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Lexington Womens Care 2728 Sunset Blvd STE 201, West Columbia, SC 29169 8039368100 (phone), 8039368130 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of South Carolina School of Medicine Graduated: 1989
Procedures:
Amniocentesis Cesarean Section (C-Section) Cystoscopy D & C Dilation and Curettage Delivery After Previous Caesarean Section Hysterectomy Myomectomy Oophorectomy Ovarian Surgery Skin Tags Removal Tubal Surgery Vaccine Administration Vaginal Delivery Vaginal Repair
Conditions:
Breast Disorders Candidiasis of Vulva and Vagina Endometriosis Female Infertility Hemorrhoids
Languages:
English Korean
Description:
Dr. Estes graduated from the University of South Carolina School of Medicine in 1989. He works in West Columbia, SC and specializes in Obstetrics & Gynecology. Dr. Estes is affiliated with Lexington Medical Center.
Dr. Estes graduated from the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry in 1987. He works in Dover, NH and specializes in Vascular Surgery and General Surgery. Dr. Estes is affiliated with Wentworth-Douglass Hospital.
But while otters alone can't do the job, such seemingly incremental, natural advantages may become ever more important as we look for ways to blunt climate change's impacts, according to study co-author James Estes, also of UC Santa Cruz.
Date: Sep 10, 2012
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Urchin-loving otters can help fight global warming
The theory is outlined in a paper released online today (September 7, 2012) in Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment by lead authors UC Santa Cruz professors Chris Wilmers and James Estes. It is significant because it shows that animals can have a big influence on the carbon cycle, said Wilmer
Date: Sep 08, 2012
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Study tracks effects of declining predator numbers
Lead author James Estes, a professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at the University of California at Santa Cruz, said the effects of predators across large expanses reach deep into plant and animal communities.
say, is that this is ubiquitous across all ecosystems. "We see it on land, we see it on water, we see it in high latitudes, we see it in low latitudes," said James Estes, a research scientist at the Institute for Marine Sciences at the University of California, Santa Cruz and the paper's lead author.
Date: Jul 14, 2011
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Loss of large predators, top consumers disrupts ecosystems
ared to the bottom up effects of environmental changes, said Distinguished Professor of Biology Tom Schoener of the UC Davis Department of Evolution and Ecology, one of the authors of the review. The lead author is James Estes, professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at UC Santa Cruz.
Date: Jul 14, 2011
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Loss of big predators disrupts Earth ecosystem: study
"By looking at ecosystems primarily from the bottom up, scientists and resource managers have been focusing on only half of a very complex equation," said lead author James Estes, professor of ecology and evolution at the University of California at Santa Cruz.
According to leadauthor James Estes, a marine ecologist and evolutionary biologist at the University of California, Santa Cruz, large animals were once ubiquitous across the globe. They shaped the structure and dynamics of ecosystems.
Date: Jul 14, 2011
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Loss of predators in the food chain can alter the ecosystem
"We now live in a world, really for the first time, where these big apex consumers are missing," says James Estes, a professor of evolutionary biology at the University of California-Santa Cruz and a lead author on the paper.