transport and related nitrous oxide emissions: A scenario analysis. The Scientific World (2001) 1. NJSG-01-469

Lathrop, R.G. et al. Use of GIS mapping and modeling approaches to examine the spatial distribution of seagrasses in Barnegat Bay. Estuaries Vol. 24 No. 6A p. 904-916, December 2001. NJSG-01-456

Leichenko, R. et al. Economic Vulnerability to Climate Change in Coastal New Jersey: A Stakeholder-Based Assessment. World Scientific Vol 1, No 1, 2014 NJSG 14-861

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Li, L. and X. Guo. AFLP-Based Genetic Linkeage Maps of the Pacific Oyster (Crassostrea gigas Thunberg). Marine Biotechnology. 6, 26-36, 2004. NJSG-03-539 (also listed as NJSG-03-524)

Littlewood, D.T.J. and S.E. Ford.  Physiological responses to acute temperature elevation in oysters Crassostrea virginica (Gmelin, 1791), parasitized by Haplosporidium nelsoni (MSX) (Haskin, Stauber, and Mackin, 1966). 1990. NJSG-89-201

Littlewood D.T., S. Ford, and D. Fong. Small subunit RNA gene sequence of Crassostrea virginica (Gmelin) and a comparison with similar sequences from other bivalve molluscs. Nucleis Acids Research, Vol. 19, No. 21. 1991. NJSG-91-253

Litvin, S. and M. Weinstein. 2003. Life History Strategies of Estuarine Neckton: The Role of Marsh Macrophytes, Benthic Algae and Phytoplankton in the Trophic Spectrum. Estuaries Vol. 26 No. 2B. p. 552-562.April 2003. NJSG-03-518

Luther, III, G.W., A.L. Meyerson and J. Krajewski. 1980.  Metal Sulfides in Estuarine Sediments. Journal of Sedimentary Petrology, 50:4:1117-1120. NJSG-81-58

Luther, III, G.W., A.L. Meyerson, K. Rogers, and F. Hall. 1982. Tidal and Seasonal Variations of Sulfate Ion in a New Jersey Marsh System. Estuaries, 5:03:0189-0196. NJSG-81-59

Luther, III, G.W., A. Giblin, R. Howarth, and R.A. Ryans. 1982. Pyrite and Oxidized Iron Mineral Phases Formed from Pyrite Oxidation in Salt Marsh and Estuarine Sediments. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 46:2665-2669. NJSG-82-80

Lutz, R., R. Mann, J.G. Goodsell, and M. Castagna. 1982. Larval and Early Post-Larval Development of Arctica islandica. Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom Journal. 62:0745-0769. NJSG-82-82

Lutz, R. and D. Jablonski. 1981. Identification of Living and Fossil Bivavle Larvae. Science, Volume 212, pp. 1419. NJSG-82-83

Mellor, G.L., C.R. Mechoso, and E. Keto. 1982. A Diagnostic Calculation of the General Circulation of the Atlantic Ocean. Deep Sea Research, 29(10A):1171-1192. NJSG-83-113

Meyerson, A.L., G.W. Luther,III, J. Krajewski and R.I. Hires. 1981. Heavy Metal Distribution in Newark Bay Sediments. Marine Pollution Bulletin 12:07:0244-0250. NJSG-81-60

Minello, T. et al. 2003. Salt Marshes as Nurseries for Netkon: testing Hypothesis on Density, Growth and Survival Through Meta-Analysis. Marine Ecology Progress Series Vol. 246:39-59, 2003. NJSG-03-541

Multer, H.G., D.M. Stainken, J.M. McCormick, and K.J. Berger. 984. Sediments in the Raritan Bay-Lower New York Bay Complex. New Jersey Academy of Science. Bulletin. 29:02: 0079-0096. NJSG-84-127

Murray, G. et al. Creeping enclosure, cumulative effects and the marine commons of New Jersey. International Journal of the Commons 4(1): 367-389. Feb. 2010. NJSG-10-759

McCay, B.J. 1980. A Fishermen’s Cooperative, Limited: Indigenous Resource Management in a Complex Society. Anthropological Quarterly, 53:01:0029-0038. NJSG-80-23

McCay, B.J. 1980. A Footnote to the History of New Jersey Fisheries: Menhaden as Food and Fertilizer. New Jersey History, pp. 0213-0222. NJSG-83-115

McCay, B.J. 1981. Optimal Foragers or Political Actors?  Ecological Analyses of a New  Jersey Fishery.  American Ethnologist, 8:02:0356-3082. NJSG-81-51

McCay, B.J. 1982. Nature, Culture, and the Law in New Jersey Shellfisheries. American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting pp. 1-14 Washington, D.C. NJSG-83-116

McCay, B.J. 1984. The Pirates of Piscary: Ethnohistory of Illegal Fishing in New Jersey. Ethnohistory 31(1):17-37. NJSG-83-117

McCay, B.  1988. Muddling Through the Clam Beds: Cooperative Management of New Jersey’s Hard Clam Spawner Sanctuary. Journal of Shellfish Research, 7:2:327-340. NJSG-88-184

McCay, B. , R. Apostle and C. Creed. 1997. Individual Transferable Quotas, Comanagement and Comunity: lessons From Nova Scotia. Fisheries, Vol. 23, No. 4. NJSG-97-364

McCormick, J.M., R.I. Hires, G.W. Luther, and S.L. Cheng. 1983. Partial Recovery of Newark Bay, New Jersey, Following Pollution Abatement. Marine Pollution Bulletin, 14(05):0188-0197. NJSG-83-87

McCormick, J.M., H.G. Multer, and D.M. Stainken. 1984. A Review of Raritan Bay Research.  New Jersey Academy of Science. Bulletin. 29:02: 0047-0058. NJSG-84-128

Nadeau, J.E., Hall, M.J. 1988. Distribution Patterns of Metals in Sediments of the Great Sound Complex, NJ. Marine Geology (82): 113-122. NJSG-88-182

Nordstrom, K.F. 1980. Shoreline Change and Land Use at Tidal Inlets. Utilization of Science in the Decision-making Process:  Proceedings of Sixth Annual Conference pp.221-232 San Diego,California  October 13-15, 1980. NJSG-83-126

Nordstrom, K.F. 1982. Tidal Inlet Mobility and Shoreline Management Policies in New Jersey. Communicating Coastal Information Eighth Annual Conference Proceedings pp.217-223 Baltimore, Maryland. NJSG-85-141

Nordstrom, K. 1987. Management of Tidal Inlets on Barrier Shorelines. J. Shoreline Management 3 (1987) 169-190. NJSG-98-395

Nordstrom, K. 1988. Effects of Shore Protection and Dredging Projects on Beach Configuration Unjetted Near Tidal Inlets in New Jersey. Lecture Notes on Coastal and Estuarine Studies, Vol. 29.  NJSG-98-394A

Nordstrom, K. and N. Jackson. 1995. Temporal Scales of Landscape Change Following Storms on a Human-Altered Coast, New Jersey, USA. Journal of Coastal Conservation 1: 51-62, 1995. NJSG-98-396

Nordstrom, K. 1998. Evolution and Value of Landforms on Human-Altered Coasts. Proceedings from California’s Coastal Natural Hazard Conference, Nov. 1997, Santa Barbara, CA. NJSG-97-377

Nordstrom, K. et al. 1998. Reestablishing Naturally Functioning Dunes on Developed Coasts. Environmental Management Vol. 25, No.1, pp 37-51.  NJSG-98-387

Nordstrom, K. 2001. Perceptions of the Value of Natural and Restored Beach and Dune Characteristics by High School Students in New Jersey. Ocean and Coastal Management 44 (2001) 545-559. NJSG-00-433

Nordstrom, K. 2002. Municipal Initiatives for managing Dunes in Coastal Residential Areas: A Case Study of Avalon, NJ.  Geomorphology 47 (2002) 137-152. NJSG-00-431

Nordstrom, K.F. et al.  2006. Transport of Horseshoe Crab Eggs by Waves and Wash on an Estuarine Beach: Implications for Foraging Shorebirds. NJSG-06-634.

