The coast of northwest Florida is such a biologically rich area that it is considered one of six biodiversity hotspots in the United States. The region within which the Florida State University Coastal & Marine Laboratory is imbedded is relatively untouched by the development that plagues many of Florida's shores. As such, it includes a mosaic of habitats ranging from oyster reefs to seagrass meadows, from freshwater bogs to salt marshes, with ready access to nearshore sponge reefs and offshore drowned patch reefs. More About Us

Research of the FSUCML

FSUCML Research areas include Fisheries Ecology, Population and Community Ecology, Biodiversity, and Biogeochemistry, and Climate Change, among others. Find out more

David KimbroFeatured Research
Consequences of dead zones (hypoxia) for fish communities and fisheries in the Gulf of Mexico. Dr. Kevin Craig, FSUCML

2010 Conservation Lecture Series

Thursday, January 28, 2010, 7PM
Dr. Marc Mangel, University of California, Santa Cruz. Southern Ocean Krill, Krill Predators and Krill Fishery Management in a Changing Climate.