PORTADA BOLETINENERO.cdr - Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y ...

INTRODUCCIÓN 

De acuerdo a los principales objetivos de la biblioteca “Dra. Ma. Elena Caso Muñoz”, 

Unidad Académica Mazatlán del ICML, U.N.A.M. de apoyar la investigación y docencia a 

nivel regional y nacional en las áreas de ciencias del mar y limnología el poner a 

disposición de todos lo usuarios la información del acervo de la Biblioteca, se ha visto la 

necesidad de dar mayor difusión a nuestro acervo a través de la elaboración del Boletín 

Electrónico de Material Reciente de la Biblioteca. 

Este boletín pretende dar la información del acervo de reciente ingreso, ya sea por compra, 

donación y/o canje, a través de la referencia bibliográfica y tabla de contenido en forma 

más eficiente, ya que este formato de documento nos permite además realizar búsquedas 

dentro del mismo boletín (botón arriba, FIND). Asimismo del lado izquierdo de la 

referencia bibliográfica podemos dar un clic y nos lleva directamente a la tabla de 

contenido de esta. 

Estamos seguros que teniendo este boletín en forma electrónica, el cual se enviara por 

correo electrónico a las instituciones a nivel nacional, será colocado en nuestra pagina web 

de la biblioteca: http://ola.icmyl.unam.mx/biblio para que a través de internet, todos los 

usuarios puedan consultarlo y buscar en él los temas de su interés. De esta forma la difusión 

de nuestro acervo ira en constante aumento. 

Para cualquier consulta, dudas o comentarios, favor de enviarnos un correo a la cuenta de 

biblio@ola.icmyl.unam.mx, donde con mucho gusto atenderemos su solicitud. Estamos en 

la mejor disposición de enviar a todo usuario que solicite esta información a las cuentas de 

correo respectivas. 

Se les recuerda que nuestra biblioteca tiene los catálogos de libros, tesis, revistas, 

memorias, informes y de reimpresos en nuestra página web. 

Compilación: Ma. Clara Ramírez Jáuregui 

Edición: Mat. Germán Ramírez Reséndiz.

LIBROS 

ALONSO-RODRÍGUEZ, ROSALBA, FEDERICO PÁEZ –OSUNA E ISMAEL GÁRATE- 

LIZÁRRAGA, 2004. El Fitoplancton en la camaronicultura y larvicultura: 

importancia de un buen manejo. Instituto de Ciencias del Mar, Universidad 

Nacional Autónoma de México y Comité Estatal de Sanidad Acuícola de Sinaloa, 

México, 147 p. 

BRITTON, JOSEPH C. AND BRIAN MORTON, 1989. Shore Ecology of the Gulf of 

Mexico.—Austin, Tx., University of Texas Press, 387 p. 

BUDYKO, M.I., G.S. GOLITSYN AND Y.A. IZRAEL, 1988. Global Climatic 

Catastrophes.—Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 99 p. 

de BLIJ, H.J. AND PETER O. MULLER, 1993. Physical Geography of the Global 

Environment.—New York: John Wiley & Sons, 576 p. 

HAAS, ANTONIO, JAIME MARTUSCELLI Y FEDERICO PÁEZ OSUNA, 2005. La 

importancia de la Geoquímica en el Contexto Global y Regional. Ingreso de 

Federico Páez Osuna a El Colegio de Sinaloa.-- Culiacán, Sinaloa, El Colegio de 

Sinaloa, (Serie Cuadernos, No. 76), 77 p. 

HILL, M.N., Ed., 1963. The Sea. Ideas and Observations on Progress in the Study of 

The Seas. Volume 2. The composition of Sea-Water Comparative and Descriptive 

Oceanography.—New York: Interscience Publishers/John Wiley & Sons, 554 p. 

HILL, M.N., Ed., 1963. The Sea. Ideas and Observations on Progress in the Study of 

The Seas. Volume 3: The Earth Beneath the Sea History.-- New York: 

Interscience Publishers/John Wiley & Sons, 963 p. 

JPOTS Editorial Panel, 1991. Processing of Oceanographic Station Data.—France: 

UNESCO, 238 p. 

MAXWELL, ARTHUR E., Ed., 1970. The Sea. Ideas and Observations on Progress in 

the Study of The Seas. Volume 4. New Concepts of Sea Floor Evolution. Part I. 

Regional Observations Concepts.-- New York: Interscience Publishers/John Wiley 

& Sons, 791 p. 

MAXWELL, ARTHUR E., Ed., 1970. The Sea. Ideas and Observations on Progress in 

the Study of The Seas. Volume 4. New Concepts of Sea Floor Evolution. Part II: 

Regional Observations Concepts.-- .-- New York: Interscience Publishers/John 

Wiley & Sons, 664 p. 

MICHAEL, R. GEORGE, Ed., 1987.: Managed Aquatic Ecosystems.—Amsterdam: 

Elsevier; 166 p. (Ecosystems of the World 29). 

1

ROBINSON, ALLAN R. AND KENNETH H. BRINK, Eds., 1998. The Sea. Ideas and 

Observations on Progress in the Study of the Seas. Volume 11: The Global 

Coastal Ocean. Regional Studies and Syntheses.—New York: John Wiley & Sons, 

Inc., 1062 p. 

SALONEN, K., T. KAIRESALO AND R.I. JONES, 1992. Dissolved Organic Matter in 

Lacustrine Ecosystems: Energy Source and System Regulator.—Dordrecht: 

Kluwer Academic Publishers, 291 p. (Developments in Hydrobiology 73, H.J. 

Dumont, Series editor), 

SELLEY, RICHARD D., L. ROBIN M. COCKS AND IAN R. PLIMER, Eds., 2005. 

Encyclopedia of Geology. Volumes I, II, III, IV y V.—Amsterdan, Elsevier, p. var. 

SORENSEN, JENS, FRANK GABLE AND FRACESCO BANDARIN, Eds., 1993. The 

Management of Coastal Lagoons and Enclosed Bays. – New York: American 

Society of Civil Engineers. ( Symposium on Coastal and Ocean Management (8 th , 

1993, New Orleans, La.), 293 p. 

STANLEY, DANIEL JEAN AND GEORGE T. MOORE, 1983. The Shelfbreak: Critical 

Interface on Continental Margins.—Tulsa, Oklahoma, Society of Economic 

Paleontologists and Mineralogists, 467 p. 

INFORMES 

ACADEMIA MEXICANA DE CIENCIAS, 2005. Informe 2004.—México: Academia 

Mexicana de Ciencias, 151 p. 

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS 

BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN, THE: 

Vol. 208, No. 1, February 2005. 

BOTÁNICA MARINA: 

Vol. 48, No. 1, 2005. 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY: 


BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: 

Vol. 76, No. 1, January 2005. 

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES: 

Vol. 61, No. 10, October 2004. 

2

CIENCIAS MARINAS: 

Vol. 31, No. 1A, marzo de 2005. 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN: 

No. 02/05, February 2005. 

No. 03/05, March 2005. 

COAST & SEA: 

Vol. 13, No. 1, Spring 2005. 

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY: 


COPEIA: 

No. 1, February 24, 2005. 

CRUSTACEANA: 

Vol. 77, Part. 10, November 2004. 

Vol. 77, Part. 11, December 2004. 

DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS: 

Vol. 11, No. 2, March 2005. 

ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL: 

Vol. 31, No. 3, April 2005. 

Vol. 31, No. 4, May 2005. 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: 

Vol. 135, No. 2, May 2005. 

Vol. 135, No. 3, June 2005. 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY: 

Vol. 24, No. 4, April 2005. 

FARO, EL: 

No. 49, abril 7 de 2005. 

FISHERIES OCEANOGRAPHY: 


FISHERY BULLETIN: 

Vol. 103, No. 1, January 2005. 

GACETA BIOMEDICAS, U.N.A.M.: 

No. 2, febrero de 2005. 

No. 3, marzo de 2005. 

3

GACETA U.N.A.M.: 

No. 3,795, 31 de marzo de 2005. 

No. 3,796, 4 de abril de 2005. 







GEOS (Unión Geofísica Mexicana): 

Vol. 24, No. 1, octubre de 2004. 

Vol. 24, No. 2, noviembre de 2004. 

GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY: 


HARMFUL ALGAE NEWS: 

No. 27, December 2004. 

HIDROBIOLÓGICA: 

Vol. 14, No. 2, 2004. 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: 



JOURNAL OF CRUSTACEAN BIOLOGY: 


JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY: 

Vol. 34, No. 2, March-April 2005. 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 


JOURNAL OF SHELLFISH RESEARCH: 

Vol. 23, No. 4, December, 2004. 

LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY: 


MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES: 

Vol. 287, 2005. 

Vol. 288, 2005. 

4

METEORITO: 

No. 47, abril-junio de 2005. 

NEW SCIENTIST: 

Vol. 185, No. 2486, February 12-18, 2005. 


Vol. 185, No. 2488, February 26-March 4, 2005. 

Vol. 185, No. 2489, March 5-11, 2005. 



Vol. 185, No. 2492, March 26-April 1, 2005. 

OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT: 

Vol. 47, No. 11-12, 2004. 

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN: 

Vol. 292, NO. 2, February 2005. 

SENCKENBERGIANA BIOLOGICA: 

Vol. 84, No. 1-2, December 2004. 

TROPINET (Supplement to Biotropica Vol. 37, No. 1): 


U2000. Crónica de la Educación Superior: 

No. 454, 14 de marzo de 2005. 

ZOOLÓGICA SCRIPTA: 


5

PUBLICACIONES PERIODICAS 

THE BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN 

Vol. 208, No. 1 February 2005. 

Henry Trapido-Rosenthal, Sandra Zielke, Richard Owen, Lucy Buxton, Brian 

Boeing, Ranjeet Bhagooli, and Jessica Archer 

Increased Zooxanthellae Nitric Oxide Synthase Activity Is Associated With Coral 

Bleaching.....................................................................................................................3-6. 

Chuan-Chin Chiao, Emma J. Kelman, and Roger T. Hanlon 

Disruptive Body Patterning of Cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis) Requires Visual 

Information Regarding Edges and Contrast of Objects in Natural Substrate 

Backgrounds..............................................................................................................7-11. 

Neurobiology and Behavior: 

Michiya Kamio, Makoto Araki, Toshiki Nagayama, Shigeki Matsunaga, and 

Nobuhiro Fusetani 

Behavioral and Electrophysiological Experiments Suggest That the Antennular 

Outer Flagellum Is the Site of Pheromone Reception in the Male Helmet Crab 

Telmessus cheiragonus...........................................................................................12-19. 

Development and Reproduction: 

Ana Hilário, Craig M. Young, and Paul A. Tyler 

Sperm Storage, Internal Fertilization, and Embryonic Dispersal in Vent and Seep 

Tubeworms (Polychaeta: Siboglinidae: Vestimentifera)...........................................20-28. 

Physiology and Biomechanics: 

Nobuhiro Takemae and Tatsuo Motokawa 

Mechanical Properties of the Isolated Catch Apparatus of the Sea Urchin Spine 

Joint: Muscle Fibers Do Not Contribute to Passive Stiffness Changes....................29-35. 

Danielle Johnston and Joel Freeman 

Dietary Preference and Digestive Enzyme Activities as Indicators of Trophic 

Resource Utilization by Six Species of Crab............................................................36-46. 

Michelangelo von Dassow 

Effects of Ambient Flow and Injury on the Morphology of a Fluid Transport System 

in a Bryozoan...........................................................................................................47-59. 

Ecology and Evolution: 

John P. Wares and Clifford W. Cunningham 

Diversification Before the Most Recent Glaciation in Balanus glandula...................60-68. 

Systematics: 

Fredrik Pleijel and Greg W. Rouse 

Reproductive Biology of a New Hesionid Polychaete From the Great Barrier Reef.69-76. 

BOTÁNICA MARINA 

Vol. 48, No. 1, 2005 

RESEARCH ARTICLES 

Shoot growth and nitrogen responses to simulated herbivory in Kenyan seagrasses 

Teresa Alcoverro and Simone Mariani.............................................................................1 

6

Seasonal patterns of biomass, growth and reproduction in Dictyota cervicornis and 

Stoechospermum polypodioides (Dictyotales, Phaeophyta) on a shallow reef flat in 

the southern Red Sea (Eritrea) 

Mebrahtu Ateweberhan, J. Henrich Bruggemann and Anneke M. Breeman...................8 

Seasonal variations in growth and reproduction of Sargassum orotavicum 

(Fucales, Phaeophyceae) from the Canary Islands 

Tania Díaz-Villa, Marta Sansón and Julio Afonso-Carrillo.............................................18 

Analysis of geographical variation in species richness within the genera 

Audouinella (Rhodophyta), Cystoseira (Phaeophyceae) and Cladophora 

(Chlorophyta) in the western Mediterranean Sea 

José C. Báez, Jesús Olivero, Raimundo Real, J. Mario Vargas and Antonio Flores- 

Moya..............................................................................................................................30 

A survey of the benthic flora in the National Marine Park of Zakynthos (Greece) 

Anastasia Tsirika and Savvas Haritonidis......................................................................38 

Ulva fasciata Delile (Ulvaceae, Chlorophycota): a species newly introduced into 

Pacific Mexico 

Raúl Aguilar-Rosas, Luis E. Aguilar-Rosas and Francisco F. Pedroche........................46 

Morphology of Chrysochromulina planisquama sp. nov. (Haptophyta, 

Prymnesiophyceae) isolated from Jiaozhou Bay, China 

Xiao Yan Hu, Ming Yan Yin and Cheng Kui Tseng........................................................52 

Bellerochea horologicalis and Lithodesmioides polymorpha var. tunisiense var. 

nov. (Coscinodiscophyceae, Bacillariophyta) in the Bay of Tunis: ultrastructural 

observations and spatio-temporal distribution 

Ons Daly Yahia-Kéfi, Sami Souissi, Mario De Stefano and Mohamed Néjib Daly 

Yahia .............................................................................................................................58 

Melanized halophilic fungi are eukaryotic members of microbial communities in 

hypersaline waters of solar salterns 

Lorena Butinar, Silva Sonjak, Polona Zalar, Ana Plemenitaš and Nina Gunde- 

Cimerman......................................................................................................................73 

SHORT COMMUNICATIONS 

Phenology of a deep-water population of Caulerpa racemosa var. cylindracea in 

the northwestern Mediterranean Sea 

Anne Capiomont, Emilie Breugnot, Martien den Haan and Alexandre Meinesz............80 

In vivo antiviral activity of an interferon β production-promoting fraction from the 

marine brown alga, Sargassum hemiphyllum (Turner) C. Agardh 

Takanari Nakano and Yuto Kamei.................................................................................84 

BOOK REVIEW 

Handbook of Mangroves in The Philippines - Panay 

Nora Fung-yee Tam.......................................................................................................87 

MEETINGS 

8th International Phycological Congress 13–19 August 2005, Durban, South Africa ....88 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY 

Vol. 74, no. 2, February 2005. 

Screening of Copper Tolerant Bacterial Strains and Their Potential to Remove 

Copper from the Environment .......................................................................... 219 - 226 

N. Ahmed, A. Nawaz, U. Badar 

7

Effects of Cadmium and Zinc on the Growth, Food Consumption, and Nutritional 

Conditions of the White Shrimp, Litopenaeus vannamei (Boone) .................... 234 - 241 

J.-P. Wu and H.-C. Chen 

Toxicity of Fluoride to the Endangered Unionid Mussel, Alasmidonta raveneliana, 

and Surrogate Species .................................................................................... 242 - 249 

A. E. Keller and T. Augspurger 

Cholinesterase Activity in Clam Meretrix casta: Possible Biomarker for 

Organophosphate Pesticide Pollution .............................................................. 250 - 255 

K. P. Devi, S. K. Pandian, N. S. S. Kumar 

Regression Comparisons of Aquatic Toxicity of Benzene Derivatives: Tetrahymena 

pyriformis and Rana japonica .......................................................................... 256 - 262 

S. R. Gagliardi and T. W. Schultz 

Effects of Dysprosium on the Species-Defined Microbial Microcosm .............. 263 - 272 

S. Fuma, H. Takeda, Y. Takaku, et al. 

Multimedia Evaluation of Trace Metal Distribution Within Stormwater Retention 

Ponds in Suburban Maryland, USA ................................................................. 273 - 280 

R. E. Casey, A. N. Shaw, L. R. Massal, et al. 

Differences in δ13C and δ15N of Particulate Organic Matter from the Deep 

Oligotrophic Lake Fuxian Connected with the Shallow Eutrophic Lake Xingyun, 

People’s Republic of China .............................................................................. 281 - 285 

J. Xu, S. Li, P. Xie 

Assessment of Heavy Metal Residues in the Sediment and Water Samples of 

Uluabat Lake, Turkey ....................................................................................... 286 - 293 

N. Barlas, N. Akbulut, M. Aydoğan 

Mercury in Fish and Shark Tissues from Two Coastal Lagoons in the Gulf of 

California, Mexico ............................................................................................ 294 - 300 

J. Ruelas-Inzunza and F. Páez-Osuna 

Limpet, Patella caerulea Linnaeus, 1758 and Barnacle, Balanus sp., as 

Biomonitors of Trace Metal Availabilities in İskenderun Bay, Northern East 

Mediterranean Sea .......................................................................................... 301 - 307 

M. Türkmen, A. Türkmen, İ. Akyurt, et al. 

Trace Elements in Cultured Tilapia (Oreochromis mossambicus): Results from a 

Farm in Southern Taiwan ................................................................................ 308 - 313 

T.-S. Lin, C.-S. Lin, C.-L. Chang 

Environmental Lead Exposure in the European Kestrel (Falco tinnunculus) from 

Southeastern Spain: The Influence of Leaded Gasoline Regulations .............. 314 - 319 

A. J. García-Fernández, D. Romero, E. Martínez-López, et al. 

Bioaccumulation of Heavy Metals in Vegetables from Selected Agricultural Areas 320 - 327 

B. S. Ismail, K. Farihah, J. Khairiah 

Dietary Influences on the Bioaccumulation of Pollutants by the Annelid, 

Lumbriculus variegatus: Experiments Comparing Artificial Particles and Natural 

Sediments ........................................................................................................ 328 - 334 

P. A. Edwards and K. Simkiss 

Detection and Quantification of Insecticides in Shrimp Grown in a Coastal Farm in 

Sonora, Mexico ................................................................................................ 335 - 341 

A. Burgos-Hernández, C. O. García-Sifuentes, M. L. Aldana-Madrid, et al. 

Multiresidue Analysis of Pesticides in Animal Feed Concentrate ..................... 342 - 349 

8

V. Sharma, B. K. Wadhwa, H. J. Stan 

Biodegradation of Imazapyr by Free Cells of Pseudomonas fluorescene Biotype II 

and Bacillus cereus Isolated from Soil ............................................................. 350 - 355 

W. Xuedong, W. Huili, F. Defang 

Natural Biodegradation of MTBE Under Different Environmental Conditions: 

Microcosm and Microbial Identification Studies ............................................... 356 - 364 

K. F. Chen, C. M. Kao, C. Y. Hsieh, et al. 

Photodegradation of 1,3,5-Trichlorobenzene in Aqueous Surfactant Solutions 365 - 372 

Y. Itoh, T. Kaneko, E. Akahane, et al. 

Phthalate Levels in Baby Milk Powders Sold in Several Countries .................. 373 - 379 

K. Yano, N. Hirosawa, Y. Sakamoto, et al. 

Urinary 3,5,6-Trichloro-2-pyridinol Levels of Chlorpyrifos in Nicaraguan Applicators 

and Small Farm Families ................................................................................. 380 - 386 

K. C. Dowling, L. E. Blanco R., I. Martínez M., et al. 

Area and Personal Exposure Measurements During Asbestos Abatement of a 

Crawl Space and Boiler Room ......................................................................... 388 - 390 

J. H. Lange, M. Wang, A. Buja, et al. 

Worker Exposure to Diazinon During Flea Control Operations in Response to a 

Plague Epizootic .............................................................................................. 391 - 398 

A. C. Gerry, X. Zhang, T. Walker, et al. 

Environmental Exposure to Nitrated Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in the 

Taiwanese Temple .......................................................................................... 399 - 406 

H.-W. Chen 

DDT in Human Milk from Chiang Mai Mothers: A Public Health Perspective on 

Infants’ Exposure ............................................................................................. 407 - 414 

E. Zimmermann, J. Ø. Pedersen, K. Saraubon, et al. 

Human Head Hair as a Tool in Environmental Pollution Monitoring of Agra City 415 - 420 

R. Sharma and A. Kumar 

Air Quality Status and Sources of PM10 in Kanpur City, India ........................ 421 - 428 

A. B. Chelani, D. G. Gajghate, K. M. Phadke, et al. 

Wind Effects on Passive Air Sampling of PAHs and PCBs .............................. 429 - 436 

H. S. Söderström and P.-A. Bergqvist 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE 

Vol. 76, No. 1 January 2005 

New Fission Processes in the Zoanthid Palythoa caribaeorum: Description and 

Quantitative Aspects........................................................................................... 1-26(26) 

Alberto Acosta; Paul W. Sammarco; Luiz F. Duarte 

The Distribution and Abundance of Sphaeroma terebrans, a Wood-boring Isopod 

of Red Mangrove (Rhizophora mangle) Habitat within Tampa Bay.................. 27-46(20) 

R. Allen Brooks; Susan S. Bell 

A Tag and Recapture Study of Gag, Mycteroperca microlepis, off the Southeastern 

U.S.................................................................................................................... 47-59(13) 

John C. McGovern; George R. Sedberry; H. Scott Meister; T. Mark Westendorff; 

David M. Wyanski; Patrick J. Harris 

Iodate Reduction Activity in Nitrate Reductase Extracts from Marine Phytoplankton 61-72(12) 

Chin-Chang Hung; George T.F. Wong; William M. Dunstan 

9

Age and Growth of White Grunt (Haemulon plumieri): a Comparison of Two 

Populations Along the West Coast of Florida ................................................... 73-93(21) 

Debra J. Murie; Daryl C. Parkyn 

Von Bertalanffy Growth Models for Hatchery-reared Aplysia californica......... 95-104(10) 

Lynne A. Fieber; Michael C. Schmale; Nathalie Jordi; Eric Orbesen; Guillermo A. 

