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Announcements: Cedar Keys’ Holiday Light(house)
November 19th, 2011

Announcements: Clammers Advised on BP Claims Process
November 18th, 2011

Announcements: Cedar Key TNR Closing
November 17th, 2011

Announcements: Caring in Cedar Key
November 17th, 2011

Announcements: A meeting with independent representatives about BP Claims Wed. Nov. 16th upstairs CK Library
November 15th, 2011

Announcements: Light house Open Dec 10
November 15th, 2011

Announcements: In the Heart of the Monkey Bridge: Biodiversity, Culture and Land of Belize
November 12th, 2011

Announcements: BOOK CLUB NEWS
November 12th, 2011

Announcements: Shell Cultures to be Explored November 17th
November 10th, 2011

Announcements: STORY TIME AT THE LIBRARY - WHERE DOES CHOCOLATE MILK COME FROM ?
November 10th, 2011

Announcements: Pet of The Week - MAX
November 10th, 2011

Announcements: Kitchen Witch! Learn How to use your Culinary (cooking) Herbs and Spices as Medicine
November 9th, 2011

Announcements: ASK A LAWYER - DO I HAVE TO SHARE THE ROAD WITH A BICYCLIST?
November 7th, 2011

Announcements: BOOK CLUB NEWS
November 7th, 2011

Announcements: Great Suwannee River Clean-up: the Last Twenty Miles
November 2nd, 2011

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Between the river and deep blue Gulf: The past and future of oysters in Florida’s Big Bend

Between the river and deep blue Gulf: The past and future of oysters in Florida’s Big Bend

ANNOUNCEMENT

February 18, 2012
Cedar Key Library

The University of Florida IFAS Shellfish Extension Program and Florida Sea Grant invite you to a presentation at the Cedar Key Library on Saturday, February 18 from 10:30 am to noon. The talk by Dr. Jennifer Seavey, a landscape ecologist with the Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation at the University of Florida (UF) in Gainesville, will focus on the analysis of oyster reef changes over time in the Big Bend.


Over the past two years, researchers from the UF, the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, and local fishermen have teamed up to study the health and population trends of oysters reefs. From Horseshoe Bay to Corrigan`s Reef, this team has been working to document not only the current health of oysters in our area, but also to examine how these oyster reefs have changed over time by examining aerial photos taken over the last 30 years.

Dr. Seavey`s work focuses on conservation biology and climate change ecology. She currently is working on a number of projects regarding climate change, sea-level rise, and biodiversity. Join us for an exploration of the factors that have sustained or may threaten the marine resources and landscapes of the Big Bend coast.

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