497 
red to 
/ 
of 
984. 
,708 
d. In 
enced 
ear 
,250 
was 
and 
not 
man- 
4,495 
y 260 
gure 
iy the 
iy pure 
ge 
'6 
■ land" 
I. be- 
water- 
lUt 
od. 
’he 
king 
iUlt of 
The 
12 to 
,955 
I area 
ie of 
inges 
i- 
iith 
between 
>f 
•es. 
it 
:ial 
;he 
lucing 
also 
•ies 
l and 
r would 
Logical 
ices. 
5, and 
5, and 
id in 
5 of 
ih has 
and 
îe 
and 
4SS 
îe 
rely 
întifi- 
ì the 
or 
orida 
Figure 2. Mangrove ecological communities. 
REFERENCES 
Butera, K.M. 1979« Demonstration of wetland 
vegetation mapping in Florida from computer 
processed satellite and aircraft multi- 
spectral scanner, report no. 168. Slidell, 
La: NASA NSTL. 
Lugo, A.E. and S.C. Snedaker 1974. The ecology 
of mangroves. Annual review of ecology and 
systematics. 39-64. 
MacNae, W. 1968. A general account of the 
fauna and flora of mangrove swamps and for 
ests in the Indo-West-Pacific region. 
Advanced marine biology. 6:73-270. 
Shines, J.E. 1979. Distribution of mangrove 
communities in the state of Florida by land- 
sat multispectral scanner. Las Vegas: U,S. 
Environmental Protection Agency. 
Twilley, R. 1982. Litter dynamics and organic 
carbon exchange in black mangrove (avicennia 
gernminans) basin forests in a southwest 
Florida estuary. Ph.D. dissertation. 
University of Florida, Gainesville.