appendix b final 2008 biological surveys of los angeles and long ...

Table of Contents
Table 5.3-5.
Table 5.3-6.
Table 5.3-7.
Table 5.3-8.
Table 5.4-1.
Table 5.4-2.
Table 5.4-2.
Table 5.4-3.
Table 5.4-4.
Table 5.4-5.
Table 6.3-1.
Table 6.3-2.
Table 6.3-3.
Table 6.3-4.
Table 6.3-5.
Table 7.3-1.
Table 7.4-1.
Table 8.3-1.
Table 8.3-2.
Total Abundance of Dominant Benthic Infauna Species in Los Angeles and
Long Beach Harbors, 2008. ............................................................................ 5–16
Historical Comparison of the Ten Most Abundant Benthic Infauna Taxa, in
Descending Order of Dominance, in Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors. . 5–17
Abundance Comparison of Infaunal Species Collected with Van Veen and
Box Core Samplers in Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, 2008. ............. 5–18
Comparison of Total Number of Infaunal Species Collected with Van Veen
and Box Core Samplers in Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, 2008. ...... 5–19
Total Abundance of Macroinvertebrates in Day and Night Otter Trawls in Los
Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, 2008. ....................................................... 5–20
Macroinvertebrate Mean Abundance, Biomass, and Number of Species
during Day and Night, Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, 2008. ............. 5–22
Macroinvertebrate Mean Abundance, Biomass, and Number of Species
during Day and Night, Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, 2008. ............. 5–22
Mean Diversity and Dominance of Macroinvertebrates During Day and Night
in Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, 2008. ............................................. 5–23
Mean and Total Abundance of Macroinvertebrate Species Collected in Day
and Night Otter Trawls in the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach, January
through October, 2008. ................................................................................... 5–24
Historical Comparison of the Ten Most Abundant Benthic Infauna Taxa, in
Descending Order of Dominance, in Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors. . 5–25
Mean Abundance, Biomass, Number of Species, Diversity, and Dominance of
Riprap Biota by Tidal Zones in Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors,
January and July 2008. ..................................................................................... 6–9
Mean Abundance of Riprap Invertebrates within Taxonomic Groups by and
across Tidal Zones in Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, January and
July 2008. ........................................................................................................ 6–11
Mean Number of Species of Riprap Biota within Taxonomic Groups By and
Across Tidal Zones in Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, January and
July 2008. ........................................................................................................ 6–13
Mean Biomass of Riprap Biota within Taxonomic Groups By and Across Tidal
Zones in Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, January and July 2008. ...... 6–14
Mean Abundance of Dominant Riprap Biota in Scraped Quadrats by Tidal
Zones in Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, January and July 2008. ...... 6–16
Relative Density of Kelp Beds Surveyed and Delineated (Percent of Total
Area). ................................................................................................................. 7–9
Presence of Macroalgae and Plant Species on Diver Transects Within Ports
of Los Angeles and Long Beach, April and October 2008 Combined. ............ 7–10
Spring 2008 Turion Densities from Diver Transects for Port of Los Angeles,
Cabrillo South Location. .................................................................................. 8–17
Spring 2008 Turion Densities from Diver Transects for Port of Los Angeles,
Cabrillo North Location. ................................................................................... 8–18
2008 Biological Surveys of Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors vii
April 2010