Petillon, J., Georges, A., Canard, A., and Ysnel, F., 2007. Impact of
cutting and sheep grazing on ground-active spiders and carabids
in intertidal salt marshes (Western France). Animal Biodiversity
and Conservation, 30, 201–209.
Petillon, J., Montaigne, W., and Renault, D., 2009. Hypoxic coma as
a strategy to survive inundation in a salt-marsh inhabiting spider.
Biology Letters, 5, 442–445.
Pidgeon, I., 1940. The ecology of the central coastal area of New
South Wales. III. Types of primary succession. Proceedings of
the Linnean Society of N.S.W, 65, 221–249.
Platell, M. C., and Freewater, P., 2009. Importance of saltmarsh to
fish species of a large south-eastern Australian estuary during
spring tide cycles. Marine and Freshwater Research, 60,
936–941.
Pratolonga, P. D., Kirkby, J. R., Plater, A., and Brinson, M. M.,
2009. Temperate coastal wetlands: morphology, sediment processes, and plant communities. In Wolanski, E., Cahoon, D. R.,
Brinson, M. M., and Perillo, G. M. E. (eds.), Coastal Wetlands.
An Integrated Ecosystem Approach. Amsterdam: Elsevier,
pp. 1–62.
Pringle, A. J., 1995. Erosion of a cyclic saltmarsh in Morecambe
Bay, north-west England. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, 20, 387–405.
Proctor, V. W., 1968. Long-distance dispersal of seed by retention in
the digestive tract of birds. Science, 160, 321–322.
Pye, K., 2000. Saltmarsh erosion in southeast England: mechanisms, causes and implications. In Sherwood, B. R., Gardiner,
B. G., and Harris, T. (eds.), British Saltmarshes. Tresaith: Forrest
Text, pp. 359–396.
Ranwell, D. S., 1967. World resources of Spartina townsendii
(sensu lato) and economic use of Spartina marshland. Journal
of Applied Ecology, 4, 239–256.
Ranwell, D. S., 1968. Coastal marshes in perspective. Regional
Studies Group Bulletin, University of Strathclyde, 9, 1–26.
Ranwell, D. S., 1972. Ecology of Salt Marshes and Sand Dunes.
London: Chapman and Hall.
Ranwell, D. S., 1974. The saltmarsh to tidal woodland transition.
Hydrobiological Bulletin (Amsterdam), 8, 139–151.
Redfield, A. C., 1972. Development of a New England salt marsh.
Ecological Monographs, 42, 201–237.
Reed, D. J., 2000. Coastal biogeomorphology. An integrated
approach to understanding the evolution, morphology, and sustainability of temperate coastal marshes. In Hobbie, J. (ed.),
Estuarine Science. A Synthetic Approach to Research and Practice. Washington, D. C: Island Press, pp. 347–361.
Relf, M. C., and New, T. R., 2009. Conservation needs of the Altona
skipper butterfly, Hespilla flavescens flavescens Waterhouse
(Lepidoptera: Hesperiidae), near Melbourne, Victoria. Journal
of Insect Conservation, 13, 143–149.
Roman, C. T., and Burdick, D. M. (eds.), 2012. Tidal Marsh Restoration: A Synthesis of Science and Management. Washington,
DC: Island Press.
Roman, C. T., Able, K. W., Lazzari, M. A., and Heck, K. L., 1990.
Primary productivity of angiosperm and macroalgae dominated
habitats in a New England salt marsh: a comparative analysis.
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 30, 35–45.
Ross, P. M., and Adam, P., 2013. Climate change and intertidal wetlands. Biology, 2, 445–480.
Roy, P. S., 1984. New South Wales estuaries: their origin and evolution. In Thom, B. G. (ed.), Coastal Geomorphology in Australia.
Sydney: Academic, pp. 99–121.
Roy, P. S., Williams, R. J., Jones, A. R., Yassini, I.,
Gibbs, P. J., Coates, B., West, R. J., Scanes, P. R., Hudson,
J. B., and Nicol, S., 2001. Structure and function of south-east
Australian estuaries. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 53,
351–384.
