PHOTO-README FILE

Digitized photographs documenting various aspects of the project 
are provided in the NOURISHMENT and SAMPLING folders.
The NOURISHMENT folder contains views of both the dredging and beach
operations associated with beach nourishment and the SAMPLING folder 
contains shots representing the different sampling techniques.  All photographs
are in either .jpeg or .tiff format and can be viewed with any
standard drawing, imaging, or photo-editing software.  

All photographs are the property of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, 
New York District (New York, NY).  The images may not be reproduced 
for commercial purposes.  Educational and other non-commercial uses
are permitted as long as credit is clearly indicated.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

NOURISHMENT
	Dredge1 - Dredge, Pipeline & Pumpout
	Dredge2 - Pipeline on beach
	Dredge3 - Closeup of dredge
	Dredge4 - Closeup of dredgehead
	Pumpout1- Pumpout
	Pumpout2- Closeup of pumpout
	Pumping1- Pumping sand on beach
	Pumping2- Pumping sand on beach
	Still   - Stillbasin for sand pumping
	Beach1  - Equipment moving pipes
	Beach2  - Piled sand and equipment moving sand
	Beach3  - Equipment moving sand
	Beach4	- Beach after nourishment

SAMPLING
  Infauna
	Coring1	- Intertidal infauna sampling
	Coring2 - Intertidal infauna sampling
	SMGrab1	- Smith-MacIntyre Grab
	SMGrab2	- Grab being deployed
  Surfzone
	Seine1	- Bringing in seine
	Seine2	- Seining in surf
	Seine3	- Collecting catch
	Seine4	- Bringing in seine
	Seine5	- Bringing in seine
	Seine6	- Catch
	Seine7	- Hydrolab prepared for deployment
  Ichthyoplankton
	Bongo1	- BOngo nets for nearshore collections
	Bongo2	- Flowmeter in net
	Bongo3	- Bongo nets deployed
	Bongo4	- Codend bucket
	Surfnet1- Net being deployed
	Surfnet2- Net deployed
	Surfnet3- Net being retrieved
  Trawling
	Trawl1	- Support vessel
	Trawl2	- Catch in net
	Trawl3	- Catch being sorted
	Trawl4	- Catch being measured
	Trawl5	- Fish being dissected for food-habits
	Trawl6	- Hydrolab deployed
  Creel Survey
	Creel1	- Checking catch
	Creel2	- Interviewing anglers