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Personnel Profiles

Andrea Nocentini

FCE Site Role
Project Collaborator

Affiliation
Seminole Tribe of Florida

FCE Working groups
Detritus & Microbes

Contact
- Mailing address:
- Seminole Tribe of Florida
- Clewiston, FL 33440
- Email: andreanocentini@semtribe.com

FCE Publications (4)
Journal Articles
Nocentini, A., J. Redwine, E.E. Gaiser, T. Hill, S. Hoffman, J. Kominoski, J.P. Sah, D. Shinde, and D.D. Surratt. 2024. Rehydration of degraded wetlands: Understanding drivers of vegetation community trajectories. Ecosphere 15: e4813.

Anderson, K.J., J. Kominoski, A. Nocentini, and S. Hoffman. 2023. Dissolved organic matter in peat and marl marshes vary with nutrient enrichment and restored hydrology. Restoration Ecology DOI: 10.1111/rec.13905.

Nocentini, A., J. Kominoski, J.J. O'Brien, and J. Redwine. 2022. Fire intensity and ecosystem oligotrophic status drive relative phosphorus release and retention in freshwater marshes. Ecosphere 13: e4263.

Nocentini, A., J. Kominoski, and J.P. Sah. 2021. Interactive effects of hydrology and fire drive differential biogeochemical legacies in subtropical wetlands. Ecosphere 12: e03408.

Datasets (2)
FCE Datasets
Vegetation data collected from Northeast Shark River Slough, Everglades National Park, Florida, USA, September 2006 - ongoing
Creators: Pope, Julia; Hoffman, Sophia; Rizzie, Chris B.; Nocentini, Andrea; Tobias, Franco; Kominoski, John S.; Gaiser, Evelyn;

Biogeochemical data collected in the eastern marl prairies of the Everglades (Florida, USA) before and after fire, between the years 2018 and 2021
Creators: Nocentini, Andrea; Kominoski, John S;

Recent FCE Leveraged Projects

Quantifying how variability in hydroperiod and fire mediate plant-soil biogeochemical cycling and productivity in boundary wetlands of Everglades National Park
Authors: Kominoski, J., E.E. Gaiser, A. Nocentini
Funding organization: National Park Service - Department of the Interior
Time period: 01 Aug 2018 - 01 Aug 2021

Recent FCE Presentations
Nocentini, A., J. Redwine, E.E. Gaiser, T. Hill, S. Hoffman, J. Kominoski, J.P. Sah, D. Shinde, and D.D. Surratt. 2023. Rehydration drives landscape-scale shifts in wetland vegetation relative to patch-scale effects of chemistry and fire. Greater Everglades Ecosystem Restoration (GEER) Meeting, Coral Springs, Florida, April 20, 2023.

Anderson, K.J., J. Kominoski, A. Nocentini, and S. Hoffman. 2023. Peat and marl dissolved organic matter vary among wetlands with nutrient enrichment and restored hydrology. Greater Everglades Ecosystem Restoration (GEER) Meeting, Coral Springs, Florida, April 19, 2023.