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- Selected
Publications from Current and Former TNARI staff:
- Aquatic
Fauna in Peril: The Southeastern Perspective edited
by George W. Benz and David E. Collins.
The southeastern United States is generally considered North
America's center of biodiversity. This authoritative hardbound
book focuses on the Southeast's imperiled aquatic fauna with
17 chapters written by many of the region's foremost experts.
It provides historical perspectives of the major faunal groups
found in the region, detailing what is known about the processes,
which have resulted in the extirpation of valuable native species.
It also addresses resource management as it has been and might
be applied to conserve and restore the Southeast's rich natural
heritage. 1997, 554 pages.
- A
Stakeholder's Guide to the Conasauga River of Georgia and Tennessee
by Byron J. Freeman, George W. Benz, and David E. Collins.
This river guide was prepared through a unique partnership of
the Southeast Aquatic Research Institute, the Tennessee Aquarium,
The University of Georgia, The Nature Conservancy, and United
States Fish and Wildlife Service. Because of its unique wildlife,
the Conasauga River has been chosen by The Nature Conservancy
and the USFWS for a large-scale restoration effort. This colorful
guide covers specific problems currently affecting water quality
within the Conasauga's watershed, and it details how public
and private partnerships are working to improve the River's
water quality. 1996, 15 pages.
- George,
A. L., and R. L. Mayden. 2005.
Species concepts and the Endangered Species Act: How a valid
biological definition of species enhances the legal protection
of biodiversity. Natural Resources Law Journal 45(2):369-407.
- George,
A. L., D. A. Neely, and R. L. Mayden. 2006.
Conservation genetics of an imperiled fish from eastern North
America, the Blotchside Logperch, Percina burtoni (Teleostei:
Percidae). Copeia 2006: 585-594.
- D.
A. Neely and A. L. George. 2006.
Range extensions and rapid dispersal of Etheostoma blennioides
(Teleostei: Percidae) in the Susquehanna River drainage. Northeastern
Naturalist 13: 391-402.
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