Dr. Stuart E.G. Findlay

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Overview

Dr. Findlay's research interests encompass characterization and microbial assimilation of dissolved organic carbon in aquatic ecosystems, delivery of carbon from terrestrial to aquatic ecosystems, carbon and nutrient processing in tidal wetlands and ecosystem functions mediated by submerged aquatic vegetation. He has been conducting research on the Hudson River ecosystem for over eighteen years, and is interested in watershed restoration issues as well as a variety of approaches to making scientific information more useful for ecosystem management.

Publications

S. E. G. Findlay and D. T. Fischer, “Ecosystem attributes related to tidal wetland effects on water quality”, Ecology, vol. 94, no. 1, p. 117 - 125, 2013.

S. E. G. Findlay and D. L. Strayer, “A Primer on Biologically Mediated Redox Reactions in Ecosystems”, in K. C. Weathers, D. L. Strayer and G. E. Likens (eds.). Fundamentals of Ecosystem Science, 2012, p. 297-301.

D. L. Strayer, S. E. G. Findlay, D. M. Miller, H. M. Malcom, D. T. Fischer, and T. Coote, “Biodiversity in Hudson River shore zones: influence of shoreline type and physical structure”, Aquat. Sci., vol. 74, p. 597-610, 2012.

G. B. Hunsinger, S. Mitra, S. E. G. Findlay, and D. T. Fischer, “Littoral-zone influences on particulate organic matter composition along the freshwater-tidal Hudson River, New York”, Limnology and Oceanography, vol. 57, no. 5, p. 1303-1316, 2012.

S. E. G. Findlay, “Organic Matter Decomposition”, in K. C. Weathers, D. L. Strayer and G. E. Likens (eds.). Fundamentals of Ecosystem Science, 2012, p. 75-94.

S. E. G. Findlay, et al., “Cross-stream comparison of substrate-specific denitrification potential”, Biogeochemistry, vol. 104, p. 381-392, 2011.

J. Courtwright and S. E. G. Findlay, “Effects of Microtopography on Hydrology, Physicochemistry, and Vegetation in a Tidal Swamp of the Hudson River”, Wetlands, vol. 31, p. 239-249, 2011.

S. E. G. Findlay and V. R. Kelly, “Emerging indirect and long-term road salt effects on ecosystems”, in Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences – The Year in Ecology and Conservation Biology, vol. 1223, 2011, p. 58-68.

S. E. G. Findlay, “Linkages between people and ecosystems: How did we get from separate to equal?”, in An Environmental History of the Hudson River, R. Henshaw, ed., 2011.

L. Jin, P. Whitehead, D. I. Siegel, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Salting our landscape: An integrated catchment model using readily accessible data to assess emerging road salt contamination to streams”, Environ. Pollut., vol. 159, p. 1257-1265, 2011.

R. L. Sinsabaugh, D. J. Van Horn, J. J. Follstad-Shah, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Ecoenzymatic stoichiometry in relation to productivity for freshwater biofilm and plankton communities”, Microb. Ecol., vol. 60, p. 885-893, 2010.

D. L. Strayer and S. E. G. Findlay, “Ecology of freshwater shore zones”, Aquat. Sci., vol. 72, p. 127-163, 2010.

S. M. Clinton, R. T. Edwards, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Exoenzyme activities as indicators of dissolved organic matter composition in the hyporheic zone of a floodplain river”, Freshwater Biol., vol. 55, p. 1603-1615, 2010.

V. R. Kelly, S. E. G. Findlay, W. H. Schlesinger, K. Menking, and A. M. Chatrchyan, Road Salt, Moving Toward the Solution. 2010, p. 16.

S. E. G. Findlay, “Stream microbial ecology”, J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc., vol. 29, p. 170-181, 2010.

R. V. Pouyat, et al., “The role of federal agencies in the application of scientific knowledge”, Front. Ecol. Environ., vol. 8, p. 322-328, 2010.