Nordstrom, K.F., et al. 2006. Offshore Aeolian Transport across a Low Foredune on a Developed Barrier Island. NJSG-05-548

Nordstrom, K.F. et al. 2007. Changes in Topography and Vegetation Near Gaps in a Protective Foredune. NJSG-07-663

Oey, L.Y., G.L. Mellor and R.I. Hires. 1985. A Three-Dimensional Simulation of the Hudson-Raritan Estuary.  Part I: Description of the Model and Model Simulations. Journal of Physical Oceanography, 15:12:1676-1692. NJSG-84-133

Oey, L.Y., G.L. Mellor and R.I. Hires. 1985. A Three-Dimensional Simulation of the Hudson-Raritan Estuary.  Part II: Comparison with Observation. Journal of Physical Oceanography, 15:12:1693-1709. NJSG-84-134

Oey, L.Y., G.L. Mellor and R.I. Hires.  1985. A Three-Dimensional Simulation of the Hudson-Raritan Estuary. Part III: Salt Flux Analyses. Journal of Physical Oceanography,15:12:1711-1720. NJSG-84-135

Oey, L.Y., G.L. Mellor and R.I. Hires. 1985. Tidal Modeling of the Hudson-Raritan Estuary. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 20: 511-527, 1985. NJSG-86-149

Onwueme, V. et al. 2005. Heavy Metal Contaminated Sediments of Lower Passaic River NJ, USA. Urban Dimensions of Environmental Change 34-43. NJSG-05-601

Onwueme, V. and H. Feng. 2006. Risk characterization of contaminants in Passaic River Sediments, New Jersey. Middle States Geographer, 2006, 39:13-25. NJSG-07-659

Pisano, M.A., M.J. Sommer and M.M. Lopez. 1986. Application of Pretreatments for the Isolation of Bioactive Actinomycetes from Marine Sediments.  Applied Microbiologyand Biotechnology, 25:285-288. NJSG-87-150

Pisano, Michael, M. Sommer, B. Brett. 1987. Hudson River Sediments as a Source of Actionomycetes Exhibiting Antifungal Activity. Appl. Microbiol. Biotech.  27:214-217. NJSG-88-167

Pisano, M., M. Sommer and L. Brancacicco. 1989. Isolation of Bioactive Actinomycetes From Marine Sediments Using Rifampicin.  Applied Microbiol Biotechnol, 31:609-612. NJSG-89-222

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Roundtree R., and Ken Able. 1992. Fauna of Polyhaline Subtidal Marsh Creeks in Southern New Jersey: Composition, Abundance, and Biomass. Estuaries, Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 171-185, June 1992. NJSG-93-265

Roundtree, R. and K. Able. 1996. Seasonal Abundance, growth and Foraging Habitats of Juvenile Smooth Dogfish, Mustelus canis in a New Jersey Estuary. Fisheries Bulletin:94:522-534 (1996). NJSG-96-348

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Seitzinger, S. And R. Sanders.  1998.  Contribution of Dissolved Organic Nitrogen from Rivers to Estuarine Eutrophication.  Marine Ecology Progress Series, Vol. 159: 1-12, 1997.  NJSG-97-366

Seitzinger, S. And C. Kroeze. 1999. Atmospheric Inputs of Dissolved Organic Nitrogen Stimulate Estuarine Bacteria and Phytoplankton.  Limnol.Oceanogr., 44(3), 721-730. 1999. NJSG-97-367

Seitzinger, S. et al. 2000. Global Distribution of N20 Emissions from Aquatic Systems: Natural Emissions and Anthropogenic Effects.  Chemosphere-Global Change Science 2 (2000) 267-279. NJSG-99-423

Seitzinger, S. et al. 2002. Bioavailability of DON from Natural and Anthropogenic Sources to Estuarine Plankton.  Limnology and Oceanography 47:353-356 2002. NJSG-99-421/422

Seitzinger, S. et al.  2002. Nitrogen Retention in Rivers: Model Development and Application to Watersheds in the Northeastern U.S.A. Biogeochemistry 57/58:199-237, 2002. NJSG-99-427

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Seitzinger, S. et al. 2001. Future Trends n Worldwide River Nitrogen Transport and Related Nitrous Oxide Emissions: A Scenario Analysis. NJSG-01-469

Seitzinger, S. et al. 2002. Global Patterns of Dissolved Inorganic and Particulate Nitrogen Inputs to Coastal Systems: Recent Conditions and Future Projections. Estuaries Vol. 25, No.4b p. 640-655. August 2002. NJSG-02-478

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Sharma, G. and M. Sahni. 1993. Marine Proteins in Clinical Chemistry. Marine Biotechnology, Vol. 1: Pharmaceutical and Natural Products, Plenum Press, New York, NY, 1993. NJSG-91-248

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Sorensen, Robert M.  1987.  Evaluation of Perched Beach Concept for Shore Stabilization.  Proceedings, Second Conf. on Port and Coastal Engineering in Developing Countries, Beijing, China. NJSG-88-161

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Stainken, D.M., J.M. McCormick, and H.G. Multer. 1984.  Seasonal Survey of the Macrobenthos of Raritan Bay.  New Jersey Academy of Science. Bulletin. 29:02: 121-132. NJSG-84-129

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Takvorian, P. and A. Cali.  1986.  The Ultrastructure of Spores (Protozoa: Microsporida) from Lophius americanus, the Angler Fish.  Journal of Protozoology, 33:4:570-575. NJSG-86-145

Tanguy, A. X. Guo and S. Ford 2004. Discovery of Genes Expressed in Response to Perkinus marinus Challenge in Eastern (Crassostrea virginica) and Pacific (C. gigas) Oysters. Gene 338. (2004). 121-131. NJSG-04-565

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Wainright, S.C., et al.  2000.  Relative Importance of Benthic Microalgae, Phytoplankton and the Detritus of Smooth Cord Grass Spartina alterniflora and the Common Reed Phragmites australis to Brackish Marsh Food Webs.  Marine Ecology Progress Series Vol. 200:77-91, 2000.  NJSG-00-450

Wang, Y. et al.  2004.  Differences in rDNA-Bearing Chromosome Bewteen Asian-Pacific and Atlantic Species of Crassostrea (Bivalvia mullosca) Biol. Bull. 206 4654. Feb. 2004.  NJSG-04-553

Wang, Y. and X. Guo. 2004. Chromosomal Rearrangement in Pectinidae Revealed by rRNA Loci and Implications for Bivalve Evolution. Biol. Bull. 207: 247-256. December 2004. NJSG-04-566

Wang, Y. and X. Guo. 2007. Development and Characterization of EST-SSR Markers in the Eastern Oyster Crassostrea virginica. NJSG-07-667