Diaz; Thomas R. Capo 

Incidence of Partial Mortality and Other Health Indicators in Hard-Coral 

Communities of Four Southwestern Caribbean Atolls.................................. 105-122(18) 

Jaime Garzón-Ferreira; Sven Zea; Juan Manuel Díaz 

The Relation of Microhabitat to Variation in Recruitment of Young-of-Year Coral 

Reef Fishes .................................................................................................. 123-142(20) 

Peter F. Sale; Bret S. Danilowicz; Peter J. Doherty; David Mcb. Williams 

Sexual Reproduction of the Alcyonacean Coral Lobophytum pauciflorum in 

Southern Taiwan........................................................................................... 143-154(12) 

Tung-Yung Fan; Yu-Hsiang Chou; Chang-Feng Dai 

Gorgonian Mortality During a Thermal Event in the Bahamas........................ 155-162(8) 

Author: H.R. Lasker 

Reviews.......................................................................................................... 163-164(2) 

Editorial News and Notes ............................................................................... 165-166(2) 

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES 

Vol. 61, No. 10, October 2004. 

A fossil record of colonization and response of lacustrine fish populations to climate 

change...................................................................................................... 1807-1816(10) 

Michael G. Newbrey; Allan C. Ashworth 

Influence of nontrophic interactions between benthic invertebrates on river 

sediment processes: a microcosm study.................................................. 1817-1831(15) 

Florian Mermillod-Blondin; Magali Gérino; Sabine Sauvage; Michel 

C.r.e.u.z.é.d.e.s. Châtelliers 

Interpopulation variation in early growth of threespine sticklebacks (Gasterosteus 

aculeatus) under laboratory conditions....................................................... 1832-1838(7) 

Hazel A. Wright; Robert J. Wootton; Iain Barber 

Acoustic characteristics of forage fish species in the Gulf of Alaska and Bering Sea 

based on Kirchhoff-approximation models................................................ 1839-1850(12) 

Stéphane Gauthier; John K. Horne 

Multivariate analysis of stable-isotope ratios to infer movements and utilization of 

estuarine organic matter by juvenile weakfish (Cynoscion regalis)........... 1851-1861(11) 

Steven Y. Litvin; Michael P. Weinstein 

Effects of clay turbidity and light on the predator–prey interaction between smelts 

and chaoborids........................................................................................... 1862-1870(9) 

Jukka Horppila; Anne Liljendahl-Nurminen; Tommi Malinen 

Copper inhibition of phytoplankton in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron ............. 1871-1880(10) 

John T. Lehman; Ali Bazzi; Todd Nosher; Jerome O. Nriagu 

Nonparametric estimates of age misclassification from paired readings .... 1881-1889(9) 

Author: William G. Clark 

A genetic perspective on management and recovery of federally endangered trout 

(Oncorhynchus gilae) in the American Southwest.................................... 1890-1899(10) 

10

John P. Wares; Dominique Alò; Thomas F. Turner 

Deriving condition indices from standard fisheries databases and evaluating their 

sensitivity to variation in stored energy reserves...................................... 1900-1917(18) 

C T. Marshall; Coby L. Needle; Nathalia A. Yaragina; Adnan M. Ajiad; Evgeny 

Gusev 

Optimum sampling levels in discard sampling programs.......................... 1918-1928(11) 

Lisa Borges; Alain F. Zuur; Emer Rogan; Rick Officer 

Discharge-dependent covariation patterns in the population dynamics of brown 

trout (Salmo trutta) within a Cantabrian river drainage............................. 1929-1939(11) 

Javier Lobón-Cerviá 

Seasonal changes in the lipids of Mysis mixta (Mysidacea) from the hyperbenthos 

of a cold-ocean environment (Conception Bay, Newfoundland)............... 1940-1953(14) 

Nicole B. Richoux; Don Deibel; Raymond J. Thompson; Christopher C. Parrish 

Long-term survival of adult Arctic grayling (Thymallus arcticus) in the Kuparuk 

River, Alaska............................................................................................. 1954-1964(11) 

Karen M. Buzby; Linda A. Deegan 

Past and future chemistry changes in acidified Nova Scotian Atlantic salmon 

(Salmo salar) rivers: a dynamic modeling approach................................. 1965-1975(11) 

Thomas A. Clair; Ian F. Dennis; Peter G. Amiro; B J. Cosby 

Movement of Atlantic bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus) as determined by satellite 

tagging experiments initiated off New England......................................... 1976-1987(12) 

Michael J. Stokesbury; Steven L.H. Teo; Andrew Seitz; Ronald K. O'Dor; Barbara 

A. Block 

Reconstructing the salinity and environment of the Limfjord and Vejlerne Nature 

Reserve, Denmark, using a diatom model for brackish lakes and fjords.. 1988-2006(19) 

David B. Ryves; Annemarie L. Clarke; Peter G. Appleby; Susanne L. Amsinck; Erik 

Jeppesen; Frank Landkildehus; N J. Anderson 

Slow initial decomposition and fungal colonization of pine branches in a nutrientrich 

lowland stream..................................................................................... 2007-2013(7) 

Bernd Spänhoff; Mark O. Gessner 

Coupling of methyl and total mercury in a minerotrophic peat bog in southeastern 

Sweden..................................................................................................... 2014-2023(10) 

O Regnell; T Hammar 

CIENCIAS MARINAS 

Vol. 31, No.1ª, Marzo de 2005. 

Respuestas inmunológicas y cicatrización en el poliqueto Eurythoe complanata 

(Annelida: Amphinomidae) expuesto a cobre. 

Immunological responses and wound healing in the polychaete Eurythoe 

complanata (Annelida: Amphinomidae) exposed to copper. 

Edgar Zapata-Vívenes, Osmar A. Nusetti, Leida Marcano, María M. Esclapés y 

Luis Arredondo...........................................................................................................1-10 

Distribución de clorofila y producción primaria por clases de tamaño en la costa del 

Pacífico mexicano. 

Distribution of chlorophyll and primary production by size classes along the 

Mexican Pacific coast. 

José Rubén Lara-Lara y Carmen Bazán-Guzmán....................................................11-21 

11

Presence of cytochrome P450 in the Caribbean corals Siderastrea siderea and 

Montastraea faveolata. 

Presencia del citocromo P450 en las especies de coral Siderastrea siderea y 

Montastraea faveolata del Caribe. 

E. García, R. Ramos y C. Bastidas...........................................................................23-30 

Estomatópodos del género Squilla (Hoplocarida: Stomatopoda: Squillidae) 

recolectados frente a la costa de Sinaloa, en el SE del golfo de California, México, 

en los cruceros CEEMEX C1-C2-C3. 

Stomatopods of the genus Squilla (Hoplocarida: Stomatopoda: Squillidae) 

collected off the coast of Sinaloa, SE Gulf of California, Mexico, during the 

CEEMEX C1-C2-C3 cruises. 

Michel E. Hendrickx y Patricia Sánchez-Vargas.......................................................31-41 

Assessing the potential toxicity of marine sediments found in petroleum industry 

areas: A new approach based on responses of postlarval shrimp. 

Evaluación del potencial de toxicidad de sedimentos marinos en áreas de la 

industria petrolera: Un nuevo método basado en respuestas de postlarvas de 

camarones. 

A.J.A. Evangelista, I.A. Nascimento, S.A. Pereira, M.B.N.L. Lopes, L.K.P. Martins y 

G. Fillmann...............................................................................................................43-55 

Simulación numérica de la hidrodinámica de un puerto y el efecto de un sistema 

de bombeo por energía de oleaje. 

Numerical simulation of the hydrodynamics of a port and effect of a wave-driven 

seawater pump. 

Xavier Flores-Vidal, Isabel Ramírez-Aguilar y Steven Czitrom-Baus........................57-77 

Crecimiento, consumo de nutrientes y composición próximal de Rhodomonas sp. 

cultivada con medio f/2 y fertilizantes agrícolas. 

Growth, nutrient uptake and proximate composition of Rhodomonas sp. cultured 

using f/2 media and agricultural fertilizers. 

Enrique Valenzuela-Espinoza, Fabiola Lafarga-De la Cruz, Roberto Millán-Nuñez y 

Filiberto Núñez-Cebrero ...........................................................................................79-89 

Incorporación, depuración y efecto del cadmio en el mejillón verde Perna viridis (L. 

1758) (Mollusca: Bivalvia). 

Uptake, depuration and effect of cadmium on the green mussel Perna viridis (L. 

1758) (Mollusca: Bivalvia). 

Noelis Narváez, César Lodeiros, Osmar Nusetti, Mairin Lemus y Alfonso N. 

Maeda-Martínez......................................................................................................91-102 

Reclutamiento de Porites (Scleractinia) sobre sustrato artificial en arrecifes 

afectados por El Niño 1997–98 en Bahía de Banderas, Pacífico mexicano. 

Recruitment of Porites (Scleractinia) on artificial substrate in reefs affected by the 

1997–98 El Niño in Banderas Bay, Mexican Pacific. 

Pedro Medina-Rosas, José D. Carriquiry y Amílcar L. Cupul-Magaña.................103-109 

Ciclo reproductivo de Geukensia demissa (Bivalvia: Mytilidae) en la playa de 

Nazaret, El Moján, Estado Zulia, Venezuela. 

Reproductive cycle of Geukensia demissa (Bivalvia: Mytilidae) on a beach at 

Nazaret, El Moján, Zulia State, Venezuela. 

María Báez, Yajaira García de Severeyn y Héctor Severeyn ..............................111-118 

Notas de Investigación / Research Notes 

12

Microgasterópodos asociados con el banco natural de la pepitona Arca zebra 

(Swainson, 1833; Mollusca: Bivalvia) ubicado en la localidad de Chacopata, 

Estado Sucre, Venezuela. 

Microgastropods associated with the natural bank of Arca zebra (Swainson, 1833; 

Mollusca: Bivalvia) located in Chacopata, Sucre State, Venezuela. 

Samuel Narciso, Antulio Prieto-Arcas y Vanessa Acosta-Balbás.........................119-124 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN 

No. 02/05, February 2005. 

TROPICS 

Highlights 

Table of Atmospheric Indices Table 

T1 

Table of SST Indices Table T2 

Time Series 

Southern Oscillation Index (SOI) 

Tahiti and Darwin SLP Anomalies 

OLR Anomalies T1 

Equatorial SOI T2 

200-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies 

500-mb Temperature Anomalies 

30-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies T3 


Equatorial Pacific SST Anomalies T5 

Time-Longitude Sections 

Mean and Anomalous Sea Level 

Pressure T6 

Mean and Anomalous 850-mb Zonal 

Wind T7 

Mean and Anomalous OLR T8 

Mean and Anomalous SST T9 

Pentad SLP Anomalies T10 

Pentad OLR Anomalies T11 

Pentad 250-mb Velocity Potential 

Anomalies T12 

Pentad 850-mb Zonal Wind 

AnomaliesT 13 

Anomalous Equatorial Zonal Wind 

T14 

Anomalous and Mean Depth of the 

20C Isotherm T15 

Mean & Anomaly Fields 

Depth of the 20C Isotherm T16 

Subsurface Equatorial Pacific 

Temperatures T17 

Tropical Strip SST T18 

SLP T19 

850-mb Vector Wind T20 


200-mb Streamfunction T22 

200-mb Divergence T23 

200-mb Velocity Potential and 

Divergent Wind T24 

OLR T25 

SSM/I Satellite Tropical 

Precipitation Estimates T26 

Cloud Liquid Water T27 

Precipitable Water T28 

Mean and Anomalous RH and 

Divergent Circulation (Pacific sector) 

T29 


Divergent Circulation (Atlantic sector) 

T30 

Mean and Anomalous Zonal Wind 

and Divergent Circulation (Western 

Pacific sector) T31 


and Divergent Circulation (Eastern 


Appendix 1: Outside Contributions 

Tropical Drifting Buoys A1.1 

Thermistor Chain Data A1.2 

TAO/TRITON Array Time-Longitude 

Section Mean A1.3 


Section Anomalies A1.4 

East Pacific SST and Sea Level A1.5 

Pacific Wind Stress and Anomalies 

A1.6 

Satellite-Derived Surface Currents - 

Pacific A1.7 


Atlantic/Indian A1.8 

FORECAST FORUM 

13

Discussion 

Canonical Correlation Analysis 

Forecasts 

Canonical Correlation Analysis SST 

anomaly prediction F1 

Canonical Correlation ENSO Forecast 

F2 

NCEP Coupled Model Forecasts 

Forecast SST ANOMALY F3 

Forecast SST NINO 3 F4a 

Forecast SST NINO 3.4 F4b 

NCEP Markov Model Forecasts 

Forecast SST Anomalies F5 

Forecast SST Nino 3.4 F6 

LDEO Forecast 

Forecast of SST and Wind Stress F7 

Forecast of Nino 3 SSTA F8 

Linear Inverse Modeling Forecasts 

Predicted SST Anomalies F9 

Forecasts of NINO 3 Anomalies F10 

Scripps/MPI Hybrid Coupled Model 

(HMC-3) F11 

ENSO-CLIPER Model Forecast F12 

IRI Niño 3.4 Summary F13 

EXTRATROPICS 

Highlights 

Table of Teleconnection Indices - 

Table E1 

Surface Temperature - Anomalies 

and Percentiles E1 

Monthly Temperature Time Series E2 

Surface Precipitation (CAMSOPI)- 

Anomaly and Percentiles E3 

Time Series of Selected Global 

Precipitation Estimates (CAMSOPI) 

E4 

Time Series of U. S. Precipitation 

Estimates (CAMSOPI) E5 

U. S. Precipitation E6 

THESE TWO MAPS ARE NOT IN 

THE BULLETIN 

United States Surface Temperature - 

Anomalies and Percentiles 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN 

No. 03/05, March 2005. 

TROPICS 

United States Surface Precipitation - 

Total and Percentiles 

Northern Hemisphere 

Standardized Monthly Amplitudes of 

Selected Teleconnection Indices E7 

Mean and Anomalous SLP E8 

Mean and Anomalous 500-mb heights 

E9 

Mean and Anomalous 300-mb Wind 

Vectors E10 

500-mb Persistence E11 

Time -Longitude Sections of 500-mb 

Height Anomalies E12 

700-mb Storm Track E13 

Southern Hemisphere 

Troposphere 



E15 


Vectors E16 




Stratosphere 

Height Anomalies at selected levels 

S1 

Height-longitude section S2 

50-hPa Temperature Anomalies S3 

2 & 10-hPa Temperature Anomalies 

S4 

Total Ozone Anomalies (Time Series) 

S5 

Hemispheric Ozone Anomalies (Map) 

S6 

Daily vertical component of EP flux 

S7 

Appendix 2: Additional Figures 

Arctic Oscillation and 500-hPa 

Anomalies A2.1 

Northern Hemisphere Snow Cover 

A2.2 

Highlights 

14

Table of Atmospheric Indices Table 

T1 

Table of SST Indices Table T2 

Time Series 

Southern Oscillation Index (SOI) 

Tahiti and Darwin SLP Anomalies 

OLR Anomalies T1 

Equatorial SOI T2 

200-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies 

500-mb Temperature Anomalies 



Equatorial Pacific SST Anomalies T5 

Time-Longitude Sections 

Mean and Anomalous Sea Level 

Pressure T6 

Mean and Anomalous 850-mb Zonal 

Wind T7 

Mean and Anomalous OLR T8 

Mean and Anomalous SST T9 

Pentad SLP Anomalies T10 

Pentad OLR Anomalies T11 

Pentad 250-mb Velocity Potential 

Anomalies T12 

Pentad 850-mb Zonal Wind 

AnomaliesT 13 

Anomalous Equatorial Zonal Wind 

T14 

Anomalous and Mean Depth of the 

20C Isotherm T15 

Mean & Anomaly Fields 

Depth of the 20C Isotherm T16 

Subsurface Equatorial Pacific 

Temperatures T17 

Tropical Strip SST T18 

SLP T19 



200-mb Streamfunction T22 

200-mb Divergence T23 

200-mb Velocity Potential and 

Divergent Wind T24 

OLR T25 

SSM/I Satellite Tropical 

Precipitation Estimates T26 

Cloud Liquid Water T27 

Precipitable Water T28 


Divergent Circulation (Pacific sector) 

T29 


Divergent Circulation (Atlantic sector) 

T30 


and Divergent Circulation (Western 



and Divergent Circulation (Eastern 


Appendix 1: Outside Contributions 

Tropical Drifting Buoys A1.1 

Thermistor Chain Data A1.2 


Section Mean A1.3 


Section Anomalies A1.4 

East Pacific SST and Sea Level A1.5 

Pacific Wind Stress and Anomalies 

A1.6 


Pacific A1.7 


Atlantic/Indian A1.8 

FORECAST FORUM 

Discussion 

Canonical Correlation Analysis 

Forecasts 

Canonical Correlation Analysis SST 

anomaly prediction F1 

Canonical Correlation ENSO Forecast 

F2 

NCEP Coupled Model Forecasts 

Forecast SST ANOMALY F3 

Forecast SST NINO 3 F4a 

Forecast SST NINO 3.4 F4b 

NCEP Markov Model Forecasts 

Forecast SST Anomalies F5 

Forecast SST Nino 3.4 F6 

LDEO Forecast 

Forecast of SST and Wind Stress F7 

Forecast of Nino 3 SSTA F8 

Linear Inverse Modeling Forecasts 

Predicted SST Anomalies F9 

Forecasts of NINO 3 Anomalies F10 

15

Scripps/MPI Hybrid Coupled Model 

(HMC-3) F11 

ENSO-CLIPER Model Forecast F12 

IRI Niño 3.4 Summary F13 

EXTRATROPICS 

Highlights 

Table of Teleconnection Indices - 

Table E1 

Surface Temperature - Anomalies 

and Percentiles E1 

Monthly Temperature Time Series E2 

Surface Precipitation (CAMSOPI)- 

Anomaly and Percentiles E3 

Time Series of Selected Global 

Precipitation Estimates (CAMSOPI) 

E4 

Time Series of U. S. Precipitation 

Estimates (CAMSOPI) E5 

U. S. Precipitation E6 

Northern Hemisphere 

Standardized Monthly Amplitudes of 

Selected Teleconnection Indices E7 



E9 


Vectors E10 


CONSERVATION BIOLOGY 



700-mb Storm Track E13 

Southern Hemisphere 

Troposphere 



E15 


Vectors E16 




Stratosphere 

Height Anomalies at selected levels 

S1 

Height-longitude section S2 

50-hPa Temperature Anomalies S3 

2 & 10-hPa Temperature Anomalies 

S4 

Total Ozone Anomalies (Time Series) 

S5 

Hemispheric Ozone Anomalies (Map) 

S6 

Daily vertical component of EP flux 

S7 

Appendix 2: Additional Figures 

Arctic Oscillation and 500-hPa 

Anomalies A2.1 

Vol. 19, No. 1, february 2005. 

Society 

Paul Beier 

Society for Conservation Biology Code of Ethics.............................................................3 

Letters 

Science and Society at the World Parks Congress..........................................................4 

Germán I. Andrade 

Letters: 2..........................................................................................................................5 

John Terborgh 

Conservation Education 

Structure and Content of Graduate Wildlife Management and Conservation Biology 

Programs: an International Perspective...........................................................................7 

Yolanda Van Heezik, Philip John Seddon 

Issues in International Conservation 

Protected Areas of the Democratic Republic of Congo..................................................15 

Bila-Isia Inogwabini, Omari Ilambu, Mbayma Atalia Gbanzi 

16

Conservation Forum 

Sustainability: a Dissent.................................................................................................23 

JULIANNE LUTZ NEWTON, ERIC T. FREYFOGLE 

Sustainability: Living with the Imperfections ..................................................................33 

DAVID EHRENFELD 

Sustainability as a Bridging Concept.............................................................................36 

ROBERT PAEHLKE 

Conserving Concepts: in Praise of Sustainability...........................................................39 

CHRISTINE PADOCH, ROBIN R. SEARS 

All About Nature.............................................................................................................40 

JULIANNE LUTZ NEWTON, ERIC T. FREYFOGLE 

Review 

Conservation Biology of Caecilian Amphibians .............................................................45 

DAVID J. GOWER, MARK WILKINSON 

Essays 

A Framework for Improved Monitoring of Biodiversity: Responses to the World ..........56 

Summit on Sustainable Development 

RHYS E. GREEN, ANDREW BALMFORD, PETER R. CRANE, GEORGINA M. 

MACE, JOHN D. REYNOLDS, R. KERRY TURNER 

Increasing the Accuracy of Productivity and Survival Estimates in Assessing 

Landbird Population Status............................................................................................66 

ANGELA D. ANDERS, MATTHEW R. MARSHALL 

Conservation in Practice 

Environmental Education as a Component of Multidisciplinary Conservation 

Programs: Lessons from Conservation Initiatives for Critically Endangered Fruit 

Bats in the Western Indian Ocean.................................................................................75 

W. J. TREWHELLA, K. M. RODRIGUEZ-CLARK, N. CORP, A. ENTWISTLE, S. R. 

T. GARRETT, E. GRANEK, K. L. LENGEL, M. J. RABOUDE, P. F. REASON, B. J. 

SEWALL 

Sensitivity and Vulnerability in Marine Environments: an Approach to Identifying 

Vulnerable Marine Areas...............................................................................................86 

MARK A. ZACHARIAS, EDWARD J. GREGR 

Experimental Assessment of Coral Reef Rehabilitation Following Blast Fishing...........98 

HELEN E. FOX, PETER J. MOUS, JOS S. PET, ANDREAS H. MULJADI, ROY L. 