S. E. G. Findlay, et al., “Total carbon analysis may overestimate organic carbon content of fresh waters in the presence of high dissolved inorganic carbon”, Limnol. Oceanogr. Methods, vol. 8, p. 196-201, 2010.

G. B. Hunsinger, S. Mitra, S. E. G. Findlay, and D. T. Fischer, “Wetland-driven shifts in suspended particulate organic matter composition of the Hudson River estuary, New York”, Limnol. Oceanogr., vol. 55, p. 1653-1667, 2010.

K. Tockner, A. Wuest, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Aquatic Sciences celebrates its 20th anniversary”, Aquat. Sci., vol. 71, 2009.

G. M. Lovett, et al., “Effects of Air Pollution on Ecosystems and Biological Diversity in the Eastern United States”, Year in Ecology and Conservation Biology 2009, vol. 1162, p. 99-135, 2009.

K. N. Hopfensperger, S. S. Kaushal, S. E. G. Findlay, and J. C. Cornwell, “Influence of Plant Communities on Denitrification in a Tidal Freshwater Marsh of the Potomac River, United States”, J. Environ. Qual., vol. 38, p. 18-26, 2009.

P. J. Mulholland, R. O. Hall, D. J. Sobota, S. E. G. Findlay, and A. J. Burgin, “Nitrate removal in stream ecosystems measured by N-15 addition experiments: Denitrification”, Limnol. Oceanogr., vol. 54, p. 666-680, 2009.

D. Kincaid and S. E. G. Findlay, “Sources of elevated chloride in local streams: Groundwater and soils as potential reservoirs”, Water Air Soil Pollut., vol. 203, p. 335-342, 2009.

S. E. G. Findlay, “Tidal freshwater wetlands.”, in G.E. Likens (ed.). The Encyclopedia of Inland Waters, 2009, p. 558-562.

T. J. Battin, et al., “Biophysical controls on organic carbon fluxes in fluvial networks”, Nat. Geosci., vol. 1, p. 95-100, 2008.

S. E. G. Findlay, W. C. Nieder, and S. Ciparis, “Carbon flows, nutrient cycling and food webs”, in A. Barendregt, D.F. Whigham, and A.H. Baldwin (eds.). Tidal Freshwater Wetlands, 2008, p. 137-144.

W. C. Nieder, S. Hoskins, S. D. Smith, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Distribution and spatial change of Hudson River Estuary submerged aquatic vegetation: Implications for coastal management and natural resource protection”, in X. Yang (ed.) Remote Sensing and GIS for Coastal Ecosystem Assessment and Management: Principles and Applications, 2008, p. 259-277.

C. Evans, et al., “Does elevated nitrogen deposition or ecosystem recovery from acidification drive increased dissolved organic carbon loss from upland soil? A review of evidence from field nitrogen addition experiments”, Biogeochemistry, vol. 91, p. 13-35, 2008.

D. L. Strayer, M. L. Pace, N. F. Caraco, J. J. Cole, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Hydrology and grazing jointly control a large-river food web”, Ecology, vol. 89, p. 12-18, 2008.

S. S. Kaushal, et al., “Interaction between urbanization and climate variability amplifies watershed nitrate export in Maryland”, Environ. Sci. Technol., vol. 42, p. 5872-5878, 2008.

V. R. Kelly, et al., “Long-term sodium chloride retention in a rural watershed: Legacy effects of road salt on stream water concentrations”, Environ. Sci. Technol., vol. 42, p. 410-415, 2008.

A. Arrigoni, S. E. G. Findlay, D. T. Fischer, and K. Tockner, “Predicting carbon and nutrient transformations in tidal freshwater wetlands of the Hudson River”, Ecosystems, vol. 11, p. 790-802, 2008.

P. J. Mulholland, et al., “Stream denitrification across biomes and its response to anthropogenic nitrate loading”, Nature, vol. 452, p. 202-206, 2008.