Wang, H. and X. Guo. 2008. Identification of Crassostrea ariakensis and related oysters by multiplex species-specific PCR. NJSG-08-687

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Wang, Y., Y. Shi and X. Guo. 2009. Identification and characterization of 66 EST-SSR markers in the Eastern oyster Crassostrea virginica. NJSG-09-713

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Weinstein, M.P. and J. Balletto.  1999.  Does the Common Reed Phragmites australis, Affect Essential Fish Habitat?  Estuaries, Vol. 22, No. 3B, p.793-802 September 1999. NJSG-99-419

Weinstein, M.P. and S. Litvin. 2000. The Role of Tidal Salt Marsh as an Energy Source for Marine Transient and Resident Finfishes: A Stabile Isotope Approach. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society: 129: 797-810, 2000. NJSG-99-429

Weinstein, M.P. et al. 2000. Restoration Principles Emerging from One of the World’s Largest  Tidal Marsh Restoration Projects. Wetlands Ecology and management. 9: 387-407, 2001.  NJSG-00-439

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Weinstein, M.P. 2003. A Perspective on Coastal Habitat Restoration, Principles and Methodologies with a case Study from Delaware Bay. Proceedings of the Third Joint Meeting of the Coastal Environmental and Technology (CEST) Panel of the United States-Japan Cooperative Program in Natural Resources (UNJR) July 2002. NJSG-02-491

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Weis, P. and J.S. Weis. 1982. Toxicity of Methylmercury, Mercuric Chloride, and Lead in  Killifish Fundulus heteroclitus from South Hampton, New York.  Environmental Research, 28:0364-0374. 1982. NJSG-82-73

Weis, P. and J.S. Weis. 1982. Toxicity of the PCB’s Aroclor 1254 and 1242 to Embryos and Larvae of the Mummichog, Fundulus heteroclitus. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology  28:0298-0304.  NJSG-82-79

Weis, P. 1982. Metallothionein and Mercury Tolerance in the Killifish, Fundulus heteroclitus.  Marine Environmental Research. 14:0153-0166. NJSG-83-111

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Weisman, R. et al. 1995.  Effect of Water-Table Manipulation on Beach Profiles. Journal of Waterway, Port, Coastal and Ocean Engineering, Vol. 121 No. 2 March/April1995, pp. 134-142. NJSG-95-315

Witting, et al. 1999.  Larval Fishes of a Mid-Atlantic Bight Estuary: Assemblage, Structure and Temporal Stability.  Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 56: 222-230 (1999).  NJSG-99-404

Wooton, L., S. Halsey, K. Bevaant, A. McGough, J. Ondreika and P. Patel. 2005.  When Invasive Species Have Benefits as Well as Costs: Managing Carex kobomugi (Asiatic Sandsedge) in New Jersey Coastal Dunes. NJSG-03-528

Wypyszinski, A.W. 1983. End Runs Around Public Access Law and Policy. Coastal Zone ’83 Third Symposium on Coastal & Ocean Management: Proceedings pg. 438-448. NJSG-83-121

Xiao, J. et al. 2005. Studies on Mass Summer Mortality of Cultured Zhikong Scallops (Chlamys farreri Jones et Preston) in China. Aquaculture 250 (2005) 602-615. NJSG-05-604

Yang, H. and X. Guo. 2006. Tetraploid Induction by Inhibiting Mitosis I with Heat Shock, Cold Shock, and Nocodazole in the Hard Clam Mercenaria mercenaria (Linnaeus 1758) Marine Biotechnology Published Online 2006. NJSG-06-626

Yang, H. and X. Guo. 2006. Polyploid Induction by Heat Shock-Induced Meiosis and Mitosis Inhibition in the Dwarf Surfclam, Mulinia lateralis Say. Aquaculture 252 (2006) 171-182. NJSG-05-608

Yang, H. and X. Guo 2004. Tetraploid Induction by Meiosis Inhibition in the Dwarf Surfclam Mulinia lateralis (Say 1822): Effects of Cytochalasin B Duration. Aquaculture Research: 2004. 35, 1187-1194. NJSG-04-562

Yang, H. and X. Guo.  2006.  Tetraploid Induction by Inhibiting Mitosis I with Heat Shock, Cold Shock and Nocodazole in the Hard Clam Mercenaria mercenaria (Linnaeus, 1758).  NJSG-06-626

Young, C.L., Weisman, R., Lennon, G., 1988.  Modeling Deposition of Suspensate in Great  Sound, New Jersey.  Marine Geology (82):49-60. NJSG-88-178

Yu, Z. and X. Guo. 2003. Genetic Linkage Map of Eastern Oyster, Crassostrea virginica (GMELIN). Biol. Bull. 204: 327-338. June 2003. NJSG-03-517

Yu, Z. and X. Guo. 2005. Genetic Analysis of Selected Strains of Eastern Oyster (Crassostrea virginica Gmelin) Using AFLP and Microsatellite Markers. Marine Biotechnology published online March 9, 2005. NJSG-04-567

Yu, Z. and X. Guo. 2006. Identification and Mapping of Disease-Resistence QTLs in the Eastern Oyster, Crassostrea virginica Gmelin. Aqauculture 254 (2006) 160 -170. NJSG-05-614

Zeff, M., 1988.  Sedimentation in a Salt Marsh-Tidal Channel System, Southern NJ. Marine Geology (82):33-48.  NJSG-88-177

Zhang, L. and X. Guo. Development and validation of single nucleotide polymorphism markers in the Eastern oyster Crassostrea virginica Gmelin by mining ESTs and resequencing. Aquaculture 302: 124-129. Mar. 2010. NJSG-10-761

Theses/Dissertations

Blum, J.E.  1979.  Methylation and Biomagnification of Mercury in Estuarine Sediments. M.S. Thesis, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ.

Chiarulli, M.V.  1979.  Numerical Simulation of the Climatological Velocity Field in the Middle Atlantic Bight. M.S. Thesis in Engineering, Princeton University.

Doheney E.J. and J.R. Weggel.  1990.  Application to Townsend Inlet of a NumericalModel  Using the Characteristic Equations of Open Channel Flow.  M.S. Thesis, Dept. of Civil Engineering, Drexel University, 317 p.  NJSG-91-243

Fields, M.L.  1984.  Physical processes and sedimentation in the intra-jetty area, Barnegat Inlet, New Jersey. M.S. Thesis, Dept. of Geological Sciences, Rutgers University.

Givler, L. D., 1986. An Investigation of the Stability of Submerged Homogeneous Rubble-Mound Structures Under Wave Attack.  M.S. Thesis, Dept. of Civil Engineering, Lehigh University.  NJSG-88-163

Grizzle, R.  1988.  The Relative Effects of Tidal Currents, Seston and Bottom Sediments  on Individual Growth on Mercenaria mercenaria (Linne):  Feeding Ecology and Aquaculture Implications. Ph.D. Dissertation, Dept. of Ecology, Rutgers University. NJSG-88-164

Ippolito, M. and R. Sorensen. 1990.  Field Monitoring and Evaluation of a Dredged Channel in Townsend Inlet. M.S. Thesis, Lehigh University.  NJSG-90-227

Jones, D.C. 1979. Annual Cycle of Reproduction and Shell Growth in the Bivalves Spisula  solidissima and Arctica islandica. 199pp., Ph.D. Dissertation, Department of Geological and Geophysical Sciences, Princeton University.

