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Charles H. Peterson

Researcher at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Publications -  203
Citations -  31164

Charles H. Peterson is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The author has contributed to research in topics: Oyster & Population. The author has an hindex of 77, co-authored 202 publications receiving 28829 citations. Previous affiliations of Charles H. Peterson include National Ocean Service & Mote Marine Laboratory.

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Ecological consequences of environmental perturbations associated with offshore hydrocarbon production: A perspective on long-term exposures in the Gulf of Mexico

TL;DR: In this paper, a synthese des articles portant sur la reponse du benthos a la pollution des mers parait indiquer that les communautes constituees de l'endofaune macroscopique and de la meiofaune ont des profils repetables de reponse a the contamination des sediments which sont generalement observables a des niveaux taxonomiques eleves (meme a celui du phylum).
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Does a Rigorous Criterion for Environmental Identity Preclude the Existence of Multiple Stable Points

TL;DR: It is argued that a strict criterion for environmental identity may preclude the possible existence of multiple stable points for inappropriate reasons and to add some further data to those that were published previously which illustrate the possibility of multiplestable points under differing sets of biotically induced physical conditions.
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Exploiting beach filling as an unaffordable experiment: Benthic intertidal impacts propagating upwards to shorebirds

TL;DR: Despite likely adaptations to natural sediment dynamics, the high intensity of sediment deposition, cumulative spatial scope, and unnaturally coarse shelly character of the Bogue Banks beach nourishment resulted in a perturbation that exceeded biotic resistance and degraded the trophic transfer function of this highly productive habitat for at least one warm season.
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Living shorelines can enhance the nursery role of threatened estuarine habitats

TL;DR: Living shorelines can enhance some ecosystem services provided by marshes, such as provision of nursery habitat, and were detected on shores with sills three or more years after construction, but not before.