S. E. G. Findlay, “Bacterial abundance, growth and metabolism in the tidal freshwater Hudson River.”, in J. S. Levinton and J. R. Waldman (eds.). The Hudson River Estuary, 2006, p. 99-106.

S. E. G. Findlay, “Dissolved organic matter.”, in R. Hauer and G. Lamberti (eds.). Methods in Stream Ecology, 2006, p. 239-249.

M. Hummel and S. E. G. Findlay, “Effects of water chestnut (Trapa natans) beds on water chemistry in the tidal freshwater Hudson River”, Hydrobiologia, vol. 559, p. 169-181, 2006.

S. E. G. Findlay and R. L. Sinsabaugh, “Large-scale variation in subsurface stream biofilms: A cross-regional comparison of metabolic function and community similarity”, Microb. Ecol., vol. 52, p. 491-500, 2006.

S. E. G. Findlay, W. C. Nieder, and D. T. Fischer, “Multi-scale controls on water quality effects of submerged aquatic vegetation in the tidal freshwater Hudson River”, Ecosystems, vol. 9, p. 84-96, 2006.

S. E. G. Findlay, C. Wigand, and W. C. Nieder, “Submersed macrophyte distribution and function in the tidal freshwater Hudson River”, in J. S. Levinton and J. R. Waldman (eds.). The Hudson River Estuary, 2006, p. 230-241.

J. L. Gutiérrez, et al., “The contribution of crab burrow excavation to carbon availability in surficial salt-marsh sediments”, Ecosystems, vol. 9, p. 647-658, 2006.

E. Kiviat, S. E. G. Findlay, and W. C. Nieder, “Tidal wetlands of the Hudson River estuary”, in J. S. Levinton and J. R. Waldman (eds.). The Hudson River Estuary, 2006, p. 279-310.

N. F. Caraco, J. J. Cole, S. E. G. Findlay, and C. Wigand, “Vascular plants as engineers of oxygen in aquatic systems”, BioScience, vol. 56, p. 219-225, 2006.

E. S. Bernhardt, et al., “Can’t see the forest for the stream? In-stream processing and terrestrial nitrogen exports”, BioScience, vol. 55, p. 219-230, 2005.

S. E. G. Findlay, “Increased carbon transport in the Hudson River: Unexpected consequence of nitrogen deposition?”, Front. Ecol. Environ., vol. 3, p. 133-137, 2005.

P. H. Templer, G. M. Lovett, K. C. Weathers, S. E. G. Findlay, and T. E. Dawson, “Influence of tree species on forest nitrogen retention in the Catskill Mountains, New York, USA”, Ecosystems, vol. 8, p. 1-16, 2005.

D. L. Strayer, et al., “Interactions between alien species and restoration of large-river ecosystems”, Arch. Hydrobiol. Suppl., vol. 155, p. 133-145, 2005.

D. L. Kirchman, A. Dittel, S. E. G. Findlay, and D. T. Fischer, “Changes in bacterial activity and community structure in response to dissolved organic matter in the Hudson River, New York”, Aquat. Microb. Ecol., vol. 35, p. 243-257, 2004.

W. C. Nieder, E. M. Barnaba, S. E. G. Findlay, S. Hoskins, N. Holochuk, and E. A. Blair, “Distribution and abundance of submerged aquatic vegetation in the Hudson River Estuary”, J. Coast. Res., vol. 45, p. 150-161, 2004.

Aquatic Ecosystems: Interactivity of Dissolved Organic Matter. 2003, p. 512.

S. E. G. Findlay, “Bacterial response to variation in dissolved organic matter”, in S. E. G. Findlay, and R. L. Sinsabaugh (eds.). Aquatic Ecosystems: Interactivity of Dissolved Organic Matter, 2003, p. 363-379.