Ruppel, S., Franken, P., and Witzel, K., 2013. Properties of the halophyte microbiome and their implications for plant salt tolerance. Functional Plant Biology. doi/10. 1071/FP 12355.
Saintilan, N. (ed.), 2009a. Australian Saltmarsh Ecology.
Melbourne: CSIRO Publishing.
Saintilan, N., 2009b. The distribution of Australian saltmarsh
plants. In Saintilan, N. (ed.), Australian Saltmarsh Ecology.
Melbourne: CSIRO Publishing, pp. 23–44.
Saintilan, N., and Mazumder, D., 2010. Fine-scale variability in the
dietary sources of grazing invertebrates in a temperate Australian
saltmarsh. Marine and Freshwater Research, 61, 615–620.
Saintilan, N., Rogers, K., and McKee, K., 2009. Salt marsh – mangrove interactions in Australasia and the Americas. In Wolanski,
E., Cahoon, D. R., Brinson, M. M., and Perillo, G. M. E. (eds.),
Coastal Wetlands. An Integrated Ecosystem Approach. Elsevier:
Amsterdam, pp. 855–883.
Sainty, G., Hosking, J., Carr, G., and Adam, P., 2012. Brackish. In
Sainty, G., Hosking, J., Carr, G., and Adam, P. (eds.), Estuary
Plants and what’s Happening to Them in South-East Australia.
Sydney: Sainty Books, pp. 308–327.
Sauer, J. D., 1988. Plant Migration. The Dynamics of Geographic
Patterning in Seed Plant Species. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Scavia, D., and Bricker, S. B., 2006. Coastal eutrophication assessment in the United States. Biogeochemistry, 79, 187–208.
Semeniuk, V., 2013. Predicted response of coastal wetlands to climate changes: a Western Australian model. Hydrobiologia,
708, 23–43.
Shepard, C. C., Crane, C. M., and Beck, M. W., 2011. The protective role of coastal marshes: a systematic review and metaanalysis. PlosOne, 6, e27374.
Silliman, B. R., Bertness, M. D., and Thomsen, M. S., 2009a.
Top-down control and human intensification of consumer pressure in southern U.S. salt marshes. In Silliman, B. R., Grosholz,
E. D., and Bertness, M. D. (eds.), Human Impacts on Salt
Marshes. A Global Perspective. Berkeley: University of California Press, pp. 103–114.
Silliman, B. R., Grosholz, E. D., and Bertness, M. D. (eds). 2009b
Human Impacts on Salt Marshes. A Global Perspective. Berkeley: University of California Press
Smith, T. J., and Odum, W. E., 1981. The effects of grazing by snow
geese on coastal salt marshes. Ecology, 62, 98–106.
Spencer, J., Monamy, V., and Breitfuss, M., 2009. Saltmarsh as
a habitat for birds and other vertebrates. In Saintilan, N. (ed.),
Australian Saltmarsh Ecology. Melbourne: CSIRO Publishing,
pp. 149–165.
Steers, J. A., 1977. Physiography. In Chapman, V. J. (ed.), Wet
Coastal Ecosystems. Amsterdam: Elsevier, pp. 31–60.
Strong, D. R., and Ayres, D. R., 2009. Spartina introductions and
consequences in salt marshes. Arrive, survive, thrive, and sometimes hybridize. In Silliman, B. R., Grosholz, E. D., and
Bertness, M. D. (eds.), Human Impacts on Salt Marshes.
A Global Perspective. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Teal, J. M., and Kenwisher, J. W., 1966. Gas transport in a marsh
grass Spartina alterniflora. Journal of Experimental Botany,
17, 355–361.
Teal, J. M., and Wieser, J. W., 1966. The distribution and ecology of
nematodes in a Georgia salt marsh. Limnology and Oceanography, 11, 217–222.
Temmerman, S., Govers, G., Meire, P., and Wartel, S., 2003. Modelling long-term tidal marsh under changing tidal conditions and
suspended sediment concentrations, Scheldt estuary, Belgium.
Marine Geology, 193, 151–169.
Temmerman, S., Govers, G., Meire, P., and Wartel, S., 2004. Simulating the long-term development of levee-basin topography on
tidal marshes. Geomorphology, 63, 39–55.