CALDWELL 

Contributed Papers 

Effects of Habitat Loss and Fragmentation on Population Dynamics..........................108 

THORSTEN WIEGAND, ELOY REVILLA, KIRK A. MOLONEY 

Measuring and Mapping Threats to a Wildlife Sanctuary in Southern India.................122 

N. BARVE, M. C. KIRAN, G. VANARAJ, N. A. ARAVIND, D. RAO, R. UMA 

SHAANKER, K. N. GANESHAIAH, J. G. POULSEN 

Demographic Models and Reality in Reintroductions: Persian Fallow Deer in Israel...131 

SHIRLI BAR-DAVID, DAVID SALTZ, TAMAR DAYAN, AMIR PERELBERG, AMIT 

DOLEV 

Structure and Operation of a Bushmeat Commodity Chain in Southwestern Ghana...139 

GUY COWLISHAW, SAMANTHA MENDELSON, J. MARCUS ROWCLIFFE 

17

Estimating Population Size of Elusive Animals with DNA from Hunter-Collected 

Feces: Four Methods for Brown Bears........................................................................150 

EVA BELLEMAIN, JON E. SWENSON, DAVID TALLMON, SVEN BRUNBERG, 

PIERRE TABERLET 

Effects of Widespread Fish Introductions on Paedomorphic Newts in Europe............162 

MATHIEU DENOEL, GEORG DZUKIC, MILOS L. KALEZIC 

Individual- and Assemblage-Level Effects of Anthropogenic Sedimentation on 

Snails in Lake Tanganyika...........................................................................................171 

PETER B. McINTYRE, ELLINOR MICHEL, KRISTIN FRANCE, ADAM RIVERS, 

PAUL HAKIZIMANA, ANDREW S. COHEN 

Beetle Responses to Habitat Fragmentation Depend on Ecological Traits, Habitat 

Condition, and Remnant Size......................................................................................182 

DON A. DRISCOLL, TOM WEIR 

Conservation Genetics of Potentially Endangered Mutualisms: Reduced Levels of 

Genetic Variation in Specialist versus Generalist Bees...............................................195 

LAURENCE PACKER, AMRO ZAYED, JENNIFER C. GRIXTI, LUISA RUZ, 

ROBIN E. OWEN, FELIPE VIVALLO, HAROLDO TORO 

Effects of Human Exclusion on Parasitism in Intertidal Food Webs of Central Chile...203 

GÉRALDINE LOOT, MARCELA ALDANA, SERGIO A. NAVARRETE 

Assessing the Risk of Introducing Exotic Species via the Live Marine Species 

Trade...........................................................................................................................213 

SHANNON M. WEIGLE, L. DAVID SMITH, JAMES T. CARLTON, JUDITH 

PEDERSON 

Genetic Differences between Wild and Artificial Populations of Metasequoia 

glyptostroboides: Implications for Species Recovery...................................................224 

YUAN-YUAN LI, XIAO-YONG CHEN, XIN ZHANG, TIAN-YI WU, HUI-PING LU, 

YUE-WEI CAI 

Higher Taxa as Surrogates of Plant Biodiversity in a Megadiverse Country................232 

JOSE L. VILLASEÑOR, GUILLERMO IBARRA-MANRÍQUEZ, JORGE A. MEAVE, 

ENRIQUE ORTÍZ 

Relative Importance of Reproductive Biology and Establishment Ecology for 

Persistence of a Rare Shrub in a Fragmented Landscape..........................................239 

COLIN J. YATES, PHILIP G. LADD 

Effects of Forest Edges on the Distribution, Abundance, and Regional Persistence 

of Wood-Rotting Fungi.................................................................................................250 

PAULA SIITONEN, ANTTI LEHTINEN, MIKKO SIITONEN 

Research Notes 

Judicious Use of Multiple Hypothesis Tests.................................................................261 

PAUL J. ROBACK, ROBERT A. ASKINS 

Role of Prices and Wealth in Consumer Demand for Bushmeat in Gabon, Central 

Africa ...........................................................................................................................268 

DAVID S. WILKIE, MALCOLM STARKEY, KATE ABERNETHY, ERNESTINE 

NSTAME EFFA, PAUL TELFER, RICARDO GODOY 

Diversity 

Engineering Hope........................................................................................................275 

CAMPBELL O. WEBB 

Challenging the We-Know-Best Approach...................................................................278 

18

David Barton Bray 

Making Parks Work: a Thought-Provoking Argument, but Not a Guide.......................279 

CenTREAD Working Group 

More than a Conservation Assessment.......................................................................281 

Kamaljit S. Bawa 

Human Dimensions and then Some...........................................................................282 

Larry D. Harris 

COPEIA 

No. 1 February 24, 2005. 

Morphological Divergence of Native and Recently Established Populations of White 

Sands Pupfish (Cyprinodon tularosa). Michael L. Collyer, James M. Novak, and 

Craig A. Stockwell, .................................................................................................. 1–11. 

Herbivory Imposes Constraints on Voluntary Hypothermia in Lizards. C. Richard 

Tracy, Kevin M. Flack, Linda C. Zimmerman, Robert E. Espinoza, and Christopher 

R. Tracy, ............................................................................................................... 12–19. 

Genetic Variation, Kinship, and Effective Population Size in a Captive Population of 

the Endangered Cape Fear Shiner, Notropis mekistocholas. Eric Saillant, John C. 

Patton, and John R. Gold, .................................................................................... 20–28. 

Two New Philautus (Anura: Ranidae: Rhacophorinae) from Ponmudi Hill in the 

Western Ghats of India. S. D. Biju and Franky Bossuyt, ....................................... 29–37. 

Habitat Use and Susceptibility to Predation of Four Prairie Stream Fishes: 

Implications for Conservation of the Endangered Topeka Shiner. G. Layne Knight 

and Keith B. Gido, ................................................................................................. 38–47. 

Nesting and Paternal Care in the Weakly Electric Fish Gymnotus (Gymnotiformes: 

Gymnotidae) with Descriptions of Larval and Adult Electric Organ Discharges of 

Two Species. William G. R. Crampton and Carl D. Hopkins, ................................ 48–60. 

Linichthys: A New Genus of Chinese Cyprinid Fishes (Teleostei: Cypriniformes). E. 

Zhang and Fang Fang, ......................................................................................... 61–67. 

New Trichomycterus (Siluriformes: Trichomycteridae) from an Offshore Island of 

Colombia. Luis Fernández and Scott A. Schaefer, ............................................... 68–76. 

New Species of the Ceratioid Anglerfish Genus Lasiognathus Regan 

(Lophiiformes: Thaumatichthyidae) from the Eastern North Atlantic off Madeira. 

Theodore W. Pietsch, ........................................................................................... 77–81. 

Three New Species from a Diverse, Sympatric Assemblage of the Electric Fish 

Gymnotus (Gymnotiformes: Gymnotidae) in the Lowland Amazon Basin, with 

Notes on Ecology. William G. R. Crampton, Dean H. Thorsen, and James S. 

Albert, ................................................................................................................... 82–99. 

Phreatic Catfish of the Genus Silvinichthys from Southern South America 

(Teleostei, Siluriformes, Trichomycteridae). Luis Fernández and Mario C. C. de 

Pinna, ............................................................................................................... 100–108. 

Pseudanos winterbottomi: A New Anostomine Species (Teleostei: Characiformes: 

Anostomidae) from Venezuela and Brazil, and Comments on Its Phylogenetic 

Relationships. Brian L. Sidlauskas and Geraldo Mendes dos Santos, ............. 109–123. 

Systematics of the Neotropical Catfish Genera Nemuroglanis Eigenmann and 

Eigenmann 1889, Imparales Schultz 1944, and Medemichthys Dahl 1961 

(Siluriformes: Heptapteridae). Flávio A. Bockmann and Carl J. Ferraris Jr., ..... 124–137. 

19

Symbolophorus reversus: A New Species of Lanternfish from the Eastern Pacific 

(Myctophiformes: Myctophidae). F. Javier Gago and Richard C. Ricord, ......... 138–145. 

Shorter Contributions 

Evidence for Temperature Elevation in the Aerobic Swimming Musculature of the 

Common Thresher Shark, Alopias vulpinus. Diego Bernal and Chugey A. 

Sepulveda, ........................................................................................................ 146–151. 

Reproductive Ecology of Western Diamond-Backed Rattlesnakes (Crotalus atrox) 

in the Sonoran Desert. Emily N. Taylor and Dale F. DeNardo, ......................... 152–158. 

Spatial-Temporal Distribution and Habitat Associations of Age-0 Splittail in the 

Lower San Francisco Estuary Watershed. Frederick Feyrer, Ted R. Sommer, and 

Randall D. Baxter, ............................................................................................. 159–168. 

Predator Cues during the Egg Stage Affect Larval Development in the Gray 

Treefrog, Hyla versicolor (Anura: Hylidae). M. J. Smith, M. M. Drew, M. Peebles, 

and K. Summers, .............................................................................................. 169–173. 

Montane Tadpoles in Madagascar: Molecular Identification and Description of the 

Larval Stages of Mantidactylus elegans, Mantidactylus madecassus, and Boophis 

laurenti from the Andringitra Massif. Meike Thomas, Liliane Raharivololoniaina, 

Frank Glaw, Miguel Vences, and David R. Vieites, ........................................... 174–183. 

Led by the Blind: Bandy-Bandy Snakes Vermicella annulata (Elapidae) Follow 

Blindsnake Chemical Trails. Matthew J. Greenlees, Jonathan K. Webb, and 

Richard Shine, .................................................................................................. 184–187. 

Larval Anurans Adjust Buoyancy in Response to Substrate Ingestion. Sylvie L. 

Rondeau and John H. Gee, .............................................................................. 188–195. 

Defensive Behavior of Free-Ranging Pygmy Rattlesnakes (Sistrurus miliarius). 

Xavier Glaudas, Terence M. Farrell, and Peter G. May, ................................... 196–200. 

Book Reviews 

THE LIVING MARINE RESOURCES OF THE WESTERN CENTRAL ATLANTIC. 

Carter R. Gilbert, ............................................................................................... 201–212. 

PEIXES DO RIO NEGRO. FISHES OF THE RIO NEGRO. Antony S. Harold, . 212–214. 

SHARKS, RAYS, AND CHIMAERAS OF CALIFORNIA. José I. Castro, .......... 214–215. 

INLAND FISHES OF WASHINGTON. John D. McPhail, .................................. 216–217. 

Editorial News and Notes. , .............................................................................. 218–219. 

CRUSTACEANA 

Vol. 77, Part. 10, November 2004 

Records of and observations on tanaidaceans (Peracarida) from shallow waters of 

the Caribbean coast of Mexico 

M. Garcıa-Madrigal, R. Heard & E. Suárez-Morales................................................. 1153 

Three new species of Macrobrachium Bate, 1868 (Decapoda, Palaemonidae) from 

the Western Ghats of Kerala State, India 

K. Jayachandran & A. Raji ........................................................................................1179 

Dorsal rostral spines as a hard structure to determine age of blue shrimp, 

Litopenaeus stylirostris postlarvae (Decapoda, Penaeidae) 

E. Aragón-Noriega ....................................................................................................1193 

Mating without anterior pleopods in a simultaneous hermaphroditic shrimp, 

Lysmata wurdemanni (Decapoda, Caridea) 

D. Zhang & J. Lin ......................................................................................................1203 

20

Morphology and fine structure of the accessory glands in the female reproductive 

system of Saduria entomon (Linnaeus, 1758) (Isopoda, Valvifera) 

Z. Hryniewiecka-Szyfter & A. Babula........................................................................ 1213 

Description of Eodiaptomus phuvongi n. sp. (Copepoda, Calanoida) from Thailand 

and Laos 

L. Sanoamuang & N. Sivongxay ...............................................................................1223 

Notes on rare Pinnixa crabs (Decapoda, Brachyura, Pinnotheridae) of Japan 

T. Yamauchi & K. Konishi......................................................................................... 1237 

A comparative study of some mouthpart adaptations of Uca annulipes (H. Milne 

Edwards, 1837) and U. vocans (Linnaeus, 1758) (Brachyura, Ocypodidae) in 

relation to their habitats 

S. Lim ....................................................................................................................... 1245 

New data on the genus Niphargus (Amphipoda, Niphargidae) in Italy, with the 

description of a new species of the Orcinus group 

V. Iannilli & A. Taglianti .............................................................................................1253 

Forum........................................................................................................................1263 

The place of Collembola amongst the arthropods 

F. Schram .................................................................................................................1263 

Notes and News........................................................................................................1267 

The identity and lectotype of Portunus pelagicus (L., 1758) 

L. Holthuis .................................................................................................................1267 

Physiological response of the crayfish, Astacus leptodactylus to saline water 

H. Yildiz, G. Köksal & A. Benli ..................................................................................1271 

Additional records of Acanthaxius caespitosus (Squires, 1979) (Decapoda, 

Thalassinoidea, Axiidae) from the eastern tropical Pacific 

M. Hendrickx .............................................................................................................1277 

Review 1279 

G. A. Boxshall & S. H. Halsey, 2004. An introduction to copepod diversity, 1-2 

D. Danielopol & P. Pospisil .......................................................................................1279 

CRUSTACEANA 

Vol. 77, Part. 11, December 2004. 

Reported siphonostomatoid copepods parasitic on marine fishes of southern Africa 

S. Dippenaar .............................................................................................................1281 

Biology of a translocated population of the large freshwater crayfish, Cherax cainii 

Austin & Ryan, 2002 in a Western Australian river 

S. Beatty, D. Morgan & H. Gill.................................................................................. 1329 

A new species of Heteromysis (Mysida, Mysidae) associated with sponges, from 

the Uraga Channel, central Japan, with notes on distribution and habitats within the 

genus Heteromysis 

K. Fukuoka ...............................................................................................................1353 

Feeding ecology of the exotic red swamp crayfish, Procambarus clarkii (Girard, 

1852) in the Guadiana River (SW Iberian Peninsula) 

J. Pérez-Bote............................................................................................................ 1375 

Two new species of Nothobomolochus Vervoort, 1962 (Copepoda, Bomolochidae) 

parasitic on marine fishes of Taiwan 

J. Ho & C. Lin.............................................................................................................1389 

21

Notes and News .......................................................................................................1403 

Redescription of the little known shrimp, Tozeuma cornutum A. Milne-Edwards, 

1881 (Decapoda, Hippolytidae) 

S. De Grave & M. Dowell ..........................................................................................1403 

DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS 

Vol. 11, No. 2 March 2005. 

network of yellow brick roads 

Ran Nathan 

Biodiversity Research 

Long-distance biological transport processes through the air: can nature's 

complexity be unfolded in silico?.................................................................................131 

Ran Nathan, Nir Sapir, Ana Trakhtenbrot, Gabriel G. Katul, Gil Bohrer, Martin Otte, 

Roni Avissar, Merel B. Soons, Henry S. Horn, Martin Wikelski, Simon A. Levin 

Propagule dispersal and the scales of marine community process.............................139 

Brian P. Kinlan, Steven D. Gaines, Sarah E. Lester 

Recent advances in the study of long-distance dispersal of aquatic invertebrates 

via birds.......................................................................................................................149 

Andy J. Green, Jordi Figuerola 

Using stable isotopes to trace long-distance dispersal in birds and other taxa............157 

Keith A. Hobson 

How important is long-distance seed dispersal for the regional survival of plant 

species? ......................................................................................................................165 

Merel B. Soons, Wim A. Ozinga 

The importance of long-distance dispersal in biodiversity conservation......................173 

Ana Trakhtenbrot, Ran Nathan, Gad Perry, David M. Richardson 

ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL 

Vol. 31, no. 3, april 2005. 

A multivariate analysis of the accumulation and fractionation of major and trace 

elements in agricultural soils in Hidalgo State, Mexico irrigated with raw wastewater 

• ARTICLE........................................................................................................... 313-323 

Carlos A. Lucho-Constantino, Miriam Álvarez-Suárez, Rosa I. Beltrán-Hernández, 

Francisco Prieto-García and Héctor M. Poggi-Varaldo 

Distribution of trace elements in tissues of two shrimp species from the Persian 

Gulf and roles of metallothionein in their redistribution • ARTICLE..................... 325-341 

N. Pourang and J.H. Dennis 

The effects of air pollution and meteorological parameters on respiratory morbidity 

during the summer in São Paulo City • ARTICLE............................................... 343-349 

F.L.T. Gonçalves, L.M.V. Carvalho, F.C. Conde, M.R.D.O. Latorre, P.H.N. Saldiva 

and A.L.F Braga 

Chlorpyrifos in surface waters before and after a federally mandated ban • 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 351-356 

Kenneth E. Banks, David H. Hunter and David J. Wachal 

The speciation and bioavailability of mercury in sediments of Haihe River, China • 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 357-365 

Jian-bo Shi, Li-na Liang, Gui-bin Jiang and Xing-long Jin 

22

Polybrominated diphenyl ethers, polychlorinated biphenyls and organochlorine 

pesticides in sediment cores from the Western Scheldt river (Belgium): analytical 

aspects and depth profiles • ARTICLE................................................................ 367-375 

A. Covaci, A. Gheorghe, S. Voorspoels, J. Maervoet, E. Steen Redeker, R. Blust 

and P. Schepens 

Causation in risk assessment and management: models, inference, biases, and a 

microbial risk–benefit case study • ARTICLE...................................................... 377-397 

L.A. Cox, Jr. and P.F. Ricci 

Fate of glutaraldehyde in hospital wastewater and combined effects of 

glutaraldehyde and surfactants on aquatic organisms • ARTICLE ..................... 399-406 

Evens Emmanuel, Khalil Hanna, Christine Bazin, Gérard Keck, Bernard Clément 

and Yves Perrodin 

Using the WTO/TBT enquiry point to monitor tendencies in the regulation of 

environment, health, and safety issues affecting the chemical industry • ARTICLE 407-416 

Rodrigo Pio Borges Menezes and Adelaide Maria de Souza Antunes 

Progress in Environmental Science Reviews 

Hazardous waste, impact on health and environment for development of better 

waste management strategies in future in India • REVIEW ARTICLE................ 417-431 

Virendra Misra and S.D. Pandey 

Ecological Sanitation—a way to solve global sanitation problems? • REVIEW 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 433-444 

Günter Langergraber and Elke Muellegger 

Pollution by nitrogen oxides: an approach to NOx abatement by using sorbing 

catalytic materials • REVIEW ARTICLE.............................................................. 445-467 

M.A. Gómez-García, V. Pitchon and A. Kiennemann 

ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL 

Vol. 31, No. 4, June 2005. 

Investigations of methane emissions from rice cultivation in Indian context • 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 469-482 

Shalini Anand, R.P. Dahiya, Vikash Talyan and Prem Vrat 

Strategic environmental assessment in Hong Kong • ARTICLE......................... 483-492 

Kay Leng Ng and Jeffrey Philip Obbard 

Thallium: a review of public health and environmental concerns • ARTICLE...... 493-501 

A.L. John Peter and T. Viraraghavan 

Distribution of PCBs, HCHs and DDTs, and their ecotoxicological implications in 

Bay of Bengal, India • ARTICLE......................................................................... 503-512 

R. Babu Rajendran, T. Imagawa, H. Tao and R. Ramesh 

The interaction of heavy metals with urban soils: sorption behaviour of Cd, Cu, Cr, 

Pb and Zn with a typical mixed brownfield deposit • ARTICLE........................... 513-521 

Julita Markiewicz-Patkowska, Andrew Hursthouse and Hanna Przybyla-Kij 

Evaluation of the concentration of HCH, DDT, HCB, PCB and PAH in the 

sediments along the lower stretch of Hugli estuary, West Bengal, northeast India • 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 523-534 

L. Guzzella, C. Roscioli, L. Viganò, M. Saha, S.K. Sarkar and A. Bhattacharya 

Selecting peptide ligands of microcystin-LR from phage displayed random libraries 

• ARTICLE........................................................................................................... 535-541 

23

S.W. Zhao, P.P. Shen, Y. Zhou, Y. Wei, X.B. Xin and Z.C. Hua 

Effects of moderate pollution on toxic and trace metal levels in calves from a 

polluted area of northern Spain • ARTICLE........................................................ 543-548 

M. Miranda, M. López-Alonso, C. Castillo, J. Hernández and J.L. Benedito 

Potential human health benefits of antibiotics used in food animals: a case study of 

virginiamycin • ARTICLE..................................................................................... 549-563 

Louis Anthony (Tony) Cox, Jr. 