R. L. Sinsabaugh and S. E. G. Findlay, “Dissolved organic matter: Out of the black box and into the mainstream”, in S. E. G. Findlay and R. L. Sinsabaugh (eds.). Aquatic Ecosystems: Interactivity of Dissolved Organic Matter, 2003, p. 479-498.

K. L. Cottingham, et al., “Increasing modeling savvy: Strategies to advance quantitative modeling skills for professionals within ecology”, in C. D. Canham, J. J. Cole, and W. K. Lauenroth (eds.). Models in Ecosystem Science, 2003, p. 428-436.

L. A. Meyerson, K. Saltonstall, L. Windham, E. Kiviat, and S. E. G. Findlay, “A comparison of Phragmites australis in freshwater and brackish marsh environments in North America”, Wetl. Ecol. Manage, vol. 8, p. 89-103, 2000.

N. F. Caraco, et al., “Dissolved oxygen declines in the Hudson River associated with the invasion of the zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha)”, Environ. Sci. Technol., vol. 34, p. 1204-1210, 2000.

C. Wigand, J. Wehr, K. E. Limburg, B. Gorham, S. Longergan, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Effect of Vallisneria americana (L.) on community structure and ecosystem function in lake mesocosms”, Hydrobiologia, vol. 418, p. 137-146, 2000.

C. Roman, N. A. Jaworski, F. Short, S. E. G. Findlay, and S. Warren, “Estuaries of the northeastern United States: habitat and land use signatures”, Estuaries, vol. 23, p. 743-764, 2000.

S. E. G. Findlay and W. V. Sobczak, “Microbial communities in hyporheic sediments”, in J. B. Jones and P. J. Mulholland (eds.). Streams and Ground Waters, 2000, p. 287-306.

J. D. Wehr, J. Petersen, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Influence of three contrasting detrital carbon sources on planktonic bacterial metabolism in a mesotrophic lake”, Microb. Ecol., vol. 37, p. 23-35, 1999.

S. Otto, P. M. Groffman, S. E. G. Findlay, and A. Arreola, “Invasive plant species and microbial processes in a tidal freshwater marsh”, J. Environ. Qual., vol. 28, p. 1252-1257, 1999.

D. L. Strayer, N. F. Caraco, J. J. Cole, S. E. G. Findlay, and M. L. Pace, “Transformation of freshwater ecosystems by bivalves: a case study of zebra mussels in the Hudson River”, BioScience, vol. 49, p. 19-27, 1999.

S. E. G. Findlay and R. L. Sinsabaugh, “Unravelling the sources and bioavailability of dissolved organic matter in lotic aquatic ecosystems”, Mar. Freshwat. Res., vol. 50, p. 781-790, 1999.

S. E. G. Findlay, M. L. Pace, and D. T. Fischer, “Effect of the invasive zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) on the microbial food web in the tidal freshwater Hudson River”, Microb. Ecol., vol. 36, p. 131-140, 1998.

M. L. Pace, S. E. G. Findlay, and D. T. Fischer, “Effects of an invasive bivalve on the zooplankton community of the Hudson River”, Freshwater Biol., vol. 39, p. 103-116, 1998.

S. E. G. Findlay, M. L. Pace, and D. T. Fischer, “Response of heterotrophic planktonic bacteria to the zebra mussel invasion of the tidal freshwater Hudson River”, Microb. Ecol., vol. 36, p. 131-140, 1998.

P. H. Templer, S. E. G. Findlay, and C. Wigand, “Sediment chemistry associated with native and non-native emergent macrophytes of a Hudson River marsh ecosystem”, Wetlands, vol. 18, p. 70-78, 1998.

S. E. G. Findlay, R. L. Sinsabaugh, D. T. Fischer, and P. Franchini, “Sources of dissolved organic carbon supporting planktonic bacterial production in the tidal freshwater Hudson River”, Ecosystems, vol. 1, p. 227-239, 1998.

