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Document Details
| Title |
Natural and Human Impacts on Back-barrier Islands of Georgia |
| Archive |
All Files / Documents / Presentations / NSF Site Review 2009 |
| Abstract |
Both natural processes (e.g., erosion, vegetative succession, changes in sea level) and human processes (e.g., prehistoric shell deposition, modern clearing) have impacted the structure of back-barrier islands on the coast of Georgia. Both types of processes have occurred continually throughout the past and present. Present-day-back-barrier islands cannot be understood without a thorough knowledge of their landscape history. Thus for a more complete understanding of present-day estuarine ecosystem processes, past and present human activity must be taken into consideration. |
| Contributors |
John Turck and Victor Thompson |
| Citation |
John Turck and Victor Thompson. 2009. Natural and Human Impacts on Back-barrier Islands of Georgia. Georgia Coastal Ecosystems LTER File Archive, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia. (https://gce-lter.marsci.uga.edu/public/app/resource_details.asp?id=383&version=1) |
| Key Words |
Archaeology, Hammocks, Human Impacts |
| File Date |
Oct 15, 2009 (version 1) |
| Web Link |
 view/download PDF file (829 kb) |
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