430
DWH and Ixtoc 1 (Chap. 24). In: Murawski SA, Ainsworth C, Gilbert S, Hollander D, Paris
CB, Schlüter M, Wetzel D (eds) Deep oil spills: facts, fate and effects. Springer, Cham
Rice SD, Spies RB, Wolfe DA, Wright BA (1996) Proceedings of the Exxon Valdez oil spill symposium. American Fisheries Society Symposium 19, Bethesda, MD. 931 pp.
Rooker JR, Landry AM Jr, Geary BW, Harper JA (2004) Assessment of a shell bank and associated
substrates as nursery habitat of post-settlement red snapper. Estuar Coast Shelf Sci 59:653–661
Rooker JR, Kitchens LL, Dance MA, Well RJD, Falterman B, Cornic M (2013) Spatial, temporal, and habitat-related variations in abundance of pelagic fishes in the Gulf of Mexico:
potential implications of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. PLoS ONE 8(10):e76080. https://
doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0076080
Ryerson TB, Camilli R, Kessler JD, Kujawinski EB, Reddy CM, Valentine DL, Atlas E, Blake DR,
de Gouw J, Meinardi S, Parrish DD, Peischi J, Seewald JS, Warneke C (2012) Chemical data
quantify Deepwater Horizon hydrocarbon flow rate and environmental distribution. Proc Natl
Acad Sci 109:20246–20253
SEDAR 7 (2005) Stock Assessment Report of SEDAR7. Gulf of Mexico Red Snapper, Charleston,
SC, 480 pp
SEDAR 31 (2013) Stock assessment report: Gulf of Mexico Red Snapper. Southeast Data,
Assessment, and Review
Sun S, Hu C, Tunnell JW Jr (2015) Surface oil footprint and trajectory of the Ixtoc-1 oil spill determined from Landsat /MSS and ZCS observations. Mar Pollut Bull 101:632–641
Szedlmayer ST, Shipp RL (1994) Movement and growth of red snapper, Lutjanus campechanus,
from an artificial reef area in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Bull Mar Sci 55:887–896
Szedlmayer ST, Mudrak PA (2014) Influence of age-1 conspecifics, sediment type, dissolved oxygen, and the Deepwater Horizon oil spill on recruitment of age-0 red snapper in the Northeast
Gulf of Mexico during 2010 and 2011. N Am J Fish Manag 34:443–452
Tunnell JW Jr (2014) In: RE Oil Spill of the “Deepwater Horizon” Oil Rig in the Gulf of Mexico,
on April 20, 210. Expert Report of Dr. John W. Tunnell, Jr. 155 pp
Tunnell JW Jr (2017) Shellfishes of the Gulf of Mexico. In: Ward HC (ed) Habitats and biota of
the Gulf of Mexico: before the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, vol 1. Rice University, Houston,
TX, pp 769–845
Wilson CA, Nieland DL (2001) Age and growth of red snapper, Lutjanus campechanus, from the
northern Gulf of Mexico off Louisiana. Fish Bull 99:653–664
Xia K, Hagood G, Childers C, Atkins J, Rogers B, Ware L, Armbrust K, Jewell J, Díaz D, Gatian
N, Folmer H (2012) Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in Mississippi seafood from
areas affected by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Environ Sci Technol 46:5310–5318
Ylitalo GM, Krahn MM, Dickhoff WW, Stein JE, Walker CC, Lassiter CL, Garrett ES, Desfosse
LL, Mitchell KM, Noble BT, Wilson S, Beck NB, Benner RA, Koufopoulos PN, Dickey RW
(2012) Federal seafood safety response to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Proc Natl Acad Sci
109:20274–20279
A. Gracia et al.
DWH and Ixtoc 1 (Chap. 24). In: Murawski SA, Ainsworth C, Gilbert S, Hollander D, Paris
CB, Schlüter M, Wetzel D (eds) Deep oil spills: facts, fate and effects. Springer, Cham
Rice SD, Spies RB, Wolfe DA, Wright BA (1996) Proceedings of the Exxon Valdez oil spill symposium. American Fisheries Society Symposium 19, Bethesda, MD. 931 pp.
Rooker JR, Landry AM Jr, Geary BW, Harper JA (2004) Assessment of a shell bank and associated
substrates as nursery habitat of post-settlement red snapper. Estuar Coast Shelf Sci 59:653–661
Rooker JR, Kitchens LL, Dance MA, Well RJD, Falterman B, Cornic M (2013) Spatial, temporal, and habitat-related variations in abundance of pelagic fishes in the Gulf of Mexico:
potential implications of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. PLoS ONE 8(10):e76080. https://
doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0076080
Ryerson TB, Camilli R, Kessler JD, Kujawinski EB, Reddy CM, Valentine DL, Atlas E, Blake DR,
de Gouw J, Meinardi S, Parrish DD, Peischi J, Seewald JS, Warneke C (2012) Chemical data
quantify Deepwater Horizon hydrocarbon flow rate and environmental distribution. Proc Natl
Acad Sci 109:20246–20253
SEDAR 7 (2005) Stock Assessment Report of SEDAR7. Gulf of Mexico Red Snapper, Charleston,
SC, 480 pp
SEDAR 31 (2013) Stock assessment report: Gulf of Mexico Red Snapper. Southeast Data,
Assessment, and Review
Sun S, Hu C, Tunnell JW Jr (2015) Surface oil footprint and trajectory of the Ixtoc-1 oil spill determined from Landsat /MSS and ZCS observations. Mar Pollut Bull 101:632–641
Szedlmayer ST, Shipp RL (1994) Movement and growth of red snapper, Lutjanus campechanus,
from an artificial reef area in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Bull Mar Sci 55:887–896
Szedlmayer ST, Mudrak PA (2014) Influence of age-1 conspecifics, sediment type, dissolved oxygen, and the Deepwater Horizon oil spill on recruitment of age-0 red snapper in the Northeast
Gulf of Mexico during 2010 and 2011. N Am J Fish Manag 34:443–452
Tunnell JW Jr (2014) In: RE Oil Spill of the “Deepwater Horizon” Oil Rig in the Gulf of Mexico,
on April 20, 210. Expert Report of Dr. John W. Tunnell, Jr. 155 pp
Tunnell JW Jr (2017) Shellfishes of the Gulf of Mexico. In: Ward HC (ed) Habitats and biota of
the Gulf of Mexico: before the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, vol 1. Rice University, Houston,
TX, pp 769–845
Wilson CA, Nieland DL (2001) Age and growth of red snapper, Lutjanus campechanus, from the
northern Gulf of Mexico off Louisiana. Fish Bull 99:653–664
Xia K, Hagood G, Childers C, Atkins J, Rogers B, Ware L, Armbrust K, Jewell J, Díaz D, Gatian
N, Folmer H (2012) Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in Mississippi seafood from
areas affected by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Environ Sci Technol 46:5310–5318
Ylitalo GM, Krahn MM, Dickhoff WW, Stein JE, Walker CC, Lassiter CL, Garrett ES, Desfosse
LL, Mitchell KM, Noble BT, Wilson S, Beck NB, Benner RA, Koufopoulos PN, Dickey RW
(2012) Federal seafood safety response to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Proc Natl Acad Sci
109:20274–20279
A. Gracia et al.