Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility Conservation Resources | University of West Florida
Skip to main content
University of West Florida lettermark University of West Florida logo University of West Florida logo

Conservation Resources

A body of water in a bayou with trees on both sides.

Publications

The following publications arose from research conducted in the UWF Conservation Areas. Please contact the UWF Conservation Program with information about your own publications related to the Conservation Areas so we may showcase your work!

Gilliam, F. S., Currey, A. L., Young, L. P., Davis, B. C., & Perry, C. M. (2024). The University of West Florida Campus Ecosystem Study: effects of forest vegetation on light availability and soil processes. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 196(2), 140–140.

Gilliam, F. S., Hargis, E. A., Rabinowitz, S. K., Davis, B. C., Sweet, L. L., & Moss, J. A. (2023). Soil microbiomes of hardwood‐ versus pine‐dominated stands: Linkage with overstory species. Ecosphere, 14(7).

Gilliam, F. S. (2023). Chronic Exclusion of Fire in Longleaf Pine Stands of an Urban Interface: The University of West Florida Campus Ecosystem Study. Forests, 14(6), 1125-.

Gilliam, F. S., Hardin, J. W., Williams, J. A., & Lackaye, R. L. (2022). The University of West Florida Campus Ecosystem Study: Spatial and Temporal Variation in Water Quality at Thompson Bayou. Water (Basel), 14(18), 2916-.

Gilliam, F. S., Patten, H. N., & Rabinowitz, S. K. (2022). The University of West Florida Campus Ecosystem Study: age-diameter and growth relationships of longleaf pine using hurricane-induced windthrows. Urban Ecosystems, 25(3), 839–848.

Gilliam, F. S., Detzel, S. J., Bray, K. D., & Major, E. A. (2021). The University of West Florida campus ecosystem study: the college/university campus as a unit for study of the ecology of longleaf pine. Urban Ecosystems, 24(5), 1073–1082.

Gilliam, F. S., Harmon, E. E., & Boyles, S. C. (2020). The University of West Florida campus ecosystem study: gopher tortoise and longleaf pine populations in an urban interface. Urban Ecosystems, 23(2), 355–362.

Related Programs

Outdoor Adventures is a Recreation and Wellness program that offers opportunities for students to experience the outdoors through trips and events.

The UWF Community Garden is a project open to the public.

Argos Edible Campus aims to address food insecurity among students by planting fruiting trees and bushes throughout the main University campus.