Rachel Presley

Rachel Presley
  • Master of Science
  • PhD Candidate at University of Maine

Looking for jobs

About

2
Publications
282
Reads
How we measure 'reads'
A 'read' is counted each time someone views a publication summary (such as the title, abstract, and list of authors), clicks on a figure, or views or downloads the full-text. Learn more
9
Citations
Current institution
University of Maine
Current position
  • PhD Candidate
Additional affiliations
November 2015 - January 2017
University of West Florida
Position
  • Project Manager
Description
  • This project is funded by NFWF. Goals of this project are to assess, map, and model natural and human stressors and roadblocks to submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) recovery in six priority estuaries in Florida’s Panhandle and Big Bend regions.
January 2015 - August 2017
University of West Florida
Position
  • Master's Student
January 2015 - December 2015
University of West Florida
Position
  • Graduate Teaching Assistant
Description
  • Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory - BSC 1085L - 1 credit hour Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory - BSC 1085L - 1 credit hour Aquatic Botany Laboratory - BOT 4404L - 1 credit hour Comparative Anatomy Physiology Laboratory - PCB 4723L - 1 credit hour
Education
August 2017 - May 2023
University of Maine
Field of study
  • Oceanography
January 2015 - May 2017
University of West Florida
Field of study
  • Biology
August 2010 - May 2014
University of Texas at Austin
Field of study
  • Marine and Freshwater Biology

Publications

Publications (2)
Article
Full-text available
Thalassia testudinum often dominates seagrass meadows of the Florida panhandle but few measurements of productivity, biomass, density, turnover or leaf area index in this region have been made. We targeted 5 estuaries located at similar latitudes, 30⁰ ± 0.3⁰N: Big Lagoon, Santa Rosa Sound, St. Andrew Bay, St. Joseph Bay, and St. George Sound. This...
Article
Full-text available
Seagrass beds are important coastal habitats that are diminishing globally. Nitrogen, a key nutrient, often limits seagrass growth. Nitrogen fixation provides new, bioavailable nitrogen to the plants. This study explores its importance and factors controlling rates in sediments colonized by two dominant taxa in Northwest Florida, Thalassia testudin...

Network

Cited By