534
SALTMARSHES
cutting and sheep grazing on ground-active spiders and carabids
in intertidal salt marshes (Western France). Animal Biodiversity
and Conservation, 30, 201–209.
Petillon, J., Montaigne, W., and Renault, D., 2009. Hypoxic coma as
a strategy to survive inundation in a salt-marsh inhabiting spider.
Biology Letters, 5, 442–445.
Pidgeon, I., 1940. The ecology of the central coastal area of New
South Wales. III. Types of primary succession. Proceedings of
the Linnean Society of N.S.W, 65, 221–249.
Platell, M. C., and Freewater, P., 2009. Importance of saltmarsh to
fish species of a large south-eastern Australian estuary during
spring tide cycles. Marine and Freshwater Research, 60,
936–941.
Pratolonga, P. D., Kirkby, J. R., Plater, A., and Brinson, M. M.,
2009. Temperate coastal wetlands: morphology, sediment processes, and plant communities. In Wolanski, E., Cahoon, D. R.,
Brinson, M. M., and Perillo, G. M. E. (eds.), Coastal Wetlands.
An Integrated Ecosystem Approach. Amsterdam: Elsevier,
pp. 1–62.
Pringle, A. J., 1995. Erosion of a cyclic saltmarsh in Morecambe
Bay, north-west England. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, 20, 387–405.
Proctor, V. W., 1968. Long-distance dispersal of seed by retention in
the digestive tract of birds. Science, 160, 321–322.
Pye, K., 2000. Saltmarsh erosion in southeast England: mechanisms, causes and implications. In Sherwood, B. R., Gardiner,
B. G., and Harris, T. (eds.), British Saltmarshes. Tresaith: Forrest
Text, pp. 359–396.
Ranwell, D. S., 1967. World resources of Spartina townsendii
(sensu lato) and economic use of Spartina marshland. Journal
of Applied Ecology, 4, 239–256.
Ranwell, D. S., 1968. Coastal marshes in perspective. Regional
Studies Group Bulletin, University of Strathclyde, 9, 1–26.
Ranwell, D. S., 1972. Ecology of Salt Marshes and Sand Dunes.
London: Chapman and Hall.
Ranwell, D. S., 1974. The saltmarsh to tidal woodland transition.
Hydrobiological Bulletin (Amsterdam), 8, 139–151.
Redfield, A. C., 1972. Development of a New England salt marsh.
Ecological Monographs, 42, 201–237.
Reed, D. J., 2000. Coastal biogeomorphology. An integrated
approach to understanding the evolution, morphology, and sustainability of temperate coastal marshes. In Hobbie, J. (ed.),
Estuarine Science. A Synthetic Approach to Research and Practice. Washington, D. C: Island Press, pp. 347–361.
Relf, M. C., and New, T. R., 2009. Conservation needs of the Altona
skipper butterfly, Hespilla flavescens flavescens Waterhouse
(Lepidoptera: Hesperiidae), near Melbourne, Victoria. Journal
of Insect Conservation, 13, 143–149.
Roman, C. T., and Burdick, D. M. (eds.), 2012. Tidal Marsh Restoration: A Synthesis of Science and Management. Washington,
DC: Island Press.
Roman, C. T., Able, K. W., Lazzari, M. A., and Heck, K. L., 1990.
Primary productivity of angiosperm and macroalgae dominated
habitats in a New England salt marsh: a comparative analysis.
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 30, 35–45.
Ross, P. M., and Adam, P., 2013. Climate change and intertidal wetlands. Biology, 2, 445–480.
Roy, P. S., 1984. New South Wales estuaries: their origin and evolution. In Thom, B. G. (ed.), Coastal Geomorphology in Australia.
Sydney: Academic, pp. 99–121.
Roy, P. S., Williams, R. J., Jones, A. R., Yassini, I.,
Gibbs, P. J., Coates, B., West, R. J., Scanes, P. R., Hudson,
J. B., and Nicol, S., 2001. Structure and function of south-east
Australian estuaries. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 53,
351–384.
Ruppel, S., Franken, P., and Witzel, K., 2013. Properties of the halophyte microbiome and their implications for plant salt tolerance. Functional Plant Biology. doi/10. 1071/FP 12355.