Characteristics and health implications of fine and coarse particulates at roadside, 

urban background and rural sites in UK • ARTICLE........................................... 565-573 

A. Namdeo and M.C. Bell 

World crop residues production and implications of its use as a biofuel • ARTICLE 575-584 

R. Lal 

Uptake of polychlorodibenzo-p-dioxins, polychlorodibenzofurans and coplanar 

polychlorobiphenyls in chickens • ARTICLE....................................................... 585-591 

Catherine Pirard and Edwin De Pauw 

Geochemistry and bioavailability of metals in sediments from northern San 

Francisco Bay • ARTICLE................................................................................... 593-602 

X.Q. Lu, I. Werner and T.M. Young 

Effects of dissolved organic matter on toxicity and bioavailability of copper for 

lettuce sprouts • ARTICLE.................................................................................. 603-608 

Shoko Inaba and Chisato Takenaka 

Cadmium phytoextraction using short-rotation coppice Salix: the evidence trail • 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 609-613 

Nicholas M. Dickinson and Ian D. Pulford 

Daphnia emergence: a sensitive indicator of fire-retardant stress in temporary 

wetlands • ARTICLE........................................................................................... 615-620 

David G. Angeler, Silvia Martín and José M. Moreno 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION 

Vol. 135, No. 2 May 2005. 

Decomposition in soil microcosms of leaves of the metallophyte Arabidopsis halleri: 

effect of leaf-associated heavy metals on biodegradation • ARTICLE................ 187-194 

Uriel Boucher, May Balabane, Isabelle Lamy and Philippe Cambier 

Sub-cellular partitioning of Cd, Cu and Zn in tissues of indigenous unionid bivalves 

living along a metal exposure gradient and links to metal-induced effects • 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 195-208 

Emmanuelle Bonneris, Olivier Perceval, Stéphane Masson, Landis Hare and Peter 

G.C. Campbell 

Metal stress consequences on frost hardiness of plants at northern high latitudes: a 

review and hypothesis • ARTICLE...................................................................... 209-220 

Kari Taulavuori, M.N.V. Prasad, Erja Taulavuori and Kari Laine 

Dynamical coupling of PBPK/PD and AUC-based toxicity models for arsenic in 

tilapia Oreochromis mossambicus from blackfoot disease area in Taiwan • 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 221-233 

Chung-Min Liao, Huang-Min Liang, Bo-Ching Chen, Sher Singh, Jeng-Wei Tsai, 

Yun-Hua Chou and Wen-Tze Lin 

24

Octanol-solubility of dissolved and particulate trace metals in contaminated rivers: 

implications for metal reactivity and availability • ARTICLE................................ 235-244 

Andrew Turner and Edward Mawji 

Dietary mercury exposure and bioaccumulation in amphibian larvae inhabiting 

Carolina bay wetlands • ARTICLE...................................................................... 245-253 

J.M. Unrine, C.H. Jagoe, A.C. Brinton, H.A. Brant and N.T. Garvin 

Diversity of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in grassland spontaneously developed on 

area polluted by a fertilizer plant • ARTICLE....................................................... 255-266 

C. Renker, V. Blanke and F. Buscot 

In vitro toxicity of selected pesticides on RTG-2 and RTL-W1 fish cell lines • 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 267-274 

M.M. Babín and J.V. Tarazona 

Early-phase immunodetection of metallothionein and heat shock proteins in 

extruded earthworm coelomocytes after dermal exposure to metal ions • ARTICLE 275-280 

Joanna Homa, Ewa Olchawa, Stephen R. Stürzenbaum, A. John Morgan and 

Barbara Plytycz 

Oxygen levels versus chemical pollutants: do they have similar influence on 

macrofaunal assemblages? A case study in a harbour with two opposing entrances 

• ARTICLE........................................................................................................... 281-291 

J.M. Guerra-García and J.C. García-Gómez 

The Solling roof revisited – slow recovery from acidification observed and modeled 

despite a decade of “clean-rain” treatment • ARTICLE....................................... 293-302 

Liisa Martinson, Norbert Lamersdorf and Per Warfvinge 

The effect of hydrological regime on the metal bioavailability for the wetland plant 

species Salix cinerea • ARTICLE........................................................................ 303-312 

Bart Vandecasteele, Paul Quataert and Filip M.G. Tack 

Manganese toxicity thresholds for restoration grass species • ARTICLE........... 313-322 

Mark W. Paschke, Alejandro Valdecantos and Edward F. Redente 

Decomposition of leaves of the metallophyte Arabidopsis halleri in soil microcosms: 

fate of Zn and Cd from plant residues • ARTICLE.............................................. 323-332 

Uriel Boucher, Isabelle Lamy, Philippe Cambier and May Balabane 

Effects of arsenic on concentration and distribution of nutrients in the fronds of the 

arsenic hyperaccumulator Pteris vittata L. • ARTICLE........................................ 333-340 

Cong Tu and Lena Q. Ma 

Comment on “Characterization of a reference site for quantifying uncertainties 

related to soil sampling” by S. • CORRESPONDENCE...................................... 341-342 

Philippe Baveye 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION 

Vol. 135, No. 3, June 2005. 

The National Atmospheric Deposition Program: 25 years of monitoring in support 

of science and policy: An ammonia workshop: the state of science and future 

needs • EDITORIAL............................................................................................ 343-346 

James A. Lynch and Margaret Kerchner 

Spatial and temporal trends of precipitation chemistry in the United States, 1985– 

2002 • ARTICLE................................................................................................. 347-361 

Christopher M.B. Lehmann, Van C. Bowersox and Susan M. Larson 

25

Trends in atmospheric ammonium concentrations in relation to atmospheric sulfate 

and local agriculture • ARTICLE......................................................................... 363-369 

Victoria R. Kelly, Gary M. Lovett, Kathleen C. Weathers and Gene E. Likens 

Nonlinear regression and ARIMA models for precipitation chemistry in East Central 

Florida from 1978 to 1997 • ARTICLE................................................................ 371-379 

David M. Nickerson and Brooks C. Madsen 

Overview and assessment of techniques to measure ammonia emissions from 

animal houses: the case of the Netherlands • ARTICLE..................................... 381-388 

J. Mosquera, G.J. Monteny and J.W. Erisman 

Measuring ammonia emissions from land applied manure: an intercomparison of 

commonly used samplers and techniques • ARTICLE........................................ 389-397 

T.H. Misselbrook, F.A. Nicholson, B.J. Chambers and R.A. Johnson 

Managing ammonia emissions from livestock production in Europe • ARTICLE 399-406 

J. Webb, H. Menzi, B.F. Pain, T.H. Misselbrook, U. Dämmgen, H. Hendriks and H. 

Döhler 

Spatial and temporal variability of the overall error of National Atmospheric 

Deposition Program measurements determined by the USGS collocated-sampler 

program, water years 1989–2001 • ARTICLE..................................................... 407-418 

Gregory A. Wetherbee, Natalie E. Latysh and John D. Gordon 

Deposition monitoring networks: what monitoring is required to give reasonable 

estimates of ammonia/ammonium? • ARTICLE.................................................. 419-431 

Jan Willem Erisman, Arjan Hensen, Julio Mosquera, Mark Sutton and David Fowler 

Atmospheric nitrogen inputs to the Delaware Inland Bays: the role of ammonia • 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 433-443 

Joseph R. Scudlark, Jennifer A. Jennings, Megan J. Roadman, Karen B. Savidge 

and William J. Ullman 

Improved daily precipitation nitrate and ammonium concentration models for the 

Chesapeake Bay Watershed • ARTICLE............................................................ 445-455 

J.W. Grimm and J.A. Lynch 

Chemometrics methods for the investigation of methylmercury and total mercury 

contamination in mollusks samples collected from coastal sites along the Chinese 

Bohai Sea • ARTICLE......................................................................................... 457-467 

Wang Yawei, Liang Lina, Shi Jianbo and Jiang Guibin 

Effects of increased deposition of atmospheric nitrogen on an upland Calluna 

moor: N and P transformations • ARTICLE......................................................... 469-480 

M.G. Pilkington, S.J.M. Caporn, J.A. Carroll, N. Cresswell, J.A. Lee, B.A. Emmett 

and D. Johnson 

Risk to breeding success of waterbirds by contaminants in Hong Kong: evidence 

from trace elements in eggs • ARTICLE............................................................. 481-490 

James C.W. Lam, Shinsuke Tanabe, Michael H.W. Lam and Paul K.S. Lam 

Equilibrium partitioning of 14C-benzo(a)pyrene and 14C-benazolin between 

fractionated phases from an arable topsoil • ARTICLE....................................... 491-500 

J.-M. Séquaris, A. Lavorenti and P. Burauel 

The use of autecological and environmental parameters for establishing the status 

of lichen vegetation in a baseline study for a long-term monitoring survey • 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 501-514 

S. Gombert, J. Asta and M.R.D. Seaward 

26

Soil remediation: humic acids as natural surfactants in the washings of highly 

contaminated soils • ARTICLE............................................................................ 515-522 

Pellegrino Conte, Anna Agretto, Riccardo Spaccini and Alessandro Piccolo 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY 

Vol. 24, No. 4, April 2005. 

Editorial 

VETERINARY MEDICINES AND THE ENVIRONMENT 

Alistair Boxall and Carol Long .....................................................................................759 

Veterinary Medicines 

FACTORS INFLUENCING THE SORPTION OF OXYTETRACYCLINE TO SOILS 

Aaryn D. Jones, Gregory L. Bruland, Sheela G. Agrawal and Dharni Vasudevan 

761 

INVESTIGATIONS ON THE FATE OF SULFADIAZINE IN MANURED SOIL: 

LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS AND TEST PLOT STUDIES 

Robert Kreuzig and Sibylla Höltge ..............................................................................771 

TEST-PLOT STUDIES ON RUNOFF OF SULFONAMIDES FROM MANURED 

SOILS AFTER SPRINKLER IRRIGATION 

Robert Kreuzig, Sibylla Höltge, Joachim Brunotte, Norbert Berenzen, Jörn Wogram 

and Ralf Schulz ...........................................................................................................777 

INHIBITION OF MICROBIAL METABOLISM IN ANAEROBIC LAGOONS BY 

SELECTED SULFONAMIDES, TETRACYCLINES, LINCOMYCIN, AND TYLOSIN 

TARTRATE 

Keith A. Loftin, Cynthia Henny, Craig D. Adams, Rao Surampali and Melanie R. 

Mormile....................................................................................................................... 782 

INSECTICIDAL ACTIVITY OF SYNTHETIC PYRETHROIDS, 

ORGANOPHOSPHATES, INSECT GROWTH REGULATORS, AND OTHER 

LIVESTOCK PARASITICIDES: AN AUSTRALIAN PERSPECTIVE 

Keith G. Wardhaugh................................................................................................... 789 

POUR-ON FORMULATION OF EPRINOMECTIN FOR CATTLE: FECAL 

ELIMINATION PROFILE AND EFFECTS ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE 

DUNG-INHABITING DIPTERA NEOMYIA CORNICINA (L.) (MUSCIDAE) 

Jean-Pierre Lumaret, Faiek Errouissi, Pierre Galtier and Michel Alvinerie .................797 

DISSIPATION AND EFFECTS OF CHLORTETRACYCLINE AND TYLOSIN IN 

TWO AGRICULTURAL SOILS: A FIELD-SCALE STUDY IN SOUTHERN 

DENMARK 

Bent Halling-Sørensen, Anne-Marie Jacobsen, John Jensen, Gitte Sengeløv, Elvira 

Vaclavik and Flemming Ingerslev............................................................................... 802 

EFFECTS OF SULFACHLORPYRIDAZINE IN MS·3-ARABLE LAND: A 

MULTISPECIES SOIL SYSTEM FOR ASSESSING THE ENVIRONMENTAL FATE 

AND EFFECTS OF VETERINARY MEDICINES 

Sara Boleas, Carmen Alonso, Javier Pro, M. Mar Babín, Carlos Fernández, 

Gregoria Carbonell and José V. Tarazona ................................................................. 811 

THE USE OF TERRESTRIAL AND AQUATIC MICROCOSMS AND 

MESOCOSMS FOR THE ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT OF VETERINARY 

MEDICINAL PRODUCTS 

27

Paul J. Van den Brink, José V. Tarazona, Keith R. Solomon, Thomas Knacker, 

Nico W. Van den Brink, Theo C.M. Brock and J.P. (Hans) Hoogland .........................820 

Environmental Chemistry 

MAXIMUM CAPACITIES FOR ADSORPTION OF PHENANTHRENE IN THE 

SLOWLY AND VERY SLOWLY DESORBING DOMAINS IN NINETEEN SOILS 

AND SEDIMENTS 

Henny van den Heuvel, Thomas Le Couriaut, Brian M. McMullen, Frédéric Lozac'h 

and Paul van Noort .....................................................................................................830 

ASSESSING TRACE-METAL EXPOSURE TO AMERICAN DIPPERS IN 

MOUNTAIN STREAMS OF SOUTHWESTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA 

Christy A. Morrissey, Leah I. Bendell-Young and John E. Elliott ................................ 836 

VARIATIONS OF NITRATE AND SULFATE IN THE ATMOSPHERE ON DAYS OF 

HIGH AND LOW PARTICULATE MATTERS 

Chung-Yih Kuo, Hsin-Hong Chen, Jeng-Fu Shih and Ruey-Hong Wong ...................846 

DEPOSITION AND DISSIPATION OF CHLORPYRIFOS IN SURFACE WATER 

FOLLOWING VINEYARD APPLICATIONS IN NORTHERN ITALY 

Ettore Capri, Matteo Balderacchi, Denis Yon and Graham Reeves ............................852 

DIFFERENT BEHAVIOR OF TETRACYCLINES AND SULFONAMIDES IN 

SANDY SOILS AFTER REPEATED FERTILIZATION WITH LIQUID MANURE 

Gerd Hamscher, Heike Theresia Pawelzick, Heinrich Höper and Heinz Nau .............861 

MICROBIAL INHIBITION BY PHARMACEUTICAL ANTIBIOTICS IN DIFFERENT 

SOILS—DOSE-RESPONSE RELATIONS DETERMINED WITH THE IRON(III) 

REDUCTION TEST 

Sören Thiele-Bruhn..................................................................................................... 869 

THE CONTRASTING ROLES OF SEDIMENTARY PLANT-DERIVED CARBON 

AND BLACK CARBON ON SEDIMENT-SPIKED HYDROPHOBIC ORGANIC 

CONTAMINANT BIOAVAILABILITY TO DIPOREIA SPECIES AND 

LUMBRICULUS VARIEGATUS 

Jussi V.K. Kukkonen, Siddhartha Mitra, Peter F. Landrum, Duane C. Gossiaux, 

Jonas Gunnarsson and Donald Weston..................................................................... 877 

STAGE CHANGE IN BINDING OF PYRENE TO SELECTED HUMIC 

SUBSTANCES UNDER DIFFERENT IONIC STRENGTHS 

Li-Jung Kuo and Chon-Lin Lee ...................................................................................886 

Environmental Toxicology 

IMPORTANCE OF ACCLIMATION TO ENVIRONMENTALLY RELEVANT ZINC 

CONCENTRATIONS ON THE SENSITIVITY OF DAPHNIA MAGNA TOWARD 

ZINC 

Brita T.A. Muyssen and Colin R. Janssen .................................................................. 895 

A COMPARISON OF CHRONIC CADMIUM EFFECTS ON HYALELLA AZTECA 

IN EFFLUENT-DOMINATED STREAM MESOCOSMS TO SIMILAR 

LABORATORY EXPOSURES IN EFFLUENT AND RECONSTITUTED HARD 

WATER 

Jacob K. Stanley, Bryan W. Brooks and Thomas W. La Point.................................... 902 

THE ROLE OF CANNIBALISM AND CONTAMINANT SOURCE ON 

BIOACCUMULATION IN AQUATIC FOOD WEBS 

Alison J. Fraser, Thomas M. Cahill, David C. Lasenby, Donald Mackay and Lynne 

Milford .........................................................................................................................909 

28

BIOAVAILABILITY OF POLYBROMINATED DIPHENYL ETHER FLAME 

RETARDANTS IN BIOSOLIDS AND SPIKED SEDIMENT TO THE AQUATIC 

OLIGOCHAETE, LUMBRICULUS VARIEGATUS 

Serena Ciparis and Robert C. Hale ............................................................................916 

METAMORPHIC INHIBITION OF XENOPUS LAEVIS BY SODIUM 

PERCHLORATE: EFFECTS ON DEVELOPMENT AND THYROID HISTOLOGY 

Joseph E. Tietge, Gary W. Holcombe, Kevin M. Flynn, Patricia A. Kosian, Joseph 

J. Korte, Leroy E. Anderson, Douglas C. Wolf and Sigmund J. Degitz....................... 926 

ASSESSMENT OF ZINC PHYTOAVAILABILITY BY DIFFUSIVE GRADIENTS IN 

THIN FILMS 

Osman Sonmez and Gary M. Pierzynski.................................................................... 934 

FIELD EXPOSURE OF FROG EMBRYOS AND TADPOLES ALONG A 

POLLUTION GRADIENT IN THE FOX RIVER AND GREEN BAY ECOSYSTEM IN 

WISCONSIN, USA 

William H. Karasov, Robin E. Jung, Susan Vanden Langenberg and Tara L.E. 

Bergeson.................................................................................................................... 942 

ANALYZING EFFECTS OF PESTICIDES ON INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES IN 

STREAMS 

Matthias Liess and Peter Carsten Von Der Ohe......................................................... 954 

USE AND TOXICITY OF PYRETHROID PESTICIDES IN THE CENTRAL 

VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, USA 

Erin L. Amweg, Donald P. Weston and Nicole M. Ureda ............................................966 

COPPER UPTAKE BY MYTILUS EDULIS IN THE PRESENCE OF HUMIC ACIDS 

J. Ignacio Lorenzo, Ricardo Beiras, Valentine K. Mubiana and Ronny Blust.............. 973 

PERFLOUROALKYL CONTAMINANTS IN LIVER TISSUE FROM EAST 

GREENLAND POLAR BEARS (URSUS MARITIMUS) 

Marla Smithwick, Derek C.G. Muir, Scott A. Mabury, Keith R. Solomon, Jonathan 

W. Martin, Christian Sonne, Erik W. Born, Robert J. Letcher and Rune Dietz............ 981 

INFLUENCE OF NUTRIENT AMENDMENTS ON THE PHYTOEXTRACTION OF 

WEATHERED 2,2-BIS(p-CHLOROPHENYL)-1,1-DICHLOROETHYLENE BY 

CUCURBITS 

Jason C. White, Zakia D. Parrish, Mehmet Isleyen, Martin P.N. Gent, William 

Iannucci-Berger, Brian D. Eitzer and Maryjane Incorvia Mattina .................................987 

Hazard/Risk Assessment 

RISK OF FIVE POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS IN A 

TERRESTRIAL ENVIRONMENT: INFLUENCE OF DATA VARIABILITY 

Patrik Fauser, Marianne Thomsen, Janeck Scott-Fordsmand and Peter B. 

Sørensen ....................................................................................................................995 

COMPARISON OF STEP-STRESS DATA AMONG MULTIPLE GROUPS 

Jeremy L. Craft and A. John Bailer ...........................................................................1004 

APPLICATION OF THE RICEWQ–VADOFT MODEL FOR SIMULATING THE 

ENVIRONMENTAL FATE OF PRETILACHLOR IN RICE PADDIES 

Dimitrios Georgios Karpouzas, Aldo Ferrero, Francesco Vidotto and Ettore Capri....1007 

29

FISHERIES OCEANOGRAPHY 

Vol. 14, No. 2, march 2005 

Mechanism of body cavity temperature regulation of chum salmon (Oncorhynchus 

keta) during homing migration in the North Pacific Ocean.............................................81 

TOMONORI AZUMAYA, YUKIMASA ISHIDA 

The importance of episodic weather events to the ecosystem of the Bering Sea 

shelf...............................................................................................................................97 

NICHOLAS A. BOND, JAMES E. OVERLAND 

Larval lobster (Homarus americanus) distribution and drift in the vicinity of the Gulf 

of Maine offshore banks and their probable origins.....................................................112 

G. C. HARDING, K. F. DRINKWATER, C. G. HANNAH, J. D. PRINGLE, J. 

PRENA, J. W. LODER, S. PEARRE JR, W. P. VASS 

Incorporating an environmental stockrecruitment relationship in the assessment of 

Pacific cod (Gadus macrocephalus)............................................................................138 

A. F. SINCLAIR, W. R. CRAWFORD 

The effects of climate variability on zooplankton and basking shark (Cetorhinus 

maximus) relative abundance off southwest Britain.....................................................151 

PETER A. COTTON, DAVID W. SIMS, SAM FANSHAWE, MARK CHADWICK 

SHORT COMMUNICATION 

Quantifying the effects of individual and environmental variability in fish recruitment..156 

JONATHAN W. PITCHFORD, ALEX JAMES, JOHN BRINDLEY 

FISHERY BULLETIN 

Vol. 103, No. 1, Janauary 2005. 

Bochenek, Eleanor A., Eric N. Powell, Allison J. Bonner, and Sarah E. Banta 

An assessment of scup (Stenotomus chrysops) and black sea bass (Centropristas 

striata) discards in the directed otter trawl fisheries in the Mid-Atlantic Bight ..................1 

Cooper, Daniel W., Katherine E. Pearson, and Donald R. Gunderson 

Fecundity of shortspine thornyhead (Sebastolobus alascanus) and longspine 

thornyhead (S. altivelis) (Scorpaenidae) from the northeastern Pacific Ocean, 

determined by stereological and gravimetric techniques...............................................15 

DeMartini, Edward E., Marti L. McCracken, Robert B. Moffitt, and Jerry A. 

Wetherall 

Relative pleopod length as an indicator of size at sexual maturity in slipper 

(Scyllarides squammosus) and spiny Hawaiian (Panulirus marginatus) lobsters..........23 

Fisher, Joseph P., and William G. Pearcy 

Seasonal changes in growth of coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) off Oregon 

and Washington and concurrent changes in the spacing of scale circuli.......................34 

Groeneveld, Johan C., Jimmy P. Khanyile, and David S. Schoeman 

Escapement of the Cape rock lobster (Jasus lalandii) through the mesh and 

entrance of commercial traps.........................................................................................52 

Grusha, Donna S., and Mark R. Patterson 

Quantification of drag and lift imposed by pop-up satellite archival tags and 

estimation of the metabolic cost to cownose rays (Rhinoptera bonasus)......................63 

Harvey, Chris J. 