C. Hopkinson, et al., “Terrestrial inputs of organic matter to coastal ecosystems: an intercomparison of chemical characteristics and bioavailability”, Biogeochemistry, vol. 43, p. 211-234, 1998.

A. J. Boulton, S. E. G. Findlay, P. Marmonier, E. H. Stanley, and H. M. Valett, “The functional significance of the hyporheic zone in streams and rivers”, Ann. Rev. Ecol. Syst., vol. 29, p. 59-81, 1998.

H. A. Roditi, D. L. Strayer, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Characteristics of zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) biodeposits in a tidal freshwater estuary”, Arch. Hydrobiol., vol. 140, p. 207-219, 1997.

R. L. Sinsabaugh, S. E. G. Findlay, P. Franchini, and D. T. Fischer, “Enzymatic analysis of riverine bacterioplankton production”, Limnol. Oceanogr., vol. 42, p. 29-38, 1997.

S. E. G. Findlay, C. Hickey, and J. Quinn, “Microbial enzymatic response to catchment-scale variations in supply of dissolved organic carbon”, NZ J. Mar. Freshwater Res., vol. 31, p. 701-706, 1997.

S. E. G. Findlay, G. E. Likens, L. Hedin, S. Fisher, and W. H. McDowell, “Organic matter dynamics in Bear Brook, Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, New Hampshire, USA”, J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc., vol. 16, p. 43-46, 1997.

N. F. Caraco, et al., “Zebra mussel invasion in a large, turbid river: phytoplankton response to increased grazing”, Ecology, vol. 78, p. 588-602, 1997.

S. E. G. Findlay, M. M. Carreiro, V. A. Krischik, and C. G. Jones, “Effects of damage to living plants on leaf litter quality”, Ecol. Appl., vol. 6, p. 269-275, 1996.

S. E. G. Findlay, M. L. Pace, and D. T. Fischer, “Spatial and temporal variability in the lower food web of the tidal freshwater Hudson River”, Estuaries, vol. 19, p. 866-873, 1996.

S. E. G. Findlay and W. V. Sobczak, “Variability in removal of dissolved organic carbon in hyporheic sediments”, J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc., vol. 15, p. 35-41, 1996.

S. E. G. Findlay, “Importance of surface-subsurface exchange in stream ecosystems: the hyporheic zone”, Limnol. Oceanogr., vol. 40, p. 159-164, 1995.

R. L. Sinsabaugh and S. E. G. Findlay, “Microbial production, enzyme activity and carbon turnover in surface sediments of the Hudson River Estuary”, Microb. Ecol., vol. 30, p. 127-141, 1995.

C. G. Jones, J. S. Coleman, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Effects of ozone on interactions among plants, consumers and decomposers”, in R. G. Alscher, and A. R. Wellburn (eds.). Plant Responses to the Gaseous Environment, 1994, p. 339-363.

R. L. Sinsabaugh, M. P. Osgood, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Enzyme activity-indexed models for estimating decomposition rates of particulate detritus”, J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc., vol. 13, p. 160-169, 1994.

M. T. Harley and S. E. G. Findlay, “Photosynthesis-irradiance relationships for three species of submersed macrophytes in the tidal freshwater Hudson River”, Estuaries, vol. 17, p. 200-205, 1994.

S. E. G. Findlay, K. Howe, and D. Fontvieille, “Bacterial-algal relationships in streams of the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest”, Ecology, vol. 74, p. 2326-2336, 1993.

T. S. Bianchi, J. E. Dibb, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Early diagenesis of plant pigments in Hudson River sediments”, Estuarine Coastal Shelf Sci., vol. 36, p. 517-527, 1993.

S. E. G. Findlay, D. L. Strayer, C. Goumbala, and K. Gould, “Metabolism of streamwater dissolved organic carbon in the shallow hyporheic zone”, Limnol. Oceanogr., vol. 38, p. 1493-1499, 1993.