Saintilan, N. (ed.), 2009a. Australian Saltmarsh Ecology.
Melbourne: CSIRO Publishing.
Saintilan, N., 2009b. The distribution of Australian saltmarsh
plants. In Saintilan, N. (ed.), Australian Saltmarsh Ecology.
Melbourne: CSIRO Publishing, pp. 23–44.
Saintilan, N., and Mazumder, D., 2010. Fine-scale variability in the
dietary sources of grazing invertebrates in a temperate Australian
saltmarsh. Marine and Freshwater Research, 61, 615–620.
Saintilan, N., Rogers, K., and McKee, K., 2009. Salt marsh – mangrove interactions in Australasia and the Americas. In Wolanski,
E., Cahoon, D. R., Brinson, M. M., and Perillo, G. M. E. (eds.),
Coastal Wetlands. An Integrated Ecosystem Approach. Elsevier:
Amsterdam, pp. 855–883.
Sainty, G., Hosking, J., Carr, G., and Adam, P., 2012. Brackish. In
Sainty, G., Hosking, J., Carr, G., and Adam, P. (eds.), Estuary
Plants and what’s Happening to Them in South-East Australia.
Sydney: Sainty Books, pp. 308–327.
Sauer, J. D., 1988. Plant Migration. The Dynamics of Geographic
Patterning in Seed Plant Species. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Scavia, D., and Bricker, S. B., 2006. Coastal eutrophication assessment in the United States. Biogeochemistry, 79, 187–208.
Semeniuk, V., 2013. Predicted response of coastal wetlands to climate changes: a Western Australian model. Hydrobiologia,
708, 23–43.
Shepard, C. C., Crane, C. M., and Beck, M. W., 2011. The protective role of coastal marshes: a systematic review and metaanalysis. PlosOne, 6, e27374.
Silliman, B. R., Bertness, M. D., and Thomsen, M. S., 2009a.
Top-down control and human intensification of consumer pressure in southern U.S. salt marshes. In Silliman, B. R., Grosholz,
E. D., and Bertness, M. D. (eds.), Human Impacts on Salt
Marshes. A Global Perspective. Berkeley: University of California Press, pp. 103–114.
Silliman, B. R., Grosholz, E. D., and Bertness, M. D. (eds). 2009b
Human Impacts on Salt Marshes. A Global Perspective. Berkeley: University of California Press
Smith, T. J., and Odum, W. E., 1981. The effects of grazing by snow
geese on coastal salt marshes. Ecology, 62, 98–106.
Spencer, J., Monamy, V., and Breitfuss, M., 2009. Saltmarsh as
a habitat for birds and other vertebrates. In Saintilan, N. (ed.),
Australian Saltmarsh Ecology. Melbourne: CSIRO Publishing,
pp. 149–165.
Steers, J. A., 1977. Physiography. In Chapman, V. J. (ed.), Wet
Coastal Ecosystems. Amsterdam: Elsevier, pp. 31–60.
Strong, D. R., and Ayres, D. R., 2009. Spartina introductions and
consequences in salt marshes. Arrive, survive, thrive, and sometimes hybridize. In Silliman, B. R., Grosholz, E. D., and
Bertness, M. D. (eds.), Human Impacts on Salt Marshes.
A Global Perspective. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Teal, J. M., and Kenwisher, J. W., 1966. Gas transport in a marsh
grass Spartina alterniflora. Journal of Experimental Botany,
17, 355–361.
Teal, J. M., and Wieser, J. W., 1966. The distribution and ecology of
nematodes in a Georgia salt marsh. Limnology and Oceanography, 11, 217–222.
Temmerman, S., Govers, G., Meire, P., and Wartel, S., 2003. Modelling long-term tidal marsh under changing tidal conditions and
suspended sediment concentrations, Scheldt estuary, Belgium.
Marine Geology, 193, 151–169.
Temmerman, S., Govers, G., Meire, P., and Wartel, S., 2004. Simulating the long-term development of levee-basin topography on
tidal marshes. Geomorphology, 63, 39–55.
534
SALTMARSHES