Kenen, O. K. 1999. Brackish Estuarine Marsh Sediments in the Raritan River Estuary and Their Relationship to Sea Level During the Late Holocene.  Department of Geological Sciences, Rutgers University. NJSG-00-440

Kijak, I.  1985.  Trace Metals and Nutrients in the Interstitial Waters of Salt Marsh Sediments, Tuckerton, NJ. Department of Geological and Geophysical Sciences, Ph.D. Dissertation, Princeton University.

Li, V. 1983. Regional Planning in theHackensack Meadowlands and Along the New Jersey Coast. Princeton University, Woodrow Wilson School Masters Thesis.

Meast, A. S., 1983.  The Geochemistry of Metal Transport in Low and High Temperature  Aqueous Systems.  Ph.D. Dissertation., Department of  Geological and Geophysical Sciences, Princeton University.

Rowan, Andrew T.  1988.  Bank Erosion, Bank Stability and Channel Migration in Salt Marsh  Tidal Channels.  M.S. Thesis, Dept. of Geological Sciences, Rutgers University, 168 p.

Saltonstall, K. 2002.  Phylogeography of Phragmites australis in North America: A Historical perspective on a Cryptic Invasion. Abstract of Dissertation for Ph.D, Yale University.  NJSG-02-505

Schroeder, T.S. 1982. Determination of the Immediate Source Areas and Probable Sediment Transport Pathways of New Jersey Beach Sands. M.S. Thesis, Lehigh University.

Schuepfer, F. 1986. Hydrodynamic Model of an Inlet Sound System in Southern New Jersey. Department of Civil Engineering and Center for Marine and Environmental Studies.  M.S. Thesis, Lehigh University.

Smith, R. 1984. Respiratory Rate in the Mysid Neomysis americana (Crustacea: Mysidacea) and Effects of Napthalene, Temperature, and Other Factors. Ph.D. Dissertation, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA. 140pp.

Sudano, P.L.  1982.  Fine-Sediment of New Jersey Beaches and Nearshore Region: Implications of Texture and Mineralogy for Probable Source Areas.  M.S. Thesis, Lehigh University.

Thompson, C.Q.  1984.  The Effects of Season and Temperature on Growth, Reproduction, and Hardiness of the Oppossum Shrimp Neomysis americana (Smith). Ph.D. Dissertation, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA. 189 pp.

Young, C.  1986.  Sediment Deposition Modeling of Channel-Sound Systems. Department of  Civil Engineering and Center for Marine and Environmental Studies. M.S. Thesis, Lehigh University.

Vandermark, L. 2000.  Understanding Opposition to Dune Restoration:  Attitudes and Perception of Beaches and Dunes as natural Coastal Landforms.  Ph. Dissertation  153pp. Rutgers University. NJSG-00-454

Vassallo, Carol F. 1988. Geomorphic History and Sediment Dynamics of a Dredged Inlet on a Developed Shoreline: Townsends Inlet, New Jersey.  M.S. Thesis, Dept. of Geological Sciences, Rutgers University, 144 p.

Zeff, M.L., 1986.  Tidal Channel Morphometry, Flow, and Sedimentation in a Back-Barrier Salt-Marsh:  Avalon/Stone Harbor, NJ. Ph.D. Dissertation, Department Geological Sciences, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ.

Newsletters/Annual or Biennial Reports

Bochenek, E. and K. Kosko. New Jersey “News”-ance Nuisance and Exotic Species Newsletter. Vol.1 No. 1 Spring, A special biannual publication of articles, overviews and research updates about aquatic non-indigenous species with emphasis on zebra mussels. NJSG-96-335

Bochenek, E. and E. Vreeland. New Jersey “News”-ance Nuisance and Exotic Species Newsletter.  Vol.1 No. 2 Fall, 1998. A special biannual publication of articles, overviews and research updates about aquatic non-indigenous and nuisance species with emphasis on zebra mussels. NJSG-98-400

Danko, M. and J. Staats. Clean Marina Program Newsletter, Fall 2007 Vol. 1 No. 1. NJSG-07-675

Danko, M. Navigator Newsletter, May 2009 Vol. 1 No. 1. NJSG-09-720

Danko, M. Navigator Newsletter, Oct. 2009 Vol. 1 No. 2. NJSG-09-727

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. NJ Shellfish Culturist Roundup 1994. A special newsletter highlighting discussions and information exchanges at the 1994 Shellfish Culturists Annual Meeting. 1995. NJSG-96-336

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko.  NJ Shellfish Culturist Roundup 1995. A special newsletter highlighting discussions and information exchanges at the 1995 Shellfish Culturists Annual Meeting. 1996.  NJSG-96-345

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. NJ Shellfish Culturist Roundup 1996. A special newsletter highlighting discussions and information exchanges at the 1996 Shellfish Culturists Annual Meeting. 1997. NJSG-97-360

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. NJ Shellfish Culturist Roundup 1997. A special newsletter highlighting discussions and information exchanges at the 1997 Shellfish Culturists Annual meeting.  1998. NJSG-98-385

Flimlin, G. and L. Young. NJ Shellfish Culturists Roundup 1998. A special Newsletter highlighting discussions and information exchanges at the 1998 Shellfish Culturists Annual meeting.  1999. NJSG-99-417

Kosko, K.COASTodian.  2002. Vol. 1. No. 1 June 2002. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-02-499

Kosko, K.COASTodian.  2002. Vol. 1. No. 2 September 2002. Legislative Newsletter.   NJSG-02-500

Kosko, K. COASTodian.  2002. Vol. 1. No. 3 December 2002. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-02-508

Kosko, K.COASTodian. 2003. Vol. 1 No. 4 March 2003. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-03-515

Kosko, K.COASTodian. 2003. Vol. 2. No. 1 June 2003. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-03-527

Kosko, K.COASTodian. 2003. Vol. 2 No. 2 September 2003. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-03-532

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2003. Vol. 2 No. 3 December 2003. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-03-552

Kosko, K COASTodian.. 2004. Vol. 2 No. 4 March 2004. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-04-559

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2004. Vol. 3 No. 1 June 2004. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-04-564

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2004. Vol. 3 No. 2 September 2004. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-04-570

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2004. Vol. 3 No. 3 December 2004. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-04-579

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2005. Vol. 3 No. 4 March 2005. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-05-594

Kosko, K COASTodian.. 2005. Vol. 4 No. 1 June 2005. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-05-605

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2005. Vol. 4 No. 2 September 2005. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-05-609

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2005. Vol. 4 No. 3 December 2005. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-05-615

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2006. Vol. 4 No. 4 March, 2006. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-06-628

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2006. Vol. 5 No. 1 March, 2006. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-06-633

Kosko, K. COASTodian. 2006. Vol. 5 No. 2 September, 2006. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-06-640

Kosko, K. COASTodian 2006. Vol. 5 No. 3. Winter 2006 Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-06-652

Kosko, K. COASTodian 2007. Vol.5 No. 4. Spring 2007 Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-07-661

Kosko, K. COASTodian 2007.  Vol 6 No 1 Summer 2007. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-07-668

Kosko, K. COASTodian 2007. Vol 6 No 2 Fall 2007. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-07-674

Kosko, K. COASTodian 2008. Vol 6 No 3 Winter 2008. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-07-677