30

Effects of El Niño events on energy demand and egg production of rockfish 

(Scorpaenidae: Sebastes): a bioenergetics approach...................................................71 

Horodysky, Andrij Z., and John Graves 

Application of pop-up satellite archival tag technology to estimate postrelease 

survival of white marlin (Tetrapturus albidus) caught on circle and straight-shank 

(“J”) hooks in the western North Atlantic recreational fishery.........................................84 

Kerr, Lisa A., Allen H. Andrews, Kristen Munk, Kenneth H. Coale, Brian R. Frantz, 

Gregor M. Cailliet, and Thomas A. Brown 

Age validation of quillback (Sebastes maliger) using bomb radiocarbon.......................97 

Marancik, Katrin E., Lisa M. Clough, and Jonathan A. Hare 

Cross-shelf and seasonal variation in larval fish assemblages on the southeast 

United States continental shelf off the coast of Georgia..............................................108 

O’Farrell, Michael R., and Ralph J. Larson 

Year-class formation in Pacific herring (Clupea pallasi) estimated from spawningdate 

distributions of juveniles in San Francisco Bay, California...................................130 

Parker, Denise M., William J. Cooke, and George H. Balazs 

Diet of oceanic loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) in the central North Pacific...142 

Roberson, Nancy E., Daniel K. Kimura, Donald R. Gunderson, and Allen M. 

Shimada 

Indirect validation of the age-reading method for Pacific cod (Gadus 

macrocephalus) using otoliths from marked and recaptured fish.................................153 

Sulikowski, James A., Jeff Kneebone, Scott Elzey, Joe Jurek, Patrick D. Danley, 

W. Huntting Howell, and Paul C. W. Tsang 

Age and growth estimates of the thorny skate (Amblyraja radiata) in the western 

Gulf of Maine...............................................................................................................161 

Tracey, Sean R., and Jeremy M. Lyle 

Age validation, growth modeling, and mortality estimates for striped trumpeter 

(Latris lineata) from southeastern Australia: making the most of patchy data..............169 

Trnski, Thomas, Amanda C. Hay, and D. Stewart Fielder 

Larval development of estuary perch (Macquaria colonorum) and Australian bass 

(M. novemaculeata) (Perciformes: Percichthyidae), and comments on their life 

history..........................................................................................................................183 

195-206 

Venerus, Leonardo A., Laura Machinandiarena, Martin D. Ehrlich, and Ana M. 

Parma 

Early life history of the Argentine sandperch Pseudopercis semifasciata 

(Pinguipedidae) off northern Patagonia.......................................................................195 

Wilson, Matthew T., Annette L. Brown, and Kathryn L. Mier 

Geographic variation among age-0 walleye pollock (Theragra chalcogramma): 

evidence of mesoscale variation in nursery quality?....................................................207 

Note 

Markaida, Unai, Joshua J. C. Rosenthal, and William F. Gilly 

Tagging studies on the jumbo squid (Dosidicus gigas) in the Gulf of California, 

Mexico.........................................................................................................................219 

31

GEOS 

Vol. 24, No.1, octubre de 2004 

ARTÍCULOS DE INVESTIGACIÓN 

Sismotectónica del norte y oeste del Bloque de Jalisco usando datos sísmicos 

regionales 

Marta Rutz-López y Francisco Javier Núñez-Cornú 

Rasgos estructurales y petrográficos de plutones localizados entre San Quintín y 

la sierra San Pedro Mártir, Baja California, México 

Luis A. Delgado-Argote, Tomás A. Peña-Alonso, Elisa Ramírez, Harald Böhnel, 

Roberto Molina-Garza y Amabel Ortega-Rivera 

ARTÍCULOS DE DIVULGACIÓN 

El conocimiento de la tierra a través del impacto tecnológico en la sismología 

Juan Martín Gómez-González, Harald Böhnel, Luis A.Delgado-Argote, Arturo 

Gómez-Tuena, Marco Guzmán-Speziale, Román Pérez-Enriquez y Birgit Steinich 

Selección de eventos dentro de un polígono y en la superficie de la tierra con 

MATLAB 

José Frez C. 

REPORTES 

Ecuaciones que estiman las curvas intensidad-duración-período de retorno de la 

lluvia 

Domitilo-Pereyra Díaz, José Antonio A. Pérez-Sesma y Leonorilda Gómez-Romero 

Huracanes en Baja California, México, y sus implicaciones en la sedimentación en 

el Golfo de California 

Genaro Martínez-Gutiérrez y Larry Mayer 

Boletín de la red sísmica del noroeste de México, (Periodo enero a junio de 2004) 

GRUPO RESNOM 

NOTAS 

La influencia de los ciclones tropicales en la lluvia del noroeste de Baja California y 

suroeste de California 

Edgar G. Pavía 

GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGRAPHY 

Vol. 14, No. 2, March 2005 

Topographic mediation of growth in high elevation foxtail pine (Pinus balfouriana 

Grev. et Balf.) forests in the Sierra Nevada, USA........................................................103 

Andrew G. Bunn, Lindsey A. Waggoner, Lisa J. Graumlich 

Allelic diversity at the Mhc-DQA locus of woodmouse populations (Apodemus 

sylvaticus) present in the islands and mainland of the northern Mediterranean ..........115 

Joëlle Goüy de Bellocq, Christiane Delarbre, Gabriel Gachelin, Serge Morand 

Impact of short-term rainfall fluctuation on interannual land cover change in sub- 

Saharan Africa.............................................................................................................123 

Veerle Vanacker, Marc Linderman, Frederick Lupo, Stephanne Flasse, Eric 

Lambin 

The distribution and diversity of Chironomidae (Insecta: Diptera) in western Finnish 

Lapland, with special emphasis on shallow lakes........................................................137 

Marjut Nyman, A. Korhola, S. J. Brooks 

32

Pteridophyte richness, climate and topography in the Iberian Peninsula: comparing 

spatial and nonspatial models of richness patterns.....................................................155 

Dolores Ferrer-Castán, Ole R. Vetaas 

Diversification of ectoparasite assemblages and climate: an example with fleas 

parasitic on small mammals ........................................................................................167 

Boris R. Krasnov, Georgy I. Shenbrot, Irina S. Khokhlova, Robert Poulin 

Modelling geographical patterns in species richness using eigenvector-based 

spatial filters.................................................................................................................177 

José Alexandre Felizola Diniz-Filho, Luis Mauricio Bini 

People, energy and avian species richness.................................................................187 

Karl L. Evans, Kevin J. Gaston 

HIDROBIOLOGICA 

Vol. 14, No. 2, 2004 

Giri F. Y P. Collins 

Eficiencia de captura del camarón dulceacuícola Palaemonetes argentinus (Nobili 

1901) sobre larvas de mosquito Culex pipiens s.l. (Linnaeus 175885-90.................85-90 

Mora-Navarro M. R., J.A. Vázquez-García y Y. L Vargas-Rodríguez 

Ordenación de comunidades de fitoplancton en el lago de Chapala, Jalisco- 

Michoacán, México.................................................................................................91-103 

Valenzuela-Quiñonez W., J.A. López Limón y E. A. Aragón Noriega 

Impacto del cultivo de camarón por succión de larvas de peces y camarón 

mediante el bombeo de granjas 

acuícolas en Navachiste, Sinaloa.........................................................................105-112 

Vega M. E., F. Oíaz y S. Espina 

Balance energético de juveniles de Chirostoma estor estor (Jordan, 18791 (Pisces, 

Atherinopsidae) en relación con el tamaño corpora..............................................113-120 

Aguilar-Rosas LE., R. Aguilar-Rosas, l. Sánchez-Rodríguez, J,E, Broom y W.A. 

Nelson 

El género Porphyra (Bangiaceae, Rhodophyta) en la costa del Pacífico de México. 

IV. Porphyra pendula E.V. Dawson......................................................................121-126 

García l., S., R. Flores F., P. Flores R., y A. Váldez G. 

Densidad y tallas de Plicopurpura patula pansa relacionadas con el sustrato y 

oleaje en la costa rocosa de Guerrero, México ....................................................127-136 

García-Ulloa Gómez M., and F. Hernández-Garciabada 

Effect of the feeding ration on growth performance of Oreochromis mossambicus 

(Peters) larvae using decapsulated Anemia cysts as dietary supplement............137-144 

Rull-Lluch J. 

Estudio morfológico y anatómico de las especies reflexas del género 

Gastroclonium Kützing (Rhodophyceae)..............................................................145-155 

Notas 

Navarrete-Salgado N. A., E. Fernández-Guillermo y G. Contreras-Rivero 

Abundancia de Quironómidos (Diptera: Chironomidael en el bordo "JC" del norte 

del Estado de México en el periodo de secas ......................................................157-160 

Villalejo-Fuerte. M., M. Arellano-Martínez. M. Robles-Mungaray y B. P. Ceballos- 

Vázquez 

33

Notas sobre el crecimiento, sobrevivencia y reproducción de la almeja mano de 

león Nodipecten subnodosus en cultivo en suspensión.......................................161-165 

Artículo de revisión 

Espinoza-García A.C., C. F. Arias-Ortíz y M. Mazari-Hiriart 

Virus en sistemas acuáticos e implicaciones en salud pública 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY 

Vol. 32, No. 22, February 2005 

185 Is biogeography emerging from its identity crisis?................................................185 

Brett R. Riddle 

Coastal and island biogeography 

187 Biogeography of the nearshore rocky-reef fishes at the southern and Baja 

California islands.........................................................................................................187 

Daniel J. Pondella II, Brooke E. Gintert, Jana R. Cobb, Larry G. Allen 

203 Shifts in southern endpoints of distribution in rocky intertidal species along the 

south-eastern Pacific coast..........................................................................................203 

Marcelo M. Rivadeneira, Miriam Fernández 

211 Insular black files (Diptera: Simuliidae) of North America: tests of colonization 

hypotheses..................................................................................................................211 

Peter H. Adler, Donna J. Giberson, Lisa A. Purcell 

221 Species richness and structure of ant communities in a dynamic archipelago: 

effects of island area and age......................................................................................221 

Ernesto I. Badano, Héctor A. Regidor, Hector A. Núñez, Rebeca Acosta, Ernesto 

Gianoli 

229 The roles of geological history and colonization abilities in genetic 

differentiation between mammalian populations in the Philippine archipelago............229 

Lawrence R. Heaney, Joseph S. Walsh Jr, A. Townsend Peterson 

Developments in historical biogeography 

249 A historical biogeographical protocol for studying biotic diversification by taxon 

pulses..........................................................................................................................249 

Dominik Halas, David Zamparo, Daniel R. Brooks 

261 Cladistic analysis of distributions and endemism (CADE): using raw 

distributions of birds to unravel the biogeography of the South American aridlands....261 

Ana Luz Porzecanski, Joel Cracraft 

277 Factors shaping the range-size frequency distribution of the endemic fish 

fauna of the Tropical Eastern Pacific...........................................................................277 

Camilo Mora, D. Ross Robertson 

The biogeography of otophysan fishes (Ostariophysi: Otophysi): a new appraisal 

John C. Briggs.............................................................................................................287 

After the deluge: mitochondrial DNA indicates Miocene radiation and Pliocene 

adaptation of tree and giant weta (Orthoptera: Anostostomatidae) .............................295 

Steven A. Trewick, Mary Morgan-Richards 

From phytoliths to phorid flies 

Grass water stress estimated from phytoliths in West Africa.......................................311 

Laurent Bremond, Anne Alexandre, Odile Peyron, Joël Guiot 

Effects of life-history traits and species distribution on genetic structure at 

maternally inherited markers in European trees and shrubs........................................329 

34

Itziar Aguinagalde, Arndt Hampe, Aparajita Mohanty, Juan Pedro Martín, Jérôme 

Duminil, Rémy J. Petit 

Geographic range size, seedling ecophysiology and phenotypic plasticity in 

Australian Acacia species............................................................................................341 

Catherine L. Pohlman, Adrienne B. Nicotra, Brad R. Murray 

Biogeography and macroecology of phorid flies that attack fire ants in southeastern 

Brazil and Argentina........................................................................................353 

P. J. Folgarait, O. Bruzzone, S. D. Porter, M. A. Pesquero, L. E. Gilbert 

JOURNAL OF CRUSTACEAN BIOLOGY 

VOLUME 25, NUMBER 1 FEBRUARY 2005 

Articles 

DISTRIBUTION, ADULT MORPHOLOGY, AND LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF 

SACCULINA SINENSIS (CIRRIPEDIA: RHIZOCEPHALA: KENTROGONIDA) IN 

HONG KONG COASTAL WATERS. Benny Kwok Kan Chan, David Yiu Nam Poon, 

and Graham Walker, ............................................................................................... 1–10. 

VARGULA MORINI, A NEW SPECIES OF BIOLUMINESCENT OSTRACODE 

(MYODOCOPIDA: CYPRIDINIDAE) FROM BELIZE AND AN ASSOCIATED 

COPEPOD (COPEPODA: SIPHONOSTOMATOIDA: NICOTHOIDAE). Elizabeth 

Torres and Anne C. Cohen, .................................................................................. 11–24. 

A NEW BATHYNELLID FROM INDIA WITH UNUSUAL MOUTHPARTS 

(BATHYNELLACEA: BATHYNELLIDAE). Y. Ranga Reddy and Horst Kurt 

Schminke, ............................................................................................................. 25–30. 

A REVISION OF THE GENUS PARASTILOMYSIS (MYSIDA: MYSIDAE), WITH 

DESCRIPTIONS OF THREE NEW SPECIES AND ESTABLISHMENT OF A NEW 

GENUS FOR P. SECUNDA. Kouki Fukuoka, Manuel Rafael Bravo, and Masaaki 

Murano, ................................................................................................................ 31–48. 

NEW SPECIES OF AMPHIPOD CRUSTACEANS IN THE GENERA TEGANO 

AND MELITA (HADZIOIDEA: MELITIDAE) FROM SUBTERRANEAN 

GROUNDWATERS IN GUAM, PALAU, AND THE PHILIPPINES. Thomas R. 

Sawicki, John R. Holsinger, and Thomas M. Iliffe, ................................................ 49–74. 

SINGULARIA CUNCTA N. GEN., N. SP. (TANAIDACEA: TANAIDOMORPHA) 

FROM ANTARCTIC ABYSSAL WATERS. Magdalena Baewicz-Paszkowycz, .... 75–80. 

NEW SPECIES OF THE GENUS TYPHLATYA (DECAPODA: ATYIDAE) FROM 

ANCHIALINE CAVES IN MEXICO, THE BAHAMAS, AND HONDURAS. Fernando 

Alvarez, Thomas M. Iliffe, and José Luis Villalobos, ............................................. 81–94. 

AGE DETERMINATION OF EUROPEAN LOBSTERS (HOMARUS GAMMARUS 

L.) BY HISTOLOGICAL QUANTIFICATION OF LIPOFUSCIN. Ingebrigt Uglem, 

Mark Belchier, and Terje Svåsand, ....................................................................... 95–99. 

EXCRETORY AND STORAGE PURINES IN THE ANOMURAN LAND CRAB 

BIRGUS LATRO; GUANINE AND URIC ACID. Stuart Linton, Joanne E. Wilde, and 

Peter Greenaway, ............................................................................................. 100–104. 

NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF DELAYED MATING ON THE REPRODUCTIVE 

SUCCESS OF FEMALE SPINY KING CRAB, PARALITHODES BREVIPES. Taku 

Sato, Masakazu Ashidate, and Seiji Goshima, ................................................. 105–109. 

35

SIZE AT SEXUAL MATURITY OF THE SPIDER CRAB ANAMATHIA RISSOANA 

(DECAPODA: MAJOIDEA) FROM THE SARDINIAN SEA. Marco Mura, Flavio 

Orrù, and Angelo Cau, ...................................................................................... 110–115. 

REVIEW OF DURCKHEIMIA AND XANTHASIA, WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF TWO 

NEW GENERA (DECAPODA: BRACHYURA: PINNOTHERIDAE). Shane T. 

Ahyong and Peter K. L. Ng, .............................................................................. 116–129. 

LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS OF FOOD SELECTION BY THE ASIAN 

SHORE CRAB, HEMIGRAPSUS SANGUINEUS: ALGAL VERSUS ANIMAL 

PREFERENCE. Diane J. Brousseau and Jenny A. Baglivo, ............................ 130–134. 

REPRODUCTION OF EPIGRAPSUS NOTATUS (BRACHYURA: 

GECARCINIDAE) IN TAIWAN. Hung-Chang Liu and Ming-Shiou Jeng, .......... 135–140. 

HERDING LIMITS WATER LOSS IN THE SAND FIDDLER CRAB, UCA 

PUGILATOR. Jay A. Yoder, Kathleen A. Reinsel, James M. Welch, Danielle M. 

Clifford, and Eric J. Rellinger, ........................................................................... 141–145. 

FACTORS INFLUENCING COEXISTENCE OF TWO BRACHYURAN CRABS, 

HELICE TRIDENS AND PARASESARMA PLICATUM, IN AN ESTUARINE SALT 

MARSH, JAPAN. Miki Kuroda, Keiji Wada, and Mahito Kamada, .................... 146–153. 

A CATALOGUE OF THE TYPE MATERIAL IN THE IVIC REFERENCE 

COLLECTION OF DECAPODA, VENEZUELA. Héctor Suárez, ....................... 154–158. 

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 

Vol. 34, No. 2, March-April 2005. 

EXECUTIVE SUMMARIES: 

This Issue in Journal of Environmental Quality....................................................403-407. 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: 

Glendon W. Gee 

Comments on "Improvements to Measuring Water Flux in the Vadose Zone" (K.C. 

Masarik, J.M. Norman, K.R. Brye, and J.M. Baker; J. Environ. Qual. 33:1152– 

1158). ..................................................................................................................408-409. 

J.M. Norman, K.C. Masarik, K.R. Brye, and J.M. Baker 

Reply ...................................................................................................................409-410. 

TECHNICAL REPORTS: 

Atmospheric Pollutants and Trace Gases: 

Tom H. Misselbrook, Siobhan K. E. Brookman, Ken A. Smith, Trevor Cumby, 

Adrian G. Williams, and Dan F. McCrory 

Crusting of Stored Dairy Slurry to Abate Ammonia Emissions: Pilot-Scale Studies411-419. 

LinYing Li, Bruce Johnson, and Randy Segawa 

Empirical Relationship between Use, Area, and Ambient Air Concentration of 

Methyl Bromide....................................................................................................420-428. 

J. W. Casey and N. M. Holden 

The Relationship between Greenhouse Gas Emissions and the Intensity of Milk 

Production in Ireland............................................................................................429-436. 

Mahdi M. Al-Kaisi and Xinhua Yin 

Tillage and Crop Residue Effects on Soil Carbon and Carbon Dioxide Emission in 

Corn–Soybean Rotations.....................................................................................437-445. 

Abdirashid A. Elmi, Tess Astatkie, Chandra Madramootoo, Robert Gordon, and 

David Burton 

36

Assessment of Denitrification Gaseous End-Products in the Soil Profile under Two 

Water Table Management Practices Using Repeated Measures Analysis..........446-454. 

Søren O. Petersen, Barbara Amon, and Andreas Gattinger 

Methane Oxidation in Slurry Storage Surface Crusts..........................................455-461. 

Bioremediation and Biodegradation: 

Jonathan Holt, Seth Hothem, Heidi Howerton, Richard Larson, and Robert Sanford 

9,10-Phenanthrenequinone Photoautocatalyzes its Formation from Phenanthrene, 

and Inhibits Biodegradation of Naphthalene........................................................462-468. 

Ground Water Quality: 

S. A. Bradford and M. Bettahar 

Straining, Attachment, and Detachment of Cryptosporidium Oocysts in Saturated 

Porous Media.......................................................................................................469-478. 

Heavy Metals in the Environment: 

M. Quaghebeur, A. Rate, Z. Rengel, and C. Hinz 

Desorption Kinetics of Arsenate from Kaolinite as Influenced by pH...................479-486. 

Yiqiang Zhang, Juanfang Wang, Chris Amrhein, and William T. Frankenberger, Jr. 

Removal of Selenate from Water by Zerovalent Iron...........................................487-495. 

Annette L. Nolan, Hao Zhang, and Mike J. McLaughlin 

Prediction of Zinc, Cadmium, Lead, and Copper Availability to Wheat in 

Contaminated Soils Using Chemical Speciation, Diffusive Gradients in Thin Films, 

Extraction, and Isotopic Dilution Techniques.......................................................496-507. 

I. W. Oliver, A. Hass, G. Merrington, P. Fine, and M. J. McLaughlin 

Copper Availability in Seven Israeli Soils Incubated with and without Biosolids..508-513. 

Landscape and Watershed Processes: 

Xinbao Zhang and Desmond E. Walling 

Characterizing Land Surface Erosion from Cesium-137 Profiles in Lake and 

Reservoir Sediments...........................................................................................514-523. 

D. Q. Kellogg, A. J. Gold, P. M. Groffman, K. Addy, M. H. Stolt, and G. Blazejewski 

In Situ Ground Water Denitrification in Stratified, Permeable Soils Underlying 

Riparian Wetlands...............................................................................................524-533. 

Organic Compounds in the Environment: 

H. Bernard, P. F. Chabalier, J. L. Chopart, B. Legube, and M. Vauclin 

Assessment of Herbicide Leaching Risk in Two Tropical Soils of Reunion Island 

(France)...............................................................................................................534-543. 

