top of page
Publications

BOOKS

​

Islands in the Sand: Ecology and Management of Nearshore Hardbottom Reefs of East Florida

​

​

ARTICLES

​​

East Coast Biologists Inc. (2015) “Resident or transient?” Gaining ground on the function of nearshore hardbottom for juvenile green turtles (Chelonia mydas) through collaborations with the FACT (Florida Atlantic Coast Telemetry) Array. https://helpingseaturtles.org/funded-projects-details/?number=12-047. Florida Sea Turtle License Plate Grant #12-047R

​​

​

Holloway-Adkins KG (2006) Juvenile green turtles (Chelonia mydas) foraging on a high-energy, shallow reef on the East Coast of Florida, USA. In: Frick M, Panagopoulou A, Rees AF, Williams K (eds) 26th Annual Symposium on Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation. Athens, Greece, p 193

​​

​

Holloway-Adkins KG, Provancha JA (2005) Abundance and foraging activity of marine turtles using nearshore rock resources along the Mid Reach of Brevard County, Florida. Report to Olsen Associates, Inc. for Brevard County. Suppl. EIS. Viera. Appendix K:p 45

Image by David Courbit

East Coast Biologists, Inc., a not-for-profit organization, is permitted through NOAA/National Marine Fisheries Service and Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission to conduct marine turtle research since 2003. Much of our research has been funded through the Florida Sea Turtle License Plate Grants Program and local government agencies.

©2020 by East Coast Biologists, Inc.

  • facebook
  • Instagram
bottom of page