Kosko, K. COASTodian. Spring 2009. Legislative Newsletter. 2009. NJSG-08-682

Kosko, K. COASTodian Fall 2008 Vol 7 No 2. Legislative Newsletter. 2008. NJSG–08–699

Kosko, K. COASTodian Winter 2009 Vol. 7 No. 3. NJSG-09-710

Kosko, K. COASTodian Spring 2009 Vol. 7 No. 4. NJSG-09-715

Kosko, K. COASTodian Summer 2009 Vol. 8 No. 1. NJSG-09-721

Kosko, K. COASTodian Fall 2009 Vol. 8 No. 2. NJSG-09-725

Kosko, K. COASTodian Winter 2009 Vol. 8 No. 3. NJSG-09-753

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Winter 2010, Vol. 8 No. 4. (Special ed.) Dec. 2010. NJSG-10-781

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Spring 2011, Vol. 9 No. 1. March 2011. NJSG-11-791

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Summer 2011, Vol. 9 No. 2. June 2011. NJSG-11-796

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Fall 2011, Vol. 9 No. 3. September 2011. NJSG-11-803

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Winter 2011, Vol. 9 No. 4. December 2011. NJSG-11-805

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Spring 2012, Vol. 10 No. 1. March 2012. NJSG-12-808

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Summer 2012, Vol. 10 No. 2. June 2012. NJSG-12-816

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodianFall 2012, Vol. 10 No. 3. September 2012. NJSG-12-829

Kosko, K. et al. COASTodian Winter 2012, Vol. 10 No. 4. December 2012. NJSG-12-836

New Jersey Sea Grant Annual Report 1978-1986

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant – Projects and Progress. 1988. This comprehensive directory lists and describes the goals, efforts and accomplishnents of the New Jersey Sea Grant Program 1986-1990. NJSG-88-168

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress. 1990. This comprehensive directory lists and describes the goals, efforts and accomplishments of the New Jersey Sea Grant College Program from 1990-1992. NJSG-90-236

Kosko, K.  NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress.  1992.  This comprehensive directory lists and describes the goals, efforts and accomplishments of the New Jersey Sea Grant College Program from 1991-1993. NJSG-92-260

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress.  1995.  This comprehensive directory lists goals, efforts and accomplishments of the NJ Sea Grant College Program from 1993-1995. NJSG-95-30

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress.  1997.  This comprehensive directory lists goals, efforts and accomplishments of the NJ Sea Grant College Program from 1995-1997. NJSG-96-350

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress.  1999. A compilation of research, outreach, and management activities undertaken by the New Jersey Sea Grant College program between 1998 and 2000. NJSG-99-402

Kosko, K. and M. Samuel. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress. A compilation of research, outreach, and management activities undertaken by the New Jersey Sea Grant College program between 2000 and 2003. 2002. NJSG-02-507

Kosko, K and R. Joyce. NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress. A compilation of research, outreach, and management activities undertaken by the New Jersey Sea Grant College program between 2000 and 2003. NJSG-05-602

Kosko, K. and R. Joyce.  NJ Sea Grant Projects and Progress. 2007.  A compilation of research, outreach, and management activities undertaken by the New Jersey Sea Grant College program between 2006 and 2008.  NJSG-06-651

Kosko, K. NJ Sea Grant Projects & Progress 2009. 2008-2010. NJSG-09-711

Kosko, K. New Jersey Sea Grant Publications Directory. 2003. NJSG-03-512

Kosko, K. New Jersey Sea Grant Publications Directory (revised). 2005. NJSG-05-598

Kosko, K. New Jersey Sea Grant Publications Directory (revised). March 2008. NJSG-08-684

Kosko, K. (ed.) The Jersey Shoreline. Vol VII No.1 1984 – Slips That Pass in the Night

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Vol.1 No.1 – Vol. 19. No.2 Quarterly newsletter of the New Jersey Sea Grant Program. Summer, 1978-1999 . 1999.

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Special Edition. Vol. 19 No. 3. First volume of expanded magazine format. 2000. NJSG-00-438

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Vol. 20 No. 1 Maritime Heritage Issue. 2000. NJSG-00-453

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Vol. 20 No. 2 State of Aquaculture in NJ Issue. 2001. NJSG-01-461

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Vol. 20 No. 3 Birding in NJ Issue. 2001. NJSG-00-465

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey ShorelineVol. 20 No. 4 NOAA, NMFS, Fish Ladders Issue. . 2001. NJSG-00-476

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Vol. 21 No. 1 Diamondbacks, Dune Management and Great Storm Anniversary Issue. 2002. NJSG-02-486

Kosko, K. and M. Samuel (eds). The Jersey Shoreline. 2002. Vol. 21 No. 2 Bald Eagles, Coastal Monitoring and M.A.S.T. Scholarship Issue. NJSG-02-496

Kosko, K. (ed.).  The Jersey Shoreline. 2002.  Vol. 21 No. 3  CEST Conference, Coast Day Issue. NJSG-02-506

Kosko, K. and M. Samuel (eds.).  The Jersey Shoreline. 2003Vol. 21. No. 4. NJ Clams, A.J. Meerwald, Charterboat Workshop. NJSG-03-520

Kosko, K. and M. Samuel (eds.).  The Jersey Shoreline. 2003. Vol. 22 No. 1. Stevens-Afghan Professors Trip, Bradley Campbell Feature On NJ Coastal Initiatives, Extreme 2003. NJSG-03-530

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. 2004.  Vol. 22. No.2.  AHOD, African American Coastal Points of Interest, Coastal Evacuation Primer, Legislators Agricultural Tour. NJSG-03-551

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. 2004. Vol. 22, No. 3. Beach Plums, Rip Current Awareness, NJ Sea Grant Extension Director. NJSG-04-563

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. 2004. Vol. 22, No.4. NJSGEP Fisheries Promotion Project, Fish Migration Ladder Program, Sarah Albrecht Great Lake Odyssey, Montclair University Profile.  NJSG-04-576

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. 2005.  Vol. 23 No. 1.  NJ Boating: from Head to Tow Issue. NJSG-05-596

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. 2005 Vol 23 No. 2 Gubernatorial Candidate Op-Eds, Knauss Fellows Profile, Cape May beach restoration. NJSG-05-610

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline 2006 Vol. 23 No. 3 Truly Sustainable Tourism, NJ Lighthouse Challenge, Hope for Our Coastal Waterways. NJSG-05-616

Kosko, K. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline. Spring/Summer 2006 Vol. 23. No. 4  Building Beaches in NJ, Dune Assessment Program, Oyster Art. 2006. NJSG-06-630

Kosko, K. and M. Samuel (eds.). The Jersey Shoreline. Fall 2006 Vol. 24 No. 1. 2006. NJSG-06-647

McLaughlin, C. New Jersey Clean Marina Program Newsletter. Fall 2011, Vol. 2 No. 1. November 2011. NJSG-11-801

McLaughlin, C. New Jersey Clean Marina Program Newsletter. Fall 2012, Vol. 3 No. 1. September 2012. NJSG-12-830

Miller, J. New Jersey: State of the Shore Report 2009. NJSG-09-719

Samuel, M. COASTodian 2008.Vol 7 No. 1 Summer 2008. Legislative Newsletter. NJSG-08-692