T. S. Bianchi, S. E. G. Findlay, and R. Dawson, “Organic matter sources in the water column and sediments of the Hudson River estuary: the use of plant pigments as tracers”, Estuarine Coastal Shelf Sci., vol. 36, p. 359-376, 1993.

“Stream Research in the Long-Term Ecological Research Network”. 1993.

S. E. G. Findlay, “Thymidine incorporation into DNA as an estimate of sediment bacterial production”, in Handbook of Methods in Aquatic Microbial Ecology, 1993, p. 505-508.

S. E. G. Findlay, M. L. Pace, D. Lints, and K. Howe, “Bacterial metabolism of organic carbon in the tidal freshwater Hudson estuary”, Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser., vol. 89, p. 147-153, 1992.

D. Lints, S. E. G. Findlay, and M. L. Pace, “Biomass and energetics of consumers in the lower food web of the Hudson River”, in C. L. Smith (ed.). Estuarine Research in the 1980's, 1992, p. 446-457.

D. Vaqué, M. L. Pace, S. E. G. Findlay, and D. Lints, “Fate of bacterial production in a heterotrophic ecosystem: grazing by protozoans and metazoans in the Hudson Estuary”, Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser., vol. 89, p. 155-163, 1992.

M. Harley and S. E. G. Findlay, “Photosynthetic response of several submersed macrophyte species to light conditions in the tidal freshwater Hudson”, E. A. Blair and J. R. Waldman (eds.). Final Reports of the Polgar Fellowship Program. 1992.

M. L. Pace, S. E. G. Findlay, and D. Lints, “Zooplankton in advective environments: the Hudson River community and a comparative analysis”, Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci., vol. 49, p. 1060-1069, 1992.

K. Gould and S. E. G. Findlay, “Changes in interstitial water chemistry along a salinity gradient in the Hudson River”, J. Waldman and E. A. Blair (eds.). Polgar Fellowship Reports of the Hudson River National Estuarine Research Reserve Program, 1990. 1991.

Comparative Analyses of Ecosystems: Patterns, Mechanisms and Theories. 1991, p. 375.

T. S. Bianchi and S. E. G. Findlay, “Decomposition of Hudson Estuary macrophytes: photosynthetic pigment transformations and decay constants”, Estuaries, vol. 14, p. 65-73, 1991.

T. S. Bianchi, S. E. G. Findlay, and D. Fontvieille, “Experimental degradation of plant materials in Hudson River sediments. I. Heterotrophic transformations of plant pigments”, Biogeochemistry, vol. 12, p. 171-187, 1991.

T. Toolan, J. Wehr, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Inorganic phosphorus stimulation of bacterioplankton production in a meso-eutrophic lake”, Appl. Environ. Microbiol., vol. 57, p. 2074-2078, 1991.

S. E. G. Findlay, M. L. Pace, and D. Lints, “Variability and transport of suspended sediment, particulate and dissolved organic carbon in the tidal freshwater Hudson River”, Biogeochemistry, vol. 12, p. 149-169, 1991.

M. L. Pace, S. E. G. Findlay, and D. Lints, “Variance in zooplankton samples: evaluation of a predictive model”, Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci., vol. 48, p. 146-151, 1991.

S. E. G. Findlay, M. L. Pace, D. Lints, J. J. Cole, N. F. Caraco, and B. Peierls, “Weak coupling of bacterial and algal production in a heterotrophic ecosystem, the Hudson Estuary”, Limnol. Oceanogr., vol. 36, p. 268-278, 1991.

S. E. G. Findlay, K. Howe, and H. K. Austin, “Comparison of detritus dynamics in two tidal freshwater wetlands”, Ecology, vol. 71, p. 288-295, 1990.

S. E. G. Findlay and C. G. Jones, “Exposure of cottonwood plants to ozone alters subsequent leaf decomposition”, Oecologia, vol. 82, p. 248-250, 1990.