Y. Ouyang, L.-T. Ou, and G. C. Sigua 

Characterization of the Pesticide Chlordane in Estuarine River Sediments.........544-551. 

Talli Ilani, Elke Schulz, and Benny Chefetz 

Interactions of Organic Compounds with Wastewater Dissolved Organic Matter: 

Role of Hydrophobic Fractions.............................................................................552-562. 

Surface Water Quality: 

C. Roselina Angel, Wendy J. Powers, Todd J. Applegate, Nada M. Tamim, and 

Mary C. Christman 

Influence of Phytase on Water-Soluble Phosphorus in Poultry and Swine Manure563-571. 

P. A. Vadas, P. J. A. Kleinman, A. N. Sharpley, and B. L. Turner 

Relating Soil Phosphorus to Dissolved Phosphorus in Runoff: A Single Extraction 

Coefficient for Water Quality Modeling................................................................572-580. 

Rob C. Jamieson, Douglas M. Joy, H. Lee, R. Kostaschuk, and Robert J. Gordon 

37

Resuspension of Sediment-Associated Escherichia coli in a Natural Stream......581-589. 

G. W. Randall and J. A. Vetsch 

Nitrate Losses in Subsurface Drainage from a Corn–Soybean Rotation as Affected 

by Fall and Spring Application of Nitrogen and Nitrapyrin....................................590-597. 

R. W. McDowell and I. Stewart 

Phosphorus in Fresh and Dry Dung of Grazing Dairy Cattle, Deer, and Sheep: 

Sequential Fraction and Phosphorus-31 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Analyses598-607. 

Vadose Zone Processes and Chemical Transport: 

Jeanne Kjær, Preben Olsen, Marlene Ullum, and Ruth Grant 

Leaching of Glyphosate and Amino-Methylphosphonic Acid from Danish 

Agricultural Field Sites.........................................................................................608-620. 

Mats Larsbo and Nicholas Jarvis 

Simulating Solute Transport in a Structured Field Soil: Uncertainty in Parameter 

Identification and Predictions...............................................................................621-634. 

Waste Management: 

L. Barton, L. A. Schipper, G. F. Barkle, M. McLeod, T. W. Speir, M. D. Taylor, A. C. 

McGill, A. P. van Schaik, N. B. Fitzgerald, and S. P. Pandey 

Land Application of Domestic Effluent onto Four Soil Types: Plant Uptake and 

Nutrient Leaching.................................................................................................635-643. 

Daniel N. Miller and Elaine D. Berry 

Cattle Feedlot Soil Moisture and Manure Content: I. Impacts on Greenhouse 

Gases, Odor Compounds, Nitrogen Losses, and Dust........................................644-655. 

Elaine D. Berry and Daniel N. Miller 

Cattle Feedlot Soil Moisture and Manure Content: II. Impact on Escherichia coli 

O157....................................................................................................................656-663. 

J. Beraud, P. Fine, U. Yermiyahu, M. Keinan, R. Rosenberg, A. Hadas, and A. Bar- 

Tal 

Modeling Carbon and Nitrogen Transformations for Adjustment of Compost 

Application with Nitrogen Uptake by Wheat.........................................................664-675. 

David A. Kost, Jerry M. Bigham, Richard C. Stehouwer, Joel H. Beeghly, Randy 

Fowler, Samuel J. Traina, William E. Wolfe, and Warren A. Dick 

Chemical and Physical Properties of Dry Flue Gas Desulfurization Products .....676-686. 

Gurpal S. Toor, J. Derek Peak, and J. Thomas Sims 

Phosphorus Speciation in Broiler Litter and Turkey Manure Produced from 

Modified Diets......................................................................................................687-697. 

Gerard L. Velthof, Jaap A. Nelemans, Oene Oenema, and Peter J. Kuikman 

Gaseous Nitrogen and Carbon Losses from Pig Manure Derived from Different 

Diets ....................................................................................................................698-706. 

Wetlands and Aquatic Processes: 

Véronique Maître, Anne-Claude Cosandey, Aurèle Parriaux, and Claire Guenat 

A Methodology to Estimate the Denitrifying Capacity of a Riparian Wetland.......707-716. 

Evelyn E. Gaiser, Joel C. Trexler, Jennifer H. Richards, Daniel L. Childers, David 

Lee, Adrienne L. Edwards, Leonard J. Scinto, Krish Jayachandran, Gregory B. 

Noe, and Ronald D. Jones 

Cascading Ecological Effects of Low-Level Phosphorus Enrichment in the Florida 

Everglades...........................................................................................................717-723. 

SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: 

38

B. E. Haggard, P. A. Moore, Jr., and P. B. DeLaune 

Phosphorus Flux from Bottom Sediments in Lake Eucha, Oklahoma..................724-728. 

BOOK REVIEWS: 

Yan Chen 

Biodiversity and Pest Management in Agroecosystems......................................729-730. 

M.S. Liphadzi 

The Environmental Planning Handbook: For Sustainable Communities and 

Regions ......................................................................................................................730. 

J.P. Michaud 

Exotic Pests and Diseases—Biology and Economics for Biosecurity.........................730. 

Nicholas W. Lepp 

Waste Management....................................................................................................731. 

Alison M. Cupples 

Principles and Applications of Soil Microbiology, Second Edition........................731-732. 

Steven Siciliano 

Field Sampling: Principles and Practices in Environmental Analysis..........................732. 

L. Wu 

Polyacrylamide (PAM) and Micronized PAM Soil Conditioners—50 Years of 

Progress.....................................................................................................................732. 

John Pichtel 

Handbook of Industrial and Hazardous Wastes Treatment, Second Edition..............733. 

Jack Watson 

Risk Communication, Third Edition......................................................................733-734. 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH 

Vol. 27, no. 3, March 2005 

ORIGINAL ARTICLES: 

François Darchambeau and Isabelle Thys 

In situ filtration responses of Daphnia galeata to changes in food quality 

JPR Advance Access published on February 14, 2005........................................227-236 

S. Uye and H. Shimauchi 

Population biomass, feeding, respiration and growth rates, and carbon budget of 

the scyphomedusa Aurelia aurita in the Inland Sea of Japan 

JPR Advance Access published on January 18, 2005..........................................237-248 

Simone Mariani, María Jesus Uriz, and Xavier Turon 

The dynamics of sponge larvae assemblages from northwestern Mediterranean 

nearshore bottoms 


S. L’Helguen, G. Slawyk, and P. Le Corre 

Seasonal patterns of urea regeneration by size-fractionated microheterotrophs in 

well-mixed temperate coastal waters 


A. F. González, J. Otero, A. Guerra, R. Prego, F. J. Rocha, and A. W. Dale 

Distribution of common octopus and common squid paralarvae in a wind-driven 

upwelling area (Ria of Vigo, northwestern Spain) 

JPR Advance Access published on February 7, 2005..........................................271-277 

Jaime Gómez-Gutiérrez and Carlos J. Robinson 

39

Embryonic, early larval development time, hatching mechanism and interbrood 

period of the sac-spawning euphausiid Nyctiphanes simplex Hansen 

JPR Advance Access published on February 16, 2005........................................279-295 

BOOK REVIEWS: 

John T. Lehman 

The Lakes Handbook, Volume 1. Limnology and Limnetic Ecology. Edited by 

O’Sullivan P. E. and Reynolds C. S. (2004) Blackwell Science, Ltd. Oxford, UK. 

$204.95. ISBN 0-632-04797-6. 

JPR Advance Access published on February 21, 2005...............................................297 

Stig Skreslet 

Oceanography and Marine Environment of the Basque Country. Elsevier 

Oceanography Series 70. Edited by Á. Borja and M. Collins (2004) Elsevier B.V., 

Amsterdam. ISBN 0-444-51581-X. ISSN 0422–9894 (Series). 


CORRIGENDUM: 

Irene Karlsson-Elfgren, Per Hyenstrand, and Emil Rydin 

Pelagic growth and colony division of Gloeotrichia echinulata in Lake Erken 


JOURNAL OF SHELLFISH RESEARCH 

Vol. 27, No. 3, March 2005 

Proceedings 5th International Symposium on Abalone Biology, Fisheries, and 

Culture.........................................................................................................................931 

Preface .......................................................................................................................933 

H. Roy Gordon and Peter A. Cook 

World abalone fisheries and aquaculture update: supply and market dynamics ........ 935 

Zongqing Nie and Suping Wang 

The status of abalone culture in China........................................................................941 

Guofan Zhang, Huayong Que, Xiao Liu and Huasen Xu 

Abalone mariculture in China ......................................................................................947 

S. M. H. Huchette and J. Clavier 

Status of the ormer (Haliotis tuberculata L.) industry in Europe ................................. 951 

Adrian E. Stott, Toshio Takeuchi and Yasuyuki Koike 

Growth and survival of post-larval abalone Haliotis diversicolor supertexta 

(Lischke) using an alternative culture method in the light and dark ............................957 

Junyi Lu, Qiang Lin, Yanyan Sun, Junqing Sheng and Qingxiang Chen 

Effect of temperature on the early development of Haliotis diversicolor Reeve...........963 

Sabine Daume and Stephen Ryan 

Fatty acid composition of eggs derived from conditioned and wild caught greenlip 

abalone broodstock (Haliotis laevigata).......................................................................967 

Rodney D. Roberts, Heinrich F. Kaspar and Richard J. Barker 

Settlement of abalone (Haliotis iris) larvae in response to five species of coralline 

algae ...........................................................................................................................975 

Tomohiko Kawamura, Hideki Takami and Yoh Yamashita 

Effect of grazing by a herbivorous gastropod Homalopoma amussitatum, a 

competitor for food with post-larval 

abalone, on a community of benthic diatoms.............................................................. 989 

40

Jorge Arturo Simental, Marıá del Pilar Sańchez-Saavedra and Norberto Flores- 

Acevedo 

Growth and survival of juvenile red abalone (Haliotis rufescens) fed with 

macroalgae enriched with a benthic diatom film..........................................................995 

Ere`ndira Gorrostieta-Hurtado and Ricardo Searcy-Bernal 

Combined effects of light condition (constant illumination or darkness) and diatom 

density on postlarval survival and growth of the abalone Haliotis rufescens ........... 1001 

Rob Day, Patrick Gilmour and Sylvain Huchette 

Effects of density and food supply on postlarval abalone: behaviour, growth and 

mortality.....................................................................................................................1009 

Sabine Daume and Stephen Ryan 

Nursery culture of the abalone Haliotis laevigata: larval settlement and juvenile 

production using cultured algae or formulated feed. .................................................1019 

Sang-Min Lee 

Utilization of dietary protein, lipid, and carbohydrate by abalone Haliotis discus 

hannai: a review ........................................................................................................1027 

Porncharn Saitongdee, Pornrut Rabintossaporn, Prapee Sretarugsa, Tanes 

Poomtong and Prasert Sobhon 

Aminopeptidase reactivity in the digestive tract of adult abalone Haliotis asinina 

Linnaeus....................................................................................................................1031 

Shaobo Du and Kangsen Mai 

Effects of starvation on energy reserves in young juveniles of abalone Haliotis 

discus hannai Ino.......................................................................................................1037 

Wei Xu, Kangsen Mai, Wenbing Zhang, Zhiguo Liufu, Beiping Tan, Hongming Ma 

and Qinghui Ai 

Influence of dietary lipid sources on growth and fatty acid composition of juvenile 

abalone, Haliotis discus hannai Ino...........................................................................1041 

Wei Zhu, Kangsen Mai, Beiping Tan and Getian Wu 

Dietary pantothenic acid requirement of juvenile abalone, Haliotis discus hannai 

Ino. ............................................................................................................................1045 

G. Ponce-Dıáz, E. Serviere-Zaragoza, I. S. Racotta, T. Reynoso-Granados, A. 

Mazariegos-Villarreal, P. Monsalvo-Spencer and D. Lluch-Belda 

Growth and tissue biochemical composition of Haliotis fulgens at elevated 

temperatures in Baja California under two dried brown algal diets ...........................1051 

Sang-Min Lee, Kyoung-duck Kim and Tae Jin Kim 

Utilization of fermented skipjack tuna viscera as a dietary protein source replacing 

fish meal or soybean meal for juvenile abalone Haliotis discus hannai.....................1059 

Wenbing Zhang, Kangsen Mai, Wei Xu, Qinghui Ai, Beiping Tan, Zhiguo Liufu and 

Hongming Ma 

Effects of vitamins A and D on shell biomineralization of abalone Haliotis discus 

hannai, Ino.................................................................................................................1065 

Jianmin Zhao, Wenbing Zhang, Kangsen Mai, Wei Xu, Zhiguo Liufu, Hongming 

Ma, Qinghui Ai and Beiping Tan 

Shell microstructure, mineralogy and in vitro crystallization studies on the shell 

soluble matrix of abalone, Haliotis discus hannai Ino............................................... 1073 

Toshihiro Onitsuka, Tomohiko Kawamura, Satoshi Ohashi, Toyomitsu Horii and 

Yoshiro Watanabe 

41

Morphological changes in the radula of abalone Haliotis diversicolor aquatilis from 

post-larva to adult......................................................................................................1079 

Sasiporn Panasophonkul, Prapee Sretarugsa, Narumol Anunruang, Somjai 

Apisawetakan, Porncharn Saitongdee, 

Suchart E. Upathum, Tanes Poomtong, Peter J. Hanna and Prasert Sobhon 

Serotonergic and FMRF-amidergic neurons in the nerve ganglia of Haliotis asinina 

Linnaeus....................................................................................................................1087 

Chaitip Wanichanon, Praphaporn Laimek, Natpila Chitchulanon, Worawit 

Suphamungmee, Somjai Apisawetakan, Vichai Linthong, Prapee Sretarugsa, 

Maleeya Kruatrachue, Edward Suchart Upatham, Tanes Poomtong and Prasert 

Sobhon 

Sensory receptors on cephalic and epipodial tentacles of Haliotis asinina Linnaeus 1097 

Chaitip Wanichanon, Praphaporn Laimek, Vichai Linthong, Prapee Sretarugsa, 

Maleeya Kruatrachue, Edward Suchart Upatham, Tanes Poomtong and Prasert 

Sobhon 

Histology of hypobranchial gland and gill of Haliotis asinina Linnaeus .................... 1107 

Hongen Zhao, Jinshi Zhang, Lihong Huang and Limin Sun 

Biological zero point in hybrid Pacific abalone ..........................................................1113 

Mingyi Cai, Caihuan Ke, Zhiyong Wang, Shiqiang Zhou, Zhaoxia Zhang, Yilei 

Wang and Ziping Zhang 

Induction of gynogenetic diploids in the small abalone, Haliotis diversicolor 

supertexta..................................................................................................................1115 

Xiaolong Wang, Jingjie Hu, Jie Pan, Zhuojun Ma, Ke Bi, Quanqi Zhang and 

Zhenmin Bao 

Polyethylenimine promotes sperm-mediated transgene and oligonucleotide 

delivery in abalone Haliotis discus hannai. ...............................................................1123 

Scott F. Cummins and Peter J. Hanna 

Identification of an •-peptide in Haliotis rubra with homology to the Lymnaea •- 

CDCP spawning peptide........................................................................................... 1129 

Zhongbao Li and Changsheng Chen 

Genetic structure of cultured Haliotis diversicolor supertexta (Reeve) populations ..1135 

Taiwu Li, Wenxin Yang, Xiurong Su, Zhibiao Yang and Hao Guo 

RAPD analysis of genetic diversities of three species of abalone ............................ 1139 

Zhi Yong Wang, Ka Chai Ho, Da Hui Yu, Cai Huan Ke, Wai Yan Mak and Ka Hou 

Chu 

Lack of genetic divergence in nuclear and mitochondrial DNA between subspecies 

of two Haliotis species.............................................................................................. 1143 

Zhi Yong Wang, Cai-Huan Ke, Yi-Lei Wang, Zhi-Qun Xiao, Ka Chai Ho and Ka 

Hou Chu 

Genetic variations and divergence of two Haliotis species as revealed by AFLP 

analysis......................................................................................................................1147 

Toshimasa Kobayashi, Ikue Kawahara, Osamu Hasekura and Akihiro Kijima 

Genetic control of bluish shell color variation in the Pacific abalone, Haliotis discus 

hannai........................................................................................................................1153 

Motoyuki Hara, Masashi Sekino, Akira Kumagai and Tomoyoshi Yoshinaga 

The identification of genetic resistance to amyotrophia in Japanese abalone, 

Haliotis discus discus.................................................................................................1157 

42

Jiangyong Wang, Zhixun Guo, Juan Feng, Guangfeng Liu, Liwen Xu, Bisheng 

Chen and Jinpei Pan 

Virus infection in cultured abalone, Haliotis diversicolor Reeve in Guangdong 

Province, China ........................................................................................................1163 

Bisheng Chen, Liwen Xu, Zhixun Guo and Hongzhi Yang 

A new species of Cryptobia sp. n. (Kineloplastida, Bodinina, Bodonidae) found in 

the blood of the farmed abalone, Haliotis diversicolor Reeve ...................................1169 

Wang Shuhong, Wang Yilei, Zhang Zhaoxia, Ralph Jack, Weng Zhaohong, Zou 

Zhihua and Zhang Ziping 

Response of innate immune factors in abalone Haliotis diversicolor supertexta to 

pathogenic or nonpathogenic infection .................................................................... 1173 

H. McDiarmid, R. Day and R. Wilson 

The ecology of polychaetes that infest abalone shells in Victoria, Australia ............ 1179 

F. Caballero-Alegrıá, J. A. Rodrı´guez-Valencia and J. Castro-Gonza´lez 

Data on pink abalone, Haliotis corrugata (Gray 1828) with infested shells from the 

San Benito Archipelago, Baja California, Mexico ..................................................... 1189 

Ben T. Maynard, Peter J. Hanna and John A. H. Benzie 

Microsatellite DNA analysis of southeast Australian Haliotis laevigata (Donovan) 

populations — implications for ranching in Port Phillip Bay. .....................................1195 

Laura Rogers-Bennett, Brian L. Allen and Gary E. Davis 

Measuring abalone (Haliotis spage.) recruitment in California to examine 

recruitment 

overfishing and recovery criteria . ............................................................................ 1201 

Tosiatu Simizu and Kanako Uchino 

Effects of extensive seeding on abalone, Haliotis discus discus, abundance on the 

Pacific coast of Boso Peninsula, Japan ....................................................................1209 

Luke A. McAvaney, Robert W. Day, Cameron D. Dixon and Sylvain M. Huchette 

Gonad development in seeded Haliotis laevigata: growth environment determines 

initial reproductive investment .................................................................................. 1213 

Kanako Uchino, Tosiatu Simizu, Taneo Tanaka and Terukazu Shibata 

Abalone resource decline and a recovery attempt in CHIBA Prefecture, Japan .......1219 

Cameron D. Dixon and Robert W. Day 

Growth responses in emergent greenlip abalone to density reductions and 

translocations.............................................................................................................1223 

LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY 

Vol. 50, No. 2, march 2005 

Articles 

Lindén, Eveliina, and Maiju Lehtiniemi 

The lethal and sublethal effects of the aquatic macrophyte Myriophyllum spicatum 

on Baltic littoral planktivores ................................................................................405-411 

Duffy, Meghan A., Spencer R. Hall, Alan J. Tessier, and Marianne Huebner 

Selective predators and their parasitized prey: Are epidemics in zooplankton under 

top-down control? ................................................................................................412-420 

Hampton, Stephanie E. 

Increased niche differentiation between two Conochilus species over 33 years of 

climate change and food web alteration ..............................................................421-426 

43

Moeller, Robert E., Shawna Gilroy, Craig E. Williamson, Gabriella Grad, and 

Ruben Sommaruga 

Dietary acquisition of photoprotective compounds (mycosporine-like amino acids, 

carotenoids) and acclimation to ulraviolet radiation in a freshwater copepod ......427-439 

Rohrlack, Thomas, Kirsten Christoffersen, Elke Dittmann, Isabel Nogueira, Vitor 

Vasconcelos, and Thomas Börner 

Ingestion of microcystins by Daphnia: Intestinal uptake and toxic effects ............440-448 

Carotenuto, Ylenia, Thomas Wichard, Georg Pohnert, and Winfried Lampert 

Life history responses of Daphnia pulicaria to diets containing freshwater diatoms: 

Effects of nutritional quality versus polyunsaturated aldehydes........................... 449-454 

Vijverberg, Jacobus, Hans Peter Koelewijn, and Wim L. T. van Densen 

Effects of predation and food on the population dynamics of the raptorial 

cladoceran Leptodora kindtii ................................................................................455-464 

Brind'Amour, Anik, Daniel Boisclair, Pierre Legendre, and Daniel Borcard 

Multiscale spatial distribution of a littoral fish community in relation to 

environmental variables .......................................................................................465-479 

Roman, M., X. Zhang, C. McGilliard, and W. Boicourt 

Seasonal and annual variability in the spatial patterns of plankton biomass in 

Chesapeake Bay .................................................................................................480-492 

Engel, A., I. Zondervan, K. Aerts, L. Beaufort, A. Benthien, L. Chou, B. Delille, J.-P. 

Gattuso, J. Harlay, C. Heemann, L. Hoffmann, S. Jacquet, J. Nejstgaard, M.-D. 