Samuel, M. (ed.). 2007. The Jersey Shoreline Vol. 24 No. 4 Fall 2007. New Approaches to Regional Ecosystem Management, Raising Environmental Awareness Through Hands-On Education, Ecology and Population Genetics of Eelgrass (Zostera marina). NJSG-07-669

Samuel, M.(ed.). The Jersey Shoreline.  Vol. 24 No. 2 Winter 2007. Charting a Course for Ocean Science, Fiddler Crabs and Phragmites, Tsunamis: Facts and Impacts. 2007. NJSG-06-653

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline 2007 Vol. 24 No. 3 Spring/Summer 2007. New Jersey State of the Shore Report, the American Eel (Anguilla rostrata), New Jersey’s Maritime Legacy. NJSG-07-665

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline Vol. 24 No. 4 Fall 2007. New Approaches to Regional Ecosystem Management, Raising Environmental Awareness Through Hands-On Education, Ecology and Population Genetics of Eelgrass (Zostera marina). 2007. NJSG-07-669

Samuel, M. (ed.). 2008. The Jersey Shoreline Vol. 25 No. 1 Winter 2008. Aquaculture in New Jersey, Building a Superior Oyster for Aquaculture, Trends in Seafood Consumption. NJSG-07-678

Samuel, M. (ed.) May 2008. The Jersey Shoreline Vol. 25 No. 1 Spring/Summer 2008. NJSG-08-681

Samuel, M. (ed.) Sept. 2008. The Jersey Shoreline, Fall 2008 Vol. 25 No. 3. 2008. NJSG-08-707

Samuel, M. (ed.) Feb. 2009. The Jersey Shoreline, Winter 2009 Vol. 25 No. 4. 2009. NJSG-09-708

Samuel, M. (ed.) June 2009. The Jersey Shoreline, Spring/Summer 2009 Vol. 26 No. 1. 2009. NJSG-09-718

Samuel, M. (ed.) Sept. 2009. The Jersey Shoreline, Fall 2009 Vol. 26 No. 2. 2009. NJSG-09-726

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Winter 2010 Vol. 26 No. 3. January 2010. NJSG-10-760

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Spring/Summer 2010 Vol. 26 No. 4. June 2010. NJSG-10-770

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Fall 2010, Vol. 27 No. 1. October 2010. NJSG-10-778

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Winter 2011, Vol. 27 No. 2. February 2011. NJSG-10-790

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Spring/Summer 2011, Vol. 27 No. 3. June 2011. NJSG-11-796

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Fall 2011, Vol. 27 No. 4. October 2011. NJSG-11-800

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Winter 2012, Vol. 28 No. 1. February 2012. NJSG-11-805

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Spring/Summer 2012, Vol. 28 No. 2. June 2012. NJSG-12-811

Samuel, M. (ed.). The Jersey Shoreline, Fall 2012, Vol. 28 No. 3. November 2012. NJSG-12-835.

Staats, J. and M. Danko. New Jersey Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 2 Winter 2008. NJSG-08-679

Staats, J. and M. Danko. New Jersey  Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 3 Spring 2008. NJSG-08-683

Staats, J. and M. Danko. New Jersey Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 4 Summer 2008. NJSG-08-690

Staats, J. Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol 1. No. 5 Fall 2008. NJSG–08–703

Staats, J. 2009. Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 7. NJSG-09-716

Staats, J. 2009. Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 8. NJSG-09-728

Staats, J. Clean Marina Program Newsletter Vol 2. No. 2 Winter 2009. NJSG-09-709

Weinstein, Michael P. and Lisa Young. New Jersey Sea Grant College Program Strategic Plan: A Vision for the 21st Century., Editor. 1999. A 21-page publication outlining the goals, plans and programmatic policies for the New Jersey Sea Grant College Program for 1999-2001. NJSG-98-401

Weinstein, M. Edited by Kim Kosko and Lisa Young. New Jersey Sea Grant College Program Implementation Plan 2000-2004.  This publication provides details and timelines for programmatic plans and goals outlined in the New Jersey Sea Grant College Program Strategic Plan 2000.  2000. NJSG-99-428

Weinstein, M. Edited by K. Kosko. New Jersey Sea Grant College Program Strategic Plan 2004-2008. 2003. NJSG-03-540

Weinstein, M. Edited by K. Kosko. New Jersey Sea Grant College Program Implementation Plan 2004-2008. 2003. NJSG-03-546

Young, L. Editor. The Jersey Shoreline, Barnegat Bay Issue. 2000. Vol. 19. No. 4 Special Publication focusing on issues and research related to the Barnegat Bay Estuary. NJSG-00-446

Public Information Reports

Bochenek, E. 1995. The Summer Flounder or Fluke. Bulletin # 9. NJSG-95-325

Bochenek, E. and K. Kosko. 1995. Boaters Zebra Mussel Handbill: An Informational Insert for NJ DMV Recreational Boat License and Registration Mailings. NJSG-95-305

Bochenek, E. and K. Kosko. 1995. Boaters Zebra Mussel Handbill: An Informational Insert for NJ DMV Recreational Boat License and Registration Mailings. NJSG-95-305

Bochenek, E. 1997. Save Our Seagrass. Sea Note No. 12. NJSG-97-351

Bochenek, E. and K. Kosko. 1997. For The Birds. Sea Note No. 13. NJSG-97-362

Bochenek, E. et al. 2000.  Boater’s Guide to Barnegat Bay and Little Egg Harbor. NJSG-00-432

Bochenek, E. 2001. Aquatic Nuisance Species Report – NJ Program Highlights. NJSG-01-462

Danko, M, et al. 2005. The Blue Crab: Callinectes sapidus. NJSG-05-589

Danko, M. and G.Sobotka. 2005. New Jersey Clean Marina Program. NJSG-05-593

Danko, M. 2006. Clean Boating Tip Sheet #1- Vessel Cleaning and Maintenance. NJSG-06-618

Danko, M. 2006. Clean Boating Tip Sheet #2 – Vessel Sewage. NJSG-06-619

Danko, M. 2006. Clean Boating Tip Sheet #3 – Waste Contaminant and Disposal. NJSG-06-620

Danko, M. 2006. Clean Boating Tip Sheet #4 – Petroleum Control NJSG-06-621

Danko, M. and R. Joyce. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Sign: Oil, Paint and Fuel Disposal.  NJSG-06-642

Danko, M. and R. Joyce. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Sign: Waste Compliance. NJSG-06-643

Danko, M. and R. Joyce. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Sign: Attention Fuel Customers. NJSG-06-644

Danko, M. and R. Joyce. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Sign: Rules Sheet. NJSG-06-645

Danko, M. and R. Joyce. 2006. New Jersey Clean Marina Sign: Participating Sign. NJSG-06-646

Danko, M. and J. Staats.  2007. Shrink Wrap Plus Recycling Program Fact Sheet for Marinas. NJSG-07-660

Danko, M. and J. Staats.  2007. Shrink Wrap Plus Recycling Program Fact Sheet for Boaters. NJSG-07-658

Danko, M. and J. Staats.  2008. Spill Cleanup Kit.  NJSG-08-694

DeAngelis, R. and J. D. Murray. 1975. Southern New Jersey Recreational Climate. A-Guide from Cape May to Pennsville. NJSG-82-72

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. 1987. The Barbecue Blues. NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 4

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. 1987. The Bay’s Bounty.  NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 5

Flimlin, G. and K. Kosko. 1987. Offshore Favorites. NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 6

