M
Mark A. Brady
Researcher at South Florida Water Management District
Publications - 5
Citations - 326
Mark A. Brady is an academic researcher from South Florida Water Management District. The author has contributed to research in topics: Water level & Chara. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications receiving 309 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Recovery of submerged plants from high water stress in a large subtropical lake in Florida, USA
Karl E. Havens,Bruce Sharfstein,Mark A. Brady,Therese L. East,Matthew C. Harwell,Ryan P. Maki,Andrew J. Rodusky +6 more
TL;DR: The spatial and temporal dynamics of submerged plants were examined in a large subtropical lake in Florida, USA as mentioned in this paper, where a systematic survey of shoreline transects was used to compare attributes of submerged plant under pre-drought versus post-drough conditions.
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Conceptual Evaluation of Factors Potentially Affecting Restoration of Habitat Structure within the Channelized Kissimmee River Ecosystem
TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluate the relative importance of a range of abiotic and biotic habitat parameters in the existing and historic Kissimmee River ecosystem and provide a conceptual framework for predicting expected spatial and temporal responses of river and floodplain habitats to the restoration project.
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Hurricane effects on a shallow lake ecosystem and its response to a controlled manipulation of water level.
Karl E. Havens,Kang-Ren Jin,Andrew J. Rodusky,Bruce Sharfstein,Mark A. Brady,Therese L. East,Nenad Iricanin,R. Thomas James,Matthew C. Harwell,Alan D. Steinman +9 more
TL;DR: The results demonstrate that in shallow lakes, unpredictable external forces, such as hurricanes, can play a major role in ecosystem dynamics and should be given to how they might affect long-term lake management programs.
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Daphnia lumholtzi and Daphnia ambigua: population comparisons of an exotic and a native cladoceran in Lake Okeechobee, Florida
TL;DR: The results indicate that water column temperature might affect the seasonal and spatial distribution of the two Daphnia species and that D.lumholtzi may be filling a 'vacant' seasonal or spatial niche when conditions are unfavorable for D.ambigua.
Journal ArticleDOI
Large-scale mapping and predictive modeling of submerged aquatic vegetation in a shallow eutrophic lake.
Karl E. Havens,Matthew C. Harwell,Mark A. Brady,Bruce Sharfstein,Therese L. East,Andrew J. Rodusky,Daniel Anson,Ryan P. Maki +7 more
TL;DR: The simple modeling approach could serve as a coarse-scale tool for evaluating effects of water level management on Chara populations and produce a spatial map very similar to that based on observations.