Pizay, E. Rochelle-Newall, U.Schneider, A. Terbrueggen, and U. Riebesell 

Testing the direct effect of CO2 concentration on a bloom of the coccolithophorid 

Emiliania huxleyi in mesocosm experiments .......................................................493-507 

Dupont, Christopher L., and Beth A. Ahner 

Effects of copper, cadmium, and zinc on the production and exudation of thiols by 

Emiliania huxleyi ..................................................................................................508-515 

Tang, Degui, Martin M. Shafer, Dawn A. Karner, and David E. Armstrong 

Response of nonprotein thiols to copper stress and extracellular release of 

glutathione in the diatom Thalassiosira weissflogii ..............................................516-525 

Berman, Tom, and David Wynne 

Assessing phytoplankton lysis in Lake Kinneret ..................................................526-537 

Karlsson, Jan, and Pär Byström 

Littoral energy mobilization dominates energy supply for top consumers in 

subarctic lakes..................................................................................................... 538-543 

Sarma, V. V. S. S., O. Abe, S. Hashimoto, A. Hinuma, and T. Saino 

Seasonal variations in triple oxygen isotopes and gross oxygen production in the 

Sagami Bay, central Japan ..................................................................................544-552 

Salmaso, Nico 

Effects of climatic fluctuations and vertical mixing on the interannual trophic 

variability of Lake Garda, Italy ..............................................................................553-565 

Gillett, David J., A. Frederick Holland, and Denise M. Sanger 

Secondary production of a dominant oligochaete (Monopylephorus rubroniveus) in 

the tidal creeks of South Carolina and its relation to ecosystem characteristics ..566-577 

Park, Geun-Ha, Kitack Lee, Chul-Min Koo, Hyun-Woo Lee, Chang-Kyu Lee, Jun- 

Seok Koo, Tongsup Lee, Shin-Hong Ahn, Hak-Gyoon Kim, and Byong-Kwon Park 

44

A sulfur hexafluoride-based Lagrangian study on initiation and accumulation of the 

red tide Cochlodinium polykrikoides in southern coastal waters of Korea ...........578-586 

Arnold, William S., Gary L. Hitchcock, Marc E. Frischer, Rik Wanninkhof, and Y. 

Peter Sheng 

Dispersal of an introduced larval cohort in a coastal lagoon ................................587-597 

Sahling, Heiko, Klaus Wallmann, Anke Dählmann, Rolf Schmaljohann, and Sven 

Petersen 

The physicochemical habitat of Sclerolinum sp. at Hook Ridge hydrothermal vent, 

Bransfield Strait, Antarctica .................................................................................598-606 

von Dassow, Peter, Rachel N. Bearon, and Michael I. Latz 

Bioluminescent response of the dinoflagellate Lingulodinium polyedrum to 

developing flow: Tuning of sensitivity and the role of desensitization in controlling a 

defensive behavior of a planktonic cell ................................................................607-619 

Schwalbach, Michael S., and Jed A. Fuhrman 

Wide-ranging abundances of aerobic anoxygenic phototrophic bacteria in the world 

ocean revealed by epifluorescence microscopy and quantitative PCR ................620-628 

Bachmann, Roger W., Mark V. Hoyer, Susana B. Vinzon, and Daniel E. Canfield, 

Jr. 

The origin of the fluid mud layer in Lake Apopka, Florida ....................................629-635 

Harita, Yunosuke, Toshitaka Hori, and Masahito Sugiyama 

Release of trace oxyanions from littoral sediments and suspended particles 

induced by pH increase in the epilimnion of lakes ...............................................636-645 

Christian, James Robert 

Biogeochemical cycling in the oligotrophic ocean: Redfield and non-Redfield 

models .................................................................................................................646-657 

Waite, Anya M., Örjan Gustafsson, Odd Lindahl, and Peter Tiselius 

Linking ecosystem dynamics and biogeochemistry: Sinking fractionation of organic 

carbon in a Swedish fjord ....................................................................................658-671 

Townsend-Small, Amy, Michael E. McClain, and Jay A. Brandes 

Contributions of carbon and nitrogen from the Andes Mountains to the Amazon 

River: Evidence from an elevational gradient of soils, plants, and river material .672-685 

Stedmon, Colin A., and Stiig Markager 

Resolving the variability of dissolved organic matter fluorescence in a temperate 

estuary and its catchment using PARAFAC analysis ...........................................686-697 

Voss, Kenneth J., and André Morel 

Bidirectional reflectance function for oceanic waters with varying chlorophyll 

concentrations: Measurements versus predictions ..............................................698-705 

Gabriel A. Singer, Michaela Panzenböck, Gabriele Weigelhofer, Christina 

Marchesani, Johann Waringer, Wolfgang Wanek, and Tom J. Battin 

Flow history explains temporal and spatial variation of carbon fractionation in 

stream periphyton ................................................................................................706-712 

Statzner, Bernhard, Sylvie Mérigoux, and Maria Leichtfried 

Mineral grains in caddisfly pupal cases and streambed sediments: Resource use 

and its limitation through conflicting resource requirements ................................713-721 

Notes 

Obayashi, Yumiko, and Satoru Suzuki 

45

Proteolytic enzymes in coastal surface seawater: Significant activity of 

endopeptidases and exopeptidases ....................................................................722-726 

Vollmer, Martin K., Harvey A. Bootsma, Robert E. Hecky, Graeme Patterson, John 

D. Halfman, John M. Edmond, David H. Eccles, and Ray F. Weiss 

Deep-water warming trend in Lake Malawi, East Africa .......................................727-732 

Pond, David W., Angus Atkinson, Rachael S. Shreeve, Geraint Tarling, and Peter 

Ward 

Diatom fatty acid biomarkers indicate recent growth rates in Antarctic krill .........732-736 

Green, Andy J., Marta I. Sánchez, Francisco Amat, Jordi Figuerola, Francisco 

Hontoria, Olga Ruiz, and Francisco Hortas 

Dispersal of invasive and native brine shrimps Artemia (Anostraca) via waterbirds 737-742 

MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES 

Vol. 50, No. 2 March 2005 

FEATURE ARTICLE: 

THEME SECTION on Sensory Biology 

Weissburg MJ, Browman HI 

Sensory biology: linking the internal and external ecologies of marine organisms 

More Information... | 

RESEARCH ARTICLES 

Suikkanen S, Fistarol GO, Granéli E 

Effects of cyanobacterial allelochemicals on a natural plankton community................:1-9 

Sunda WG, Litaker RW, Hardison DR, Tester PA 

Dimethylsulfoniopropionate (DMSP) and its relation to algal pigments in diverse 

waters of the Belize coastal lagoon and barrier reef system....................................:11-22 

Ryan JP, Chavez FP, Bellingham JG 

Physical-biological coupling in Monterey Bay, California: topographic influences on 

phytoplankton ecology.............................................................................................:23-32 

Pahlow M 

Linking chlorophyll-nutrient dynamics to the Red[fi]eld N:C ratio with a model of 

optimal phytoplankton growth..................................................................................:33-43 

Mouriño B, Fernández E, Pingree R, Sinha B, Escánez J, de Armas D 

Constraining effect of mesoscale features on carbon budget of photic layer in the 

NE subtropical Atlantic.............................................................................................:45-52 

Bulleri F 

Role of recruitment in causing differences between intertidal assemblages on 

seawalls and rocky shores.......................................................................................:53-65 

Binzer T, Middelboe AL 

From thallus to communities: scale effects and photosynthetic performance in 

macroalgae communities.........................................................................................:65-75 

Jenkins SR, Coleman RA, Santina PD, Hawkins SJ, Burrows MT, Hartnoll RG 

Regional scale differences in the determinism of grazing effects in the rocky 

intertidal...................................................................................................................:77-86 

Wild C, Woyt H, Huettel M 

Influence of coral mucus on nutrient fluxes in carbonate sands ..............................:87-98 

Purkis SJ, Riegl B 

46

Spatial and temporal dynamics of Arabian Gulf coral assemblages quantified from 

remote-sensing and in situ monitoring data...........................................................:99-113 

Tomas F, Turon X, Romero J 

Effects of herbivores on a Posidonia oceanica seagrass meadow: importance of 

epiphytes.............................................................................................................:115-125 

Sherrard KM, LaBarbera M 

Form and function in juvenile ascidians. I. Implications of early juvenile 

morphologies for performance.............................................................................:127-138 

Sherrard KM, LaBarbera M 

Form and function in juvenile ascidians. II. Ontogenetic scaling of volumetric flow 

rates.....................................................................................................................:139-148 

Beukema JJ, Dekker R 

Decline of recruitment success in cockles and other bivalves in the Wadden Sea: 

possible role of climate change, predation on postlarvae and fisheries...............:149-167 

Ruiz JM, Barreiro R, González JJ 

Biomonitoring organotin pollution with gastropods and mussels .........................:169-176 

King CK, Simpson SL, Smith SV, Stauber JL, Batley GE 

Short-term accumulation of Cd and Cu from water, sediment and algae by the 

amphipod Melita plumulosa and the bivalve Tellina deltoidalis............................:177-188 

Lejeusne C, Chevaldonné P 

Population structure and life history of Hemimysis margalefi (Crustacea: 

Mysidacea), a ‘thermophilic’ cave-dwelling species benefiting from the warming of 

the NW Mediterranean.........................................................................................:189-199 

Simpson SD, Yan HY, Wittenrich ML, Meekan MG 

Response of embryonic coral reef fishes (Pomacentridae: Amphiprion s...........) to noise :201 

Östlund-Nilsson S, Curtis L, Nilsson GE, Grutter AS 

Parasitic isopod Anilocra apogonae, a drag for the cardinal fish Cheilodipterus 

quinquelineatus....................................................................................................:209-216 

Berumen ML, Pratchett MS, McCormick MI 

Within-reef differences in diet and body condition of coral-feeding butterflyfishes 

(Chaetodontidae).................................................................................................:217-227 

Abookire AA, Piatt JF 

Oceanographic conditions structure forage fishes into lipid-rich and lipid-poor 

communities in lower Cook Inlet, Alaska, USA....................................................:229-240 

Pomeroy PP, Hammond JA, Hall AJ, Lonergan M, Duck CD, Smith VJ, Thompson 

H 

Morbillivirus neutralising antibodies in Scottish grey seals Halichoerus grypus: 

assessing the effects of the 1988 and 2002 PDV epizootics...............................:241-250 

NOTE 

Jacob U, Mintenbeck K, Brey T, Knust R, Beyer K 

Stable isotope food web studies: a case for standardized sample treatment......:251-253 

Tuya F, Sanchez-Jerez P, Haroun RJ 

Influence of fishing and functional group of algae on sea urchin control of algal 

communities in the eastern Atlantic.....................................................................:255-260 

COMMENT 

Bradshaw CJA 

Survival of the fittest technology-problems estimating marine turtle mortality......:261-262 

47

THEME SECTION 

Sensory biology: linking the internal and external ecologies of marine organisms 

Idea and coordination: Marc J. Weissburg, Howard I. Browman 

Contributors: Francesco Bonadonna, Todd E. Dennis, David M. Fields, Jan M. 

Hemmi, Dennis M. Higgs, Sönke Johnsen, Kristina S. Mead, Joachim Mogdans, 

Gabrielle A. Nevitt, Michael M. Walker, Marc J. Weissburg, Jochen Zeil.............:263-307 

MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES 

Vol. 288, 2005 

Seymour JR, Patten N, Bourne DG, Mitchell JG 

Spatial dynamics of virus-like particles and heterotrophic bacteria within a shallow 

coral reef system.........................................................................................................:1-8 

van Leeuwe MA, van Sikkelerus B, Gieskes WWC, Stefels J 

Taxon-specific differences in photoacclimation to fluctuating irradiance in an 

Antarctic diatom and a green flagellate......................................................................:9-19 

Lundholm N, Hansen PJ, Kotaki Y 

Lack of allelopathic effects of the domoic acid-producing marine diatom Pseudonitzschia 

multiseries.................................................................................................:21-33 

Molina V, Farías L, Eissler Y, Cuevas LA, Morales CE, Escribano R 

Ammonium cycling under a strong oxygen gradient associated with the Oxygen 

Minimum Zone off northern Chile (~23°S)...............................................................:35-43 

Waniek JJ, Holliday NP, Davidson R, Brown L, Henson SA 

Freshwater control of onset and species composition of Greenland shelf spring 

bloom.......................................................................................................................:45-57 

Granberg ME, Hansen R, Selck H 

Relative importance of macrofaunal burrows for the microbial mineralization of 

pyrene in marine sediments: impact of macrofaunal species and organic matter 

quality......................................................................................................................:59-74 

Ellison CK, Burton RS 

Application of bead array technology to community dynamics of marine 

phytoplankton..........................................................................................................:75-85 

Taylor DI, Schiel DR 

Self-replacement and community modification by the southern bull kelp Durvillaea 

antarctica...............................................................................................................:87-102 

Young EB, Lavery PS, van Elven B, Dring MJ, Berges JA 

Nitrate reductase activity in macroalgae and its vertical distribution in macroalgal 

epiphytes of seagrasses......................................................................................:103-114 

Baums IB, Hughes CR, Hellberg ME 

Mendelian microsatellite loci for the Caribbean coral Acropora palmata.............:115-127 

Faugeron S, Martínez EA, Correa JA, Billot C 

Long-term copper mine waste disposal in northern Chile associated with gene flow 

disruption of the intertidal kelp Lessonia nigrescens............................................:129-140 

McKee MP, Ward JE, MacDonald BA, Holohan BA 

Production of transparent exopolymer particles (TEP) by the eastern oyster 

Crassostrea virginica...........................................................................................:141-149 

Gibbs M, Funnell G, Pickmere S, Norkko A, Hewitt J 

48

Benthic nutrient fluxes along an estuarine gradient: influence of the pinnid bivalve 

Atrina zelandica in summer .................................................................................:151-164 

Wang G, Jiang X, Wu L, Li S 

Differences in the density, sinking rate and biochemical composition of Centro tenuiremis (Copepo 

Castellani C, Irigoien X, Harris RP, Lampitt RS 

Feeding and egg production of Oithona similis in the North Atlantic....................:173-182 

Dorman JG, Bollens SM, Slaughter AM 

Population biology of euphausiids off northern California and effects of short timescale 

wind events on Euphausia pacifica............................................................:183-198 

Cotté C, Simard Y 

Formation of dense krill patches under tidal forcing at whale feeding hot spots in 

the St. Lawrence Estuary.....................................................................................:199-210 

Behum ME, Brodie RJ, Staton JL 

Distribution of juvenile Uca pugnax and U. pugilator across habitats in a South 

Carolina estuary, assessed by molecular techniques..........................................:211-220 

Lye CM, Bentley MG, Clare AS, Sefton EM 

Endocrine disruption in the shore crab Carcinus maenas—a biomarker for benthic 

marine invertebrates?..........................................................................................:221-232 

Watanabe H, Tsuchida S, Fujikura K, Yamamoto H, Inagaki F, Kyo M, Kojima S 

Population history associated with hydrothermal vent activity inferred from genetic 

structure of neoverrucid barnacles around Japan................................................:233-240 

Machias A, Karakassis I, Giannoulaki M, Papadopoulou KN, Smith CJ, Somarakis 

S 

Response of demersal fish communities to the presence of fish farms...............:241-250 

Weimerskirch H, Le Corre M, Jaquemet S, Marsac F 

Foraging strategy of a tropical seabird, the red-footed booby, in a dynamic marine 

environment.........................................................................................................:251-261 

Jenkins GP 

Influence of climate on the fishery recruitment of a temperate, seagrass-associated 

fish, the King George whiting Sillaginodes punctata............................................:263-271 

McMahon CR, Hindell MA, Burton HR, Bester MN 

Comparison of southern elephant seal populations, and observations of a 

population on a demographic knife-edge.............................................................:273-283 

Heithaus MR, Frid A, Wirsing AJ, Bejder L, Dill LM 

Biology of sea turtles under risk from tiger sharks at a foraging ground..............:285-294 

REVIEW 

Wahlberg M, Westerberg H 

Hearing in fish and their reactions to sounds from offshore wind farms...............:295-309 

NEW SCIENTIST 


NEWS 

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49

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60 Seconds 

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Beagle 2 was doomed from the start 

Ancient tsunami scrambled the fossil record 

Alphabet similarities come in threes 

The bacterial future of fuel cells 

High hopes for DNA-based TB vaccine 

Free-falling ants steer themselves to safety 

Foxes make better dogs than wolves do 

First partial pancreas transplant a success 

The universe is no place for megastars 

Marijuana really does cause a headrush 

TECHNOLOGY 

Night-vision camera turns night into day 

Light-emitting line reels in the big fish 

Million dollar reward to remove arsenic from water 

Spammers attack while looking legit 

Software converts camcorder into back-up drive 

$100 laptop sought for world's poor 

Forget takeout, eat a print-out 

Invention 

'Podcasters' deliver radio-on-demand 

FEATURES 

Alive! The race to create life from scratch 

What are the ingredients needed to create life? Meet the people who claim they 

are about to find out 

The Los Alamos bug 

The four ingredients to make artificial life 

Robots inspired by Segway balancing act 

A faltering advance in transport is bringing stability to the wobbly world of robots. 

Douglas Fox climbs aboard 

Climate change: Menace or myth? 

Global warming is a fantasy dreamed up by climate scientists, say the sceptics. 

Could they possibly be right, asks Fred Pearce 

Meet the global warming sceptics 

Hotly contested 

REGULARS 

Comment 

Editorial: Beagle 2, cock-ups and conspiracy; Editorial: Climate change threat may 

be underestimated; The great university sell out; 

Books 

50

Blink by Malcolm Gladwell; Exploring Animal Behavior in Laboratory and Field 

edited by Bonnie J Ploger and Ken Yasukawa; Human Bones: A scientific and 

pictorial investigation by R McNeill Alexander; Gaming Hacks by Simon Carless; 

Pioneering Research: A risk worth taking by Donald Braben; A Sense of the 

Mysterious by Alan Lightman; Out now in paperback; Out now in paperback; 

Letters 

Dirty by design; Radio menace; Sensation seeking; Downside of fertility; Could I be 

there?; Rocks on ice; Fatties are green; Boy with a handbag; Railway bikes; For 

the record; 

Interview 

Interview: The heart healer; 

Back Page: Feedback 

Feedback; 

Back Page: Last Word 

Cool mist; Fresher for longer; Which way to turn?; Family line; Electrostatic fun; 

Other 

Politics Westminster diary 

NEW SCIENTIST 

Vol. 185, N0. 2487, February 19-25, 2005 

NEWS 

US scientists feel political heat 

Ariane 5 Heavy rocket noses ahead 

Francis Crick archive made available online 

The world is cooling, says NASA 

Children should be targeted with flu vaccinations 

Drug resistant 'super HIV' creates a scare 

North Korea boasts of nuclear arms 

60 Seconds 

A whiff of life on the Red Planet 

IVF embryos may be starved of a vital ingredient 

Stockpile bird flu vaccine now 

Soundbites 

Interstellar gas cloud linked to 'Snowball Earth' 

Galactic lightning may have formed Earth 

Privatising nuclear clean-up risks public safety 

Sperm damage claims over phone radiation 

Can 'feather foot' knock oldest bird off its perch? 

Hearing restored in deaf guinea pigs 

Middle ear so useful it evolved twice 

Young blood restores body's healing powers 

Mosquito eaters help beat dengue fever 

Math skills evolved independent of language 

Modern humans are older than realised 

St John's wort as good as antidepressant 

Forests return but gene pool shrinks 

Why vaccination by potato got chopped 

51

Titan's wind-blown message reaches Earth 

Slumbering Vesuvius is in a slump 

TECHNOLOGY 

New chip puts Pentium's reign in jeopardy 

Nanotubes get to grips with the 'burger bug' 

Swiping cellphones really does pay 

Silicon-based lasers to boost photonic circuits 

Satellite train trial gives the all-clear 

Invention 

Wi-Fi is the key to internet telephony 

FEATURES 

India special: Space programme presses ahead 

While detractors say India cannot afford a space programme, Indira Gandhi 

believed it was vital for India's development - the Moon is on the agenda 

India special: The silicon subcontinent 

Some of the biggest names in IT are heading towards Bangalore once more, but 

now it's the brightest minds they seek - not cheap labour 

India special: Young IT crowd lives it up 

Bangalore's young, upcoming IT people are changing the face of the city, and 

helping to revitalise the previously settled social scene 

India special: Millions get mobiles 

The country is becoming connected as never before, and the consequences could 

be dramatic 

India special: Making science pay 

R A Mashelkar is running a one-man campaign to create an enterprise culture in 

India: to bring science and industry together to benefit the country 

India special: Vaccines for pennies 

An Indian husband and wife team risked everything to build a facility producing the 

hepatitis B vaccine for just 28 cents per shot 

India special: Radio telescope offers dishes to savour 

Why astronomers are flocking to India's wine country 

India special: Closing the door on generic drugs 

Recent changes in India's unusual patent laws mean the country's recently 

booming drugs industry is risking everything to stay afloat 

India special: The returning scientist 

Physicist Shobo Bhattacharya spent decades in leading US labs before returning 

to India to direct the Tata Institute for Fundamental Research in Mumbai 

India special: The IT pioneer 

In 1981, Nandan Nilekani was one of seven engineers who scraped together $250 

to start a software company in India - annual sales now exceed $1 billion 

India special: Welcome to the global village 

The internet has arrived in Pinjavakkam - a village with only 500 residents, 

intermittent electricity and five telephone lines 

The mystery of disappearing gravity 

Gravity is a force unlike the other fundamental forces of the universe - and it might 

be leaking into other dimensions. Bruce Schechter follows its trail 

India 

52

India special: The next knowledge superpower 

In just a few years, more than 100 IT and science-based firms have located R&D 

labs in India. Big changes are making the country a centre of innovation 

India special: Embracing GM crops 

Some believe that genetically modified crops can go a long way towards tackling 

hunger in the developing world - some say they have no choice 

India special: Bold plans for the nuclear future 

India's energy needs are set to soar over the coming decades and the nuclear 

option is embraced as the key to meeting the demand 

India special: Sight for sore eyes 

An Indian charity hospital is pioneering an innovative stem-cell-based cure for 

blindness - its success rate is impressive 

REGULARS 

Comment 

Editorial: The temptation of edible vaccines; Editorial: Polio is down but not out; 

Cyber-antiquities; 

Books 

Letters 

Heating Earth's crust; Dyslexic drivers; Global genebanks; Selfish harmony; 

Religious road sense; Meaningless image; Adult AI; Scottish bikes; For the record; 

Interview 


Feedback; 


Cloud cover; Acid indigestion; Nostalgic nasturtiums?; Beating the bell; 

Other 

Careers Going the distance; Politics Westminster diary 

NEW SCIENTIST 

Vol. 185, N0. 2488, February 26-March 4, 2005. 