M. L. Pace, G. B. McManus, and S. E. G. Findlay, “Planktonic community structure determines the fate of bacterial production in a temperate lake”, Limnol. Oceanogr., vol. 35, p. 795-808, 1990.

T. S. Bianchi and S. E. G. Findlay, “Plant pigments as tracers of emergent and submergent macrophytes from the Hudson River”, Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci., vol. 47, p. 492-494, 1990.

R. T. Edwards, J. L. Meyer, and S. E. G. Findlay, “The relative contribution of benthic and suspended bacteria to system biomass, production, and metabolism in a low-gradient blackwater river”, J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc., vol. 9, p. 216-228, 1990.

S. E. G. Findlay, K. Schoeberl, and B. Wagner, “Abundance, composition and dynamics of the invertebrate fauna of a tidal freshwater wetland”, J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc., vol. 8, p. 140-148, 1989.

H. K. Austin and S. E. G. Findlay, “Benthic bacterial biomass and production in the Hudson River estuary”, Microb. Ecol., vol. 18, p. 105-116, 1989.

S. E. G. Findlay, “How can we improve the reception of long-term studies in ecology?”, in G. E. Likens (ed.). Long-Term Studies in Ecology: Approaches and Alternatives, 1989, p. 201-202.

S. E. G. Findlay and T. L. Arsuffi, “Microbial growth and carbon transformations during decomposition of leaf litter in a stream”, Freshwater Biol., vol. 21, p. 261-269, 1989.

E. McCarron and S. E. G. Findlay, “Sediment metabolism at Tivoli South Bay and a Vallisneria bed in the Hudson River”, E. A. Blair and J. R. Waldman (eds.). Polgar Fellowship Rep., Hudson River Nat. Estuarine Res. Reserve Program, 1988. p. 1-23, 1989.

J. J. Cole, S. E. G. Findlay, and M. L. Pace, “Bacterial production in fresh and saltwater ecosystems: a cross-system overview”, Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser., vol. 43, p. 1-10, 1988.

K. L. Schoeberl and S. E. G. Findlay, Composition, abundance and dynamics of macroinvertebrates in Tivoli South Bay, with emphasis on the Chironomidae (Diptera). 1988, p. V-1-35.

A. Goldhammer and S. E. G. Findlay, “Estimation of suspended material flux between a Trapa natans stand and the Hudson River estuary”, J. R. Waldman and E. A. Blair (eds.). Polgar Fellowship Reports of the Hudson River National Estuarine Research Reserve Program, 1987. p. 1-46, 1988.

S. E. G. Findlay, K. E. Limburg, and D. L. Strayer, “Modelling carbon flow in Tivoli South Bay, Hudson River, NY”, J. R. Waldman and E. A. Blair (eds.). Polgar Fellowship Reports of the Hudson River National Estuarine Research Reserve Program, 1987. p. IX-1-23, 1988.

S. E. G. Findlay, J. L. Meyer, and R. Risley, “Benthic bacterial biomass and production in two blackwater rivers”, Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci., vol. 43, p. 1271-1276, 1986.

S. E. G. Findlay, J. L. Meyer, and P. J. Smith, “Contribution of fungal biomass to the diet of a freshwater isopod (Lirceus sp.)”, Freshwater Biol., vol. 16, p. 377-385, 1986.

S. E. G. Findlay, J. Meyer, and P. J. Smith, “Incorporation of microbial biomass by Peltoperla sp. (Plecoptera) and Tipula sp. (Diptera)”, J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc., vol. 5, p. 306-310, 1986.

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Stream Bacterial Communities: When is Function Linked to Structure?

Ecological Functions of Submersed Plant Beds

Hudson River Habitats: Submersed Aquatic Vegetation

Zebra Mussels and the Hudson River

Hudson River Habitats: Wetlands

Increased Loss of DOC from Terrestrial Systems

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