Author: Publisher: Florida Sea Grant College Program
ISBN:
Category : Apalachicola River Estuary (Fla.)
Languages : en
Pages : 68
Book Description
Resource Atlas of the Apalachicola Estuary
Author: Publisher: Florida Sea Grant College Program
ISBN:
Category : Apalachicola River Estuary (Fla.)
Languages : en
Pages : 68
Book Description
Water Resources Atlas of Florida
Author: Edward A. FernaldPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 322
Book Description
The Ecology of the Apalachicola Bay System
Author: Robert J. LivingstonPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Apalachicola Bay (Fla.)
Languages : en
Pages : 172
Book Description
NOAA's Estuarine Eutrophication Survey
Author: Water Allocation for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee-Flint (ACF) River Basin
Author: United States. Army. Corps of Engineers. Mobile DistrictPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Water-supply
Languages : en
Pages : 404
Book Description
Biological Report
Author: NOAA's Estuarine Eutrophication Survey: Gulf of Mexico region
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Estuarine eutrophication
Languages : en
Pages : 86
Book Description
Apalachicola Bay
Author: Kevin M. McCarthyPublisher: Rowman & Littlefield
ISBN: 1561646717
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 191
Book Description
From the union of the Chattahoochee and Flint Rivers at the Georgia-Florida state line, the mighty Apalachicola River flows unimpeded for about 100 miles to the Gulf of Mexico. At the river's mouth lies Apalachicola Bay and Florida's "Forgotten Coast," known for world-class seafood and seemingly endless miles of pristine beaches, shallow estuaries, and protected forests. In Apalachicola Bay, author Kevin McCarthy takes us through the history of the bays sites and communities. With vibrant color paintings by William Trotter, Apalachicola Bay will let you savor some authentic Florida history and see what makes this "Forgotten Coast" memorable for residents and visitors alike.
Water Allocation for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee-Flint (ACF) River Basin (AL,FL,GA)
Author: Apalachicola Valley Archaeology
Author: Nancy Marie WhitePublisher: University of Alabama Press
ISBN: 0817361308
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 354
Book Description
"Apalachicola Valley Archaeology is a major holistic synthesis of the archaeological record and what is known or speculated about the ancient Apalachicola and lower Chattahoochee Valley region of northwest Florida, southeast Alabama, and southwest Georgia. Volume 1 coverage spans from the time of the first human settlement, around 14,000 years ago, to the Middle Woodland period, ending about AD 700. Author Nancy Marie White had devoted her career to this archaeologically neglected region, and she notes that it is environmentally and culturally different from better-known regions nearby. Early chapters relate the individual ecosystems and the types of typical and unusual material culture, including stone, ceramic, bone, shell, soils, and plants. Other chapters are devoted to the archaeological Paleoindian, Archaic, Woodland periods. Topics include migration/settlement, sites, artifacts and material culture, subsistence and lifeways, culture and society, economics, warfare, and rituals. White's prodigious work reveals that Paleoindian habitation was more extensive than once assumed. Archaic sites were widespread, and those societies persisted through the first global warming when the Ice Age ended. Besides new stone technologies, pottery appeared in the Late Archaic period. Extensive inland and coastal settlement is documented. Development of elaborate religious or ritual systems is suggested by Early Woodland times when the first burial mounds appear. Succeeding Middle Woodland societies expanded this mortuary ceremony in about forty mounds. In the Middle Woodland, the complex pottery of the concurrent Swift Creek and the early Weeden Island ceramic series as well as the imported exotic objects show an increased fascination with the ornate and unusual. Native American lifeways continued with gathering-fishing-hunting subsistence systems similar to those of their ancestors. The usefulness of the information to modern society to understand human impacts on environments and vice versa caps the volume"--