Flimlin, G. 1994. Sources of Aquacultured Clams in New Jersey. NJSG-94-299

Harris, J. 2003.  NJ Sea Grant Extension Service – Favorite Recipes Brochure. NJSG-03-531

Herrington, T. 2002. New Jersey – The Coastal State. NJSG-02-497

Herrington, T. 2003. New Jersey: The State of the Beach Report. NJSG-03-521

Herrington, T. 2004. Where’s the Beach?NJSG-03-550

Herrington, T. 2004. Surf’s Up! All About Waves.  NJSG-03-549

Herrington, T. 2004. Rip Current Awareness. NJSG-04-558

Herrington, T. 2009. Rip Current Awareness. NJSG-09-717

Herrington, T. and J. McCormick. 2009. Rip Current Awareness Brochure – Revised (2009). NJSG-09-717

Herrington, T. Aug. 2008. Rip Current Awareness Brochure (Revised Summer 2008). NJSG-08-695

Herrington, T. and C. Tucker. 2005. The State of the Shore Report. NJSG-05-603

Herrington, T. et. al.  2007. Tsunami Awareness.  NJSG-06-650

Herrington, T.  2004.  New Jersey: State of the Shore Report.  NJSG-07-672

Kosko, K. 1991. New Jersey Sea Grant: Program Fact Sheet. NJSG-91-254

Kosko, K. and S. Tweed. 1992. Oysters: An American Original.  NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 7. NJSG-92-263

Kosko, K and D. Hicks. 1995. Seafood…Safefood NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 9. NJSG-95-330

Kosko, K and D. Hicks. 1995. Sea-son’s Greetings NJSGES Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 10. NJSG-95-331

Kosko, K and D. Hicks. 1997. Mad About Shad. Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 11. NJSG-97-355

Kosko, K. 1998. Ocean Views-New Jersey: The Coastal State YOTO Fact Sheet #2. NJSG-98-394

Kosko, K. 1998. Ocean Views-New Jersey: Fisheries Frontrunner YOTO Fact Sheet #3. NJSG-98-398

Kosko, K. 1998. Ocean Views-New Jersey: An Ecotourism Natural YOTO Fact Sheet #4. NJSG-98-399

Kosko, K. et al. 1999. Brown Tide Bulletin. Sea Note No. 14. NJSG-99-407

Kosko, K. et al. 1999 Coastal Ecotourism Guide to Southern New Jersey. NJSG-99-411

Kosko K. et al. 2000 Coastal Ecotoruism Guide to Central New Jersey. NJSG-99-430

Kosko K. et al.  2000 Coastal Ecotoruism Guide to Northern New Jersey. NJSG-00-449

Kosko, K. 2003. New Jersey Sea Grant Extension Program Brochure. NJSG-03-529

Kosko, K. and R. Joyce. 2009. Natural New Jersey – Annual Events. NJSG-09-722

Kosko, K. and R. Joyce. 2009. Natural New Jersey – Destinations. NJSG-09-723

Kosko, K. 2004. New Jersey Sea Grant Extension Program Brochure. Revised. NJSG-04-570

Kosko, K. 2007. New Jersey Sea Grant Extension Program Brochure. Revised. NJSG-04-571

McCay, B. and C. Creed. 1995. Fish or Cut Bait: An Introductory Guide to the Federal Management System for Atlantic Coast Fishermen and Fisherwomen. NJSG-95-318

McCay, B. and C. Creed. 1999. Fish or Cut Bait: How to Participate in the Fisheries Management System. Revised. NJSG-99-406

McCay, et al. 2006. Public Access and Waterfront Development in New Jersey: From Arthur Kill to the Shrewsbury River.  NJSG-06-627

McCay, B. et al. Fish or Cut Bait (3rd edition), August 2009. NJSG-09-724

Miller, J. Herrington, T., C. Tucker and S. Farrell. 2006. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2006. NJSG-06-632

Miller, J.and Herrington, T. 2007. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2007. NJSG-07-666

Miller, J. 2009. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2009. NJSG-09-719

Miller, J, L. Wootton and J. Kohut. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2010.  NJSG-10-771

Miller, J. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2011. May 2011. NJSG-11-795

Miller, J., C. Turley and A.M. Mahon. New Jersey State of the Shore Report 2012 (PDF). May 2012. NJSG-12-812

Miller, J. Rip Current Connections: Sea Grant and Rip Current Awareness. June 2012. NJSG-12-824

Rowe, P. and R. Joyce. 2006. Tales From the Dockside Poster. NJSG-06-648

Rowe, P. and R. Joyce. 2007. New Jersey’s Strange and Ugly Fish Poster. NJSG-07-673

Saltonstall, K.. 2003. Phragmites: Native or Introduced? NJSG-06-638

Samuel, M. 2002. Delica-Seas for the Holidays-Oyster Facts and Recipes. NJSG-02-509

Teller, C. and G. Flimlin. 1984. Fillet Fantastic. New Jersey Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 1

Teller, C. and G. Flimlin. 1984. How to Shuck a Hard Clam with Ease.  New Jersey Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 2

Teller, C. and G. Flimlin. 1984. New Jersey Clams. New Jersey Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series. No. 3

Tiedemann, J.A 1984. The Marine Environments of New Jersey and New York: Annotated Bibliography. NJSG-84-131

Tiedemann, J.A. 1985. Aqualines – A Fisherman’s Calendar for Coastal New Jersey. Sea Note No. 1

Tiedemann, J.A. 1985. Sand Piper –  A Birding Calendar for Coastal New Jersey.  Sea Note No. 2

Tiedemann, J.A. 1985. Catch’em by Degrees.  A Fish Temperature Chart for Coastal New Jersey. Sea Note No. 3

Tiedemann, J.A. 1986.  Jersey Pilot Aid to Navigating Coastal New Jersey. Sea Note No. 4

Tiedemann, J.A. 1986. Boatman’s Log. Float Trip Planning for Coastal New Jersey. Sea  Note No. 5

Tiedemann, J.A. 1986. Trailer Boating. Public Launch Sites for Coastal New Jersey.-Sea Note No. 6

Tiedemann, J.A. 1986. New Jersey Specialty Group Charter Directory. Charter Boat -Opportunities for Children, Senior Citizens and the Physically Impaired. NJSG-86-144

Tiedemann, J. 1986. Long Beach Visitors Profile. NJSG-89-191

Tiedemann, J. 1986. Point Pleasant Fishing Tournament Profile. NJSG-89-192

Tiedemann, J. 1986. Clarks Landing Charter Mako Tournament.  NJSG-89-193

Tiedemann, J.A. 1987. If You See it Report it.  Ocean Dumping Fact Sheet for Coastal New Jersey. Sea Note No. 7

Tiedemann, J.A. 1987. Fish n Tags. Fish Tagging Programs for Coastal New Jersey. Sea Note No. 8

Tiedemann, J. 1987. Status of Public Dockage and Marina Facilities. NJSG-89-194

Tiedemann, J. 1987. 12th Annual Barnegat Boat Show. NJSG-89-196

Tiedemann, J. 1987. Inventory of Boat Launch Sites.  NJSG-89-197

Tiedemann, J. 1988. New Jersey Coastal Boat Launching Sites. NJSG-88-170

Tiedemann, J. 1988. Dump It…Or Pump It!  Sea Note No. 9.  NJSG-88-169

Tiedemann, J. 1988. Availability of Sewage Pumpout Facilities at Marinas. NJSG-89-198

