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The Restigouche River, flowing into the Bay of Chaleur at its head, forms an estuary about 100 miles long between Gaspe Peninsula, Quebec and northern New Brunswick (Fig. 1). In addition to its many inherent environmental features, the Restigouche estuary is especially well suited for the study of the local effects of industrial and municipal sewage discharges on the physical and chemical characteristics of the nearshore water and sediment, and on the local distribution of benthonic foraminiferal populations. This unique setting has evolved because most large scale industrial and urban development has been confined to the New Brunswick coast. Comparative areas that appear to be relatively unpolluted are available for study along most of the Quebec shore.

Studies of Benthonic Foraminifera in the Restigouche Estuary: 1. Faunal Distribution Patterns near Pollution Sources