McGuire, Maia
Biography
associate program leader for marine and coastal Extension, UF/IFAS Extension; and associate director for Extension and education, Florida Sea Grant, Marineland, FL
Publications
- A Guide to Common Stony Corals of Florida
- A Guide to Nesting Sea Turtles in Florida
- Bioplastics—a better option for the environment?
- Invasive Species of Florida's Coastal Waters: The Red Lionfish (Pterois volitans) and Devil Firefish (P. miles)
- Ecosystem Services Valuation for Estuarine and Coastal Restoration in Florida
- Contaminants in the Urban Environment: Microplastics
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Introduction
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 1: Starting to Learn about Manatees
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 2: Reading Rainbow, "Sam the Sea Cow"
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 3: Manatee Adaptations
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 4: Manatees Are Mammals; They Are Closely Related to Elephants
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 5: Manatees and Their Cousins
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 6: What Do Animals Need to Survive?
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 7: What Do Manatees Need to Survive?
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 8: How Much Do Manatees Need to Eat?
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 9: Manatees Need Warm Water to Survive
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 10: How Students Impact Their Environment
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 11: Biodegradable or Not?
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 12: Pollution and Other Threats to Manatees
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 13: Manatee Migration Activity
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 14: Reviewing What We Know about Manatees
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 15: Collecting Data about Manatees
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 16: Sharing What We Know about Manatees
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 17: Exploring the Manatee's Habitat
- Third Grade Manatee Curriculum—Lesson 18: Let's Have a Manatee Science Night!
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Outline
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 1: Starting to Learn about Whales
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 2: Cetaceans—What Makes a Whale a Whale?
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 3: Researching Individual Whale and Dolphin Species
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 4: How Big Are Cetaceans?
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 5: Scientific Names—Understanding Where Those Funny Words Come from
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 6: Cetacean Behaviors
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 7: How Do Whales Eat?
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 8: Food Chains
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 9: How Do Whales Stay Warm?
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 10: Summarizing What We Know about Cetaceans
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 11: Introduction to Right Whales
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 12: Identifying Individual North Atlantic Right Whales
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 13: North Atlantic Right Whale Migration
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 14: How Do Right Whales Communicate?
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 15: Technology and North Atlantic Right Whales
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 16: North Atlantic Right Whales and Ship Strikes
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 17: How Can We Reduce Threats to North Atlantic Right Whales?
- Cetaceans 4 Grade Curriculum—Lesson 18: Bringing It All Together
- Best Practices for Scalloping: From the Boat to Your Plate
- A Response to Frequently Asked Questions about the 2018 Algae Blooms in Lake Okeechobee, the Caloosahatchee, and St. Lucie Estuaries
Specialist/ssa/rsa - Current