Tiedemann, J. 1988. First Annual Liberty State Park Boat Show. NJSG-89-199

Tiedemann, J. 1989. Dump It or Pump It, An Analysis.  NJSG-89-190

Tiedemann, J. 1994. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series. Anglers and the Bay: No. 1 Catch and Release Fishing for Snapper Blues. NJSG-94-286

Tiedemann, J. 1994. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series. Boaters and the Bay: No. 2 Sewage-What Boaters Can Do.  NJSG-94-287

Tiedemann, J. 1994. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series.  Anglers and the Bay: No. 3 Public Boat Ramps on Barnegat Bay. NJSG-94-288

Tiedemann, J. 1994. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series.  Anglers and the Bay: No. 4 Marine Debris Control on Barnegat Bay.  NJSG-94-289

Tiedemann, J. 1995. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series.  Boaters and the Bay: No. 5  A Boater’s Guide to Sewage Pumpout Facilities in the Port of Manasquan, Barnegat Bay Region. NJSG-95-309

Tiedemann, J. 1995. Barnegat Bay Fact Sheet Series. Anglers and the Bay: No 6 Anglers Guide to Tag and Release Fishing in the Barnegat Bay Region. NJSG-95-310

Tinari, F. New Jersey Recreational Boater: A Pilot Study. NJSG-80-35A

Tweed, S., K. Kosko, D. Hicks. 1995. A’ Peeling Crabs: Marine Cuisine Fish as Food Series No. 8. NJSG-95-323

Weinstein, M. and J. Harris. 2003. Making the Jersey Shore Safe for You-Rip Current Project. NJSG-03-548

Wetlands Institute. 1982.  Wetlands: A National Resource. NJSG-83-106C

Wetlands Institute. 1982. Hurricanes: How Real is the Threat? A Critical Coastal Issue. NJSG-83-106D

Wetlands Institute. 1982. Dredging: A Critical Coastal Issue. NJSG-83-106B

Wetlands Institute. 1982. Shorefront Protection a Critical Coastal Issue. NJSG-83-106A

Wypyszinski, A. 1989. Marpol Annex V:  For Your Information-Commercial Boats. NJSG-89-213

Wypyszinski, A. 1989.  Marpol Annex V:  For Your Information-Recreational Boats. NJSG-89-212

Wypyszinski, A. 1989.  Marpol Annex V:  For Commercial and Recreational Boaters.

Audio-Visual Materials

Abatiello, V. and Flimlin, G. Construction of Shellfish Predator Control Nets. Length, 27:11. Format, VHS 1/2″. NJSG-89-209 (AV)

Bochenek, E., J. Larson and E. Fote. 2000. Barnegat Bay-On the Watershed.  Length, :20. Format ½ VHS. NJSG-00-435

Flimlin, G. and J. Davidson. 1997. ClamFarm Software Program and Manual. NJSG-97-352

Herrington, T. 2003. Manual For Coastal Hazard Mitigation CD-ROM. NJSG-03-511

Iozzi, I. The Great Garbage Chase. Length, 8:00. Format, VHS 1/2″. NJSG-89-210(AV)

Iozzi, L.  If Fish Could Talk.  Length, 30:00. Format, VHS 1/2″. NJSG-89-211 (AV)

Kosko, K. and R. Brancadora. 2002. NJSGC-Making a Difference. Length, 4:00 Format VHS ½ “.

NJSG-02-501V

Printed Educational Materials

Bochenek, E. 1997. Young People’s Guide to Saltwater/Freshwater Fishing. NJSG-97-356

Bochenek, E. and J. Larson. 2000. Protecting Our Watershed. NJSG-00-434

Church, B. 1983. Let’s Go Near the Water.  Water Activities for Girl Scouts in New Jersey. Burlington County Girl Scout Council.

Danko, M. and J. Staats. 2008. Shrink Wrap Plus Recycling Program Poster. NJSG-07-664

Danko, M. 2007. New Jersey Boater’s Resource Guide. NJSG-07-655

Danko, M. 2008. NJCMP Cleanup Kit Insert. NJSG-08-694

Galli, A. and S. Levine. 1982. Where Land Meets the Sea: Exploring a Coast Activity Book and Teacher’s Guide 3-4 grade. NJSG-83-103

Galli, A. 1982. Where Land Meets the Sea Exploring a Coast Activity Book and Teacher’s Guide 5-6 grade. NJSG-83-104

Galli, A.E. and V.G. Guida. 1982. Shore Processes and Problems: Educating the Public on Critical Coastal Issues. NJSG-83-106

Higgins, R. And C. Antonucci. 1998. Connecting to the Standard Through Marine Science. NJSG-98-380

Jesuncosky, B. 1987. New Jersey 4H Marine Science Project. 248 p. NJSG-87-151

Joyce, R., J. McCormick, and P. Rowe. 2008. New Jersey’s Staange and Ugly Fish #2 Poster Coast Day NJ 2008 Commemorative Poster. NJSG-08-696

McCormick, J. 2001. Coast Day NJ Fisheries Poster. NJSG-02-479

McCormick, J. and M. Weinstein. 2002. Catch and Release: A Guide to Ethical Angling. NJSG-02-494

McCormick, J and M. Weinstein. 2003. Catch and Release: A Guide to Ethical Angling. Revised. NJSG-03-526

McCormick, J and R. Joyce. 2003. New Jersey’s Strange and Ugly Fish Poster. Coast Day NJ 2003 Commemorative Poster. NJSG-03-535

McCormick J. and R. Joyce. 2004. Family Portraits of Estuarine Dependent Species-Coast Day NJ 2004 Commemorative Poster. NJSG-04-569

McCormick, J. 2003. Ballast Water Invaders: Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) of New Jersey and the Region. NJSG-03-538

McCormick, J. 2004. Ice Your Fish: Help Prevent Scrombotoxin Poisoning. NJSG-04-572

O’Dierno, L. and K. Kosko. 2005. NJ Seafood and Science: Aquacultured Products: Quality and Safety. NJSG-05-611

O’Dierno, L. and K. Kosko. 2005. NJ Seafood and Science: Aquacultured Products: Farm Raised Fish and Shellfish.  NJSG-05-612

O’Dierno, L. and J Meyers. 2005. Farm Raised (Aquacultured) Fish and Shellfish. NJSG-05-613

Tweed, S. 2004. NJ Seafood and Science: Fishing Industry. NJSG-04-574

Tweed, S. 2004. NJ Seafood and Science: Oyster. NJSG-04-575

Tweed, S. 2005. Restoration of the Cape May Salt Oyster. Poster. NJSG-05-590

Tweed, S. and T. Jacobsen. 2005. Utilizing Native Oyster Seed to Enhance Oyster Populations and Aquaculture: The New Jersey Experience. Poster. NJSG-05-591

Tweed, S. 2005. Fishing Vessel Stability Training Programs. NJSG-05-592

Tiedemann, J. K. Lynch, C. Antonucci. 1995.  New Jersey Sea Grant Education and Outreach Program Zebra Mussel Curriculum Supplement. NJSG-95-307

Tiedemann, J. et. al. 1997. The Biology of the Hudson-Raritan Estuary. NJSG-97-354

Yuhas, C. 2004. NJ Seafood and Science: Hard Clam. NJSG-04-573