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Glenn A. Miller
Researcher at Florida Institute of Technology
Publications - 7
Citations - 181
Glenn A. Miller is an academic researcher from Florida Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Algal bloom & Marine mammal. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 7 publications receiving 155 citations. Previous affiliations of Glenn A. Miller include Florida State University & University of South Alabama.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Impact of hypoxia on the survival, egg production and population dynamics of Acartia tonsa Dana
TL;DR: The results suggest that the sublethal as well as the lethal effects of hypoxia may have important repercussions on population and community dynamics in coastal systems.
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Hypoxia and seasonal temperature: Short-term effects and long-term implications for Acartia tonsa dana
TL;DR: This study demonstrates that chronic, sublethal effects of hypoxia on the copepod Acartia tonsa, a critical component of many pelagic coastal food webs, can lead to significant decreases in population growth and suggests that coastalHypoxia may have a significantly greater impact in the summer months, whenCopepod populations are most abundant and growing at their most rapid rate of the year.
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Explosive exhalations by common bottlenose dolphins during Karenia brevis red tides
TL;DR: “chuffing”, an explosive type of exhalation, was significantly greater in dolphins observed during the bloom of Karenia brevis, and it is suggested that this chuffing behavior is analogous to symptoms of respiratory irritation observed in humans exposed to such red tide events.
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A compArison of fish populAtions in shAllow coAstAl lAgoons with contrAsting shoAlgrAss (Halodule wrigHtii ) cover in the northcentrAl gulf of mexico
Just Cebrian,Glenn A. Miller,Jason P. Stutes,Adrienne L. Stutes,Mairi E. Miller,Kate L. Sheehan +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a preliminary comparison of fish populations in three shallow coastal lagoons in the northcentral Gulf of Mexico (GOM) that have varying levels of shoalgrass cover is presented.
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An assessment of temporal, spatial and taxonomic trends in harmful algal toxin exposure in stranded marine mammals from the U.S. New England coast.
Spencer E. Fire,Andrea L. Bogomolni,Robert A. DiGiovanni,Greg Early,Tod A. Leighfield,Keith Matassa,Glenn A. Miller,Kathleen M. T. Moore,Michael J. Moore,Misty Niemeyer,Katie R. Pugliares,Zhihong Wang,Frederick W. Wenzel +12 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a long-term survey of the harmful algal blooms (HAB toxins saxitoxin (STX) and domoic acid (DA) demonstrates significant and widespread exposure of these toxins in New England marine mammals, across multiple geographic, temporal and taxonomic groups.