NEWS 

Iran's dam threatens Iraqi marshes 

Gold-standard online security code cracked 

Space shuttle still 'go' for May launch 

FDA recommends Cox-2 drugs remain available 

UN fudges decision on human embryo cloning ban 

Depleted uranium ammo may be replaced 

Tsunami waves exposed remnants of lost city 

60 Seconds 

Astronomers claim first 'dark galaxy' find 

Hydroelectric power's dirty secret revealed 

Bird flu in humans may be going undiagnosed 

Mars: Not dead but very much alive 

Genetic 'map' shows patterns in human variation 

Grazing drop of oil loops the loop 

Oil plans threaten whales' existence 

Soundbites 

53

'Superflare' offers insight into gamma-ray bursts 

Cultured bone offers novel wedding rings 

Soccer link to motor neuron disease 

Minke population study undermines whalers' claims 

Captive chimpanzees' release declared a success 

A rousing chorus gets finches in the mood 

Earth's gamma rays more powerful than realised 

Synthetic enamel seals cavities painlessly 

Grow-your-own breast implants 

Coffee may reduce liver cancer risk 

Sterile GM fish reduce risk to wild stocks 

Neutrinos to spy on planet's core 

Good vibrations tell termites to tuck in 

TECHNOLOGY 

Making the best of garbage gas 

Plastic pimples make better hard discs 

Anti-theft device shuts down PC monitors 

Room for seven on trip to the heavens 

New robots waddle with human efficiency 

Mirror trick leads electronic-paper chase 

Invention 

The touchy-feely side of telecoms 

FEATURES 

Revealing order in the chaos 

See the world in a blur and the future comes into focus. Prepare to adjust your 

outlook, says Mark Buchanan 

Psychedelic medicine: Mind bending, health giving 

LSD and other hallucinogens were once considered promising psychiatric 

treatments. Vive la renaissance, says John Horgan 

Beware - shark repellent testing in progress 

What does it take to get a man-eating monster off your case? Michael Le Page 

braved the shark-infested waters of the Caribbean to find out 

The new age of sail 

Fuel bills are a growing proportion of cargo ship costs, so high-tech sails are 

becoming more of a pull 

REGULARS 

Comment 

Editorial: Which scientists can we trust?; 'Terminator' technology keeps GM crops 

in check; 

Books 

The Natural History of Southern New Zealand edited by John Darby and others; A 

Different Universe by Robert Laughlin; Obsessive Genius by Barbara Goldsmith; 

The History of the Laser by Mario Bertolotti; Bestsellers - Online; 

Letters 

Flu unknowns; Warming to task; Big bang messages; Chances of survival; Almost 

seen by Galileo; Superbug busting; The Adams asteroids; Choose your groove; 

Trouble with oats; Taking a stand; Prime error; For the record; 

54

Interview 

Interview: Breaking the barriers; 


Feedback; 


Gnab gib; Snow squares; Beer orders; Jet streams; Who's in control?; 

Other 

Politics Washington diary; Histories Histories: Death and the outcast 

NEW SCIENTIST 

Vol. 185, No. 2489, March 5-11, 2005 

NEWS 

An end to black box black-out 

Global tobacco treaty comes into force 

Supply rocket carries cameras for shuttle inspection 

Columbia crew member's diary survived disaster 

DNA tests end for 9/11 victims 

Intimate piercings cause unreported health problems 

Rare monkey suffers as protection is withdrawn 

60 Seconds 

The hidden cost of fighting bioterror 

Maximum pain is aim of new US weapon 

Musical notes leave a taste on the tongue 

Soundbites 

'Missing' dark matter was there all along 

Ancient bacteria woken from deep Alaskan sleep 

'Sperm clock' could pinpoint time of a rape 

Double-slit effect seen over time too 

Ripples of light might make you invisible 

Autism rises despite MMR ban in Japan 

How we make food cost the earth 

Blazing core closes gap on bubble fusion 

Twin Mars rovers in instrument mix-up 

Climate change blamed for shift in lake life 

Hubble gyro trick could win telescope time 

Hormone-based cancer treatment affects male thinking 

HIV virus in sexual selection puzzle 

Tracking linked to voles' sex upset 

Turning salamander larvae into killing machines 

Powerful radio pulses puzzle astronomers 

The life and death of ancient texts 

TECHNOLOGY 

Phone viruses: how bad is it? 

Gold cure for heavy industry's hangover 

Standard scale for computer security flaws 

UK government acts over computer viruses 

Charge a battery in just six minutes 

55

Invention 

A cellphone is the only gadget you need 

FEATURES 

Higher laws and the mind-boggling complexity of life 

Add the limits of computation to the age of the universe and what do you get? A 

radical take on the emergence of life, says Paul Davies 

Teenagers special: The original rebels 

Are humans the first and only species to have teenagers? Lynn Dicks digs among 

our ancestors' remains for the origin and meaning of adolescence 

Teenagers special: Brain storm 

Some parts of the brain are still developing through adolescence. Could this 

explain some of teenagers' unique behavioural traits? 

Teenagers special: Going all the way 

Do teenagers need more sex education, or less? It is a field fraught with subjective 

views - New Scientist examines the facts 

Teenagers special: Bully boys 

Bullies, it is commonly believed, often come from unaffectionate or violent families - 

but could this typical view of the bully be wrong? 

Teenagers special: Live now, pay later 

In the west, some of the biggest threats to teenagers long-term health stem from 

their own bad habits 

REGULARS 

Comment 

Editorial: The real cost of US biodefence; Editorial: Pain-maximising weapon could 

be abused; Medicine safety - a risk we have to swallow; 

Books 

Aliens: Why they are here by Bryan Appleyard; Insights from Insects: What bad 

bugs can teach us; Trading the Genome: Investigating the commodification of bioinformation; 

The Knife Man by Wendy Moore; Catastrophe: Risk and response by 

Richard Posner; Oxford Dictionary of Scientific Quotations edited by William 

Bynum and Roy Porter; Bathsheba's Breast by James Olsen; The Kingdon Pocket 

Guide to African Mammals; Life's Solutions by Simon Conway Morris; 

Letters 

Methane catastrophe; Climate feedbacks; Debugging hospitals; Dyslexia and 

denial; Languages with soul; Light housekeeping; Did the earth move?; Heating 

Earth's crust; Lost in virtual space; 

Interview 


Feedback; 


Finding nemo's flies; Gin on the rocks; Blade runner; Earth to asparagus...; 

Other 

Essay Essay: Making a myth of climate change; Politics Westminster diary; 

Histories Histories: Hats off to Mr Henley; Careers Coming up on the inside... 

56

NEW SCIENTIST 

Vol. 185, No. 2490, march 12-18, 2005 

NEWS 

Illegal GM soybeans go legit in Brazil 

US War on Drugs a 'tragic failure' 

Kidney 'swap shop' offers patients hope 

Monarch butterfly in sudden trouble 

Paperwork stops space privateers building lunar lander 

Ecstasy may trigger gene-linked depression 

NASA sends Columbia wreckage for external study 

60 Seconds 

Why it is hard to share the wealth 

Forest policy in the dock as court battle ignites 

3D animation gives evidence more bite 

Soundbites 

Peckish pilferers caught out by snack attack 

Simple twist untangles quantum computing 

Row erupts over WHO's malaria 'miscalculation' 

Prehistoric farmers felled forests after all 

Flores fossil passes unique species test 

Laughing all the way to a healthier heart 

Evidence of dark energy missed 30 years ago 

Embryo cells not like peas in a pod 

Sooty skies blight Asia's climate 

Perform last if you want to come first 

Breakthrough in premature ageing 

Online database reveals normal gene expression 

Sea life's long-term highs and lows 

Migraine herb may help fight cancer 

Worst effects of toxic mould are 'in the mind' 

Young star's X-rays are a mystery 

Arctic ozone wiped out by solar storms 

TECHNOLOGY 

Light microscope sees the nanoworld 

Fingerprinting technique enjoys notable success 

Robotic aircraft could map forest fires 

Owner's face provides cellphone protection 

Channel-switcher torments couch potatoes 

Colour profile exposes faked or stolen gems 

Roll-up digital displays move closer to market 

Invention 

Videotape reaches the end of the reel 

FEATURES 

The bubble that ate the universe 

Space-time fizzes with bubbles popping in and out of existence all across the 

cosmos - they could destroy the universe and everything in it 

57

Charity begins at Homo sapiens 

Why do people choose to help complete genetic strangers? Because evolution has 

given human nature an unexpected twist, says Mark Buchanan 

It's written all over your face 

Even the coolest criminal cannot hide a guilty countenance. Susan Gaidos tests 

her mettle against a new breed of lie detector 

Looking for trouble with the 'one-minute scan' 

High-tech body scans are the latest health craze for the "worried well". Are they 

really such a good idea, asks James Kingsland 

REGULARS 

Comment 

Editorial: Egg and sperm donating dilemma; Is nanotechnology "the next GM"?; 

Books 

Victor Regnault and the Advance of Photography: The art of avoiding errors by 

Laurie Dahlberg; How the Earthquake Bird Got its Name and Other Tales of an 

Unbalanced Nature by H H Shugart; Rats by Robert Sullivan; Electronic Brains by 

Mike Hally; If Dogs Could Talk: Exploring the canine mind by Vilmos Csanyi; 

Bestsellers - London; 

Letters 

Don't mix viruses; Better bombs; Unite and fight...; Unlimited space; Bye bye black 

holes?; For the birds; Not only for the birds; The business end; Bods of the gaps; 

Not the case; For the record; Heavy smoking; Patent absurdity; Fat figures; 

Interview 

Interview: Hooked on catfish; 


Feedback; 


Turn left at Mars; No-ball snow; Ash for dash; Pregnant pepper; Hot in the sack; 

Other 

Politics Westminster diary; Careers Baywatch... 

NEW SCIENTIST 


NEWS 

Global warming may dry up economies too 

French nuclear material may be easy target 

US mercury pollution more pervasive than realised 

Imported plants threaten Australian flora 

Virus writers focus on Instant Messenger 

US cancels Agent Orange study in Vietnam 

Mapping the proteins that make up a human 

60 Seconds 

Asia primed for next big quake 

Will low-fat foods sway biotech sceptics? 

Superflares could kill unprotected astronauts 

Soundbites 

Pay up, you are being watched 

58

The real reason for Atkins diet weight loss 

Complete reconstructed Neanderthal skeleton revealed 

Human embryonic stem cells grown animal-free 

Better plane ventilation could cut spread of disease 

Black hole-like phenomenon created by collider 

Vampire bats are champion sprinters 

Flapping flags show how birds fly 

Protein recovered from dinosaur eggs 

Blindness risk is in your genes 

Seven times lucky for the pig tamers 

Alzheimer's plaques revealed in living brains 

Individual electrons line up to be counted 

Rooting out arsenic in Bangladeshi wells 

X chromosome activity different in every woman 

Sequencing reveals origins of X chromosome 

TECHNOLOGY 

Phase-change memory chips could win global jackpot 

New photofit 'evolves' a suspect's face 

Chameleon-like smart phones do impressions 

Laptop designed to break in half 

Mouse smoothes out troublesome hand tremors 

Classic Japanese clock to spring back to life 

Invention 

The new pioneers of map making 

FEATURES 

13 things that do not make sense 

There are many scientific observations that simply defy explanation. New Scientist 

takes a tour of exceptions that could rewrite all the rules 

Crazy about transistor crystals 

Scandal nearly sank a revolutionary new chip without trace. Good thing some 

people know a great idea when they see one 

The cure that came in from the cold 

As our antibiotic defences crumble and new diseases emerge, there is an old idea 

that could save us the nick of time - Robin Orwant follows the trail 

REGULARS 

Comment 

Editorial: On the uptake of healthier GM foods; Editorial: Turning scandal into 

success; Science to offer hope to Africa; 

Books 

Assembling the Tree of Life edited by Joel Cracraft and Michael J Donoghue; 

Keepers of the Spring: Reclaiming our water in an age of globalization by Fred 

Pearce; The 1702 Chair of Chemistry at Cambridge edited by Mary Archer and 

Christopher Haley; The Disconnected Rivers by Ellen Woh; Bicycle: The history by 

David V Herlihy; Stalking the Riemann Hypothesis: The quest to find the hidden 

law of numbers by Dan Rockmore; Being read by Virginia Zakian, professor of life 

sciences; Being read by Harriet Ritvo, professor of history; 

Letters 

59

The next pandemic; Stick to science; Soccer scare; No pain, no gain; Harvesting 

vaccines; Frail Russian woman; Bad climate; Gum-free streets; Empty and clean; 

Make use of methane; Harrison's bells; Bar to progress; Going with the wind; 

warming - or freezing; RAS syndrome; 

Interview 

Interview: The running man; 


Feedback; 


Congener congeniality; Siren scream; Fly, fly away; 

Other 

Politics Westminster diary; Histories Histories: Ungentlemanly conduct; Careers 

Trailblazing in Europe. 

NEW SCIENTIST 

Vol. 185, No. 2492, March 26-April 1, 2005. 

NEWS 

Face blindness runs in families 

UK's final farm-scale GM evaluation concludes 

Indian-made cheap drugs threatened by patent law 

Coal-fired power plants to trade mercury pollution 

Huge US market fuels illegal logging crisis 

School computers may be overrated 

French nuclear tests may have caused cancers 

Fuel tax likely for European airlines 

60 Seconds 

Rogue weeds defy rules of genetics 

Cracks may force shutdown of UK reactors 

US flu vaccine trials may be effort wasted 

Soundbites 

Glow of alien planets glimpsed at last 

Kids - do not let gender bend your fender 

Greenpeace slams seal hunt quotas 

Wrinkles could be less than skin deep 

Crater count led Mars historians astray 

Robot finds life in a Mars-like desert 

No way to heaven for born heathens 

Forests belch out greenhouse gas 

Green tea may increase birth defect risk 

An apple a day may keep the doctor away 

Bar-tailed godwit is king of the skies 

Prion antibodies open way for vCJD vaccine 

Neptune's rings are fading away 

Oysters may deserve their sexy reputation 

TECHNOLOGY 

Following the trail of the zombie PCs 

Oil and water mix for better drugs 

60

New Powerbook controlled with a shake 

Snooze button addicts defeated by runaway clock 

Personalised robot aircraft for US soldiers 

Invention 

The personalised traffic jam buster 

FEATURES 

Introducing the glooper computer 

How do you turn a blob of jelly into a thinking, feeling liquid brain? New Scientist 

investigates the development of chemical-based processors 

When lava flows uphill 

In July 2003, the volcano on the Caribbean island of Montserrat blew its top - but 

this was no ordinary eruption 

Micro scalpel offers unprecedented precision 

What if you could cut a window into a living cell and watch it working? Now you 

can, says Karen Schmidt 

Cannabis: Too much, too young? 

It is known that taking a lot of cannabis over a short period can cause psychotic 

symptoms, but the long term effects are still hotly debated 

REGULARS 

Comment 

Editorial: Edge of the global warming abyss; Editorial: Back-pedalling on cannabis 

policy?; When drugs are too blunt an instrument; 

Books 

All in My Head: An epic quest to cure an unrelenting, totally unreasonable, and 

only slightly enlightening headache by Paula Kamen; Perfectly Reasonable 

Deviations from the Beaten Track: The letters of Richard P. Feynman; On the Wing 

by Alan Tennant; Philip's Dark Skies Map; A Geological Time Scale 2004 edited by 

Felix Gradstein, Jim Ogg and Alan Smith; The Hopes of Snakes by Lisa Couturier; 

Earthly delights; Meanwhile in heaven; Do answer back; 

Letters 

Terminator vista; Language counts; Trials and tribulation; Self-education; Nature 

isn't God; No need for a Creator; Accident prone; Peak problem; For the record; 

Drug delving; Close to the wing-sail; Ghost arithmetic; 

Interview 

Interview: Electronic maestros; 


Feedback; 


A sting in the mouth; Planet pinball; 

Other 

Politics Washington diary; Histories Histories: Nearer my god to thee; 

OCEANS & COASTAL MANAGEMENT 

Vol. 47, No. 11-12, 2004. 

The Gulf of Mexico: towards an integration of coastal management with large 

marine ecosystem management • ARTICLE...................................................... 537-563 

Alejandro Yáñez-Arancibia and John W. Day 

61

3. 

The economic significance of the Gulf of Mexico related to population, income, 

employment, minerals, fisheries and shipping • ARTICLE.................................. 565-580 

Charles M. Adams, Emilio Hernandez and James C. Cato 

Some socio-economic indicators in the Mexican states of the Gulf of Mexico • 

ARTICLE ............................................................................................................. 581-596 

Patricia Sánchez-Gil, Alejandro Yáñez-Arancibia, José Ramírez-Gordillo, Jonh W. 

Day and Paul H. Templet 

A review of ecological impacts of oil and gas development on coastal ecosystems 

in the Mississippi Delta • ARTICLE..................................................................... 597-623 

Jae-Young Ko and John W. Day 

Coastal water quality assessment in the Yucatan Peninsula: management 

implications • ARTICLE....................................................................................... 625-639 

Jorge A. Herrera-Silveira, Francisco A. Comin, Nancy Aranda-Cirerol, Luis Troccoli 

and Luis Capurro 

Cleaner production and environmentally sound biotechnology for the prevention of 

upstream nutrient pollution in the Mexican coast of the Gulf of México • ARTICLE 641-670 

Eugenia J. Olguín, Gloria Sánchez and Gabriel Mercado 

The use of wetlands in the Mississippi Delta for wastewater assimilation: a review 

• ARTICLE........................................................................................................... 671-691 

J.W. Day, Jr., Jae-Young Ko, J. Rybczyk, D. Sabins, R. Bean, G. Berthelot, C. 

Brantley, L. Cardoch, W. Conner et al. 

Assessing coastal management plans using watershed spatial models for the 

Mississippi delta, USA, and the Ususmacinta–Grijalva delta, Mexico • ARTICLE 693-708 

Enrique Reyes, John W. Day, Ana Laura Lara-Domínguez, Patricia Sánchez-Gil, 

David Zarate Lomelí and Alejandro Yáñez-Arancibia 

Integration of subsystems models as a tool toward describing feeding interactions 

and fisheries impacts in a large marine ecosystem, the Gulf of Mexico • ARTICLE 709-725 

Laura Vidal and Daniel Pauly 

Environmental sub-regions in the Gulf of Mexico coastal zone: the ecosystem 

approach as an integrated management tool, • ARTICLE................................. 727-757 

Alejandro Yáñez-Arancibia and John W. Day 

SENCKENBERGIANA BIOLOGICA 

Vol. 84, No. 1-2, December 2004. 

Títol: Syllidae from the continental shelf off Aveiro (NW Portugal) with the 

description of a new species, Syllis licheri (Annelida, Polychaeta, Syllidae) 

Autor: Ravara, A.; San Martin, G.; Moreira, M. H. pg - 1 

Títol: Deep sea Syllidae from the Pacific Ocean, collected during cruises with the 

RV Sonne (Annelida, Polychaeta, Syllidae) 

Autor: San Martin, G. .................................................................................................. 13 

Títol: Die Typen und Typoide des Natur-Museums Senckenberg, Nr. 85. Type 

catalogue of the Annelida: Polychaeta in the collections of the Senckenberg- 

Museum in Frankfurt am Main, Germany 

Autor: Fiege, D.; Wehe, T. .......................................................................................... 27 

Títol: Four new species and new records of Meconematinae in Thailand (Insecta, 

Ensifera, Tettigoniidae) 

62

Autor: Sanger, K.; Helfert, B. ...................................................................................... 45 

Títol: Agapanthia erzurumensis Onalp 1974, a new synonym of Theophilea 

cylindricollis Pic 1895 (Insecta, Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) 

Autor: Sama, G. .......................................................................................................... 59 

Títol: Bionomics of the horse-chestnut leaf miner Cameraria ohridella Deschka & 

Dimic 1986, a pest on Aesculus hippocastanum in Europe (Insecta, Lepidoptera, 

Gracillariidae) 

Autor: Freise, J. F.; Heitland, W. ................................................................................. 61 

Títol: [The composition and function of insect communities living in catkins of 

willows (Salix spp.)] (Insecta: Coleoptera; Diptera; Lepidoptera; Thysanoptera; 

Hemiptera; Hymenoptera) 

Autor: Urban, C.; Kopelke, J.-P. .................................................................................. 81 

Títol: [The evolutionary history of tunicates and the origin of their polymorphic 

generations] (Tunicata) 

Autor: Gudo, M. .......................................................................................................... 97 

Títol: Evidence for a sister group relationship between the Madagascan mesites 

(Mesitornithidae) and the cuckoos (Cuculidae) (Aves) 

Autor: Mayr, G.; Ericson, P. G. M. ............................................................................ 119 

Títol: Comments on the genus Galea Meyen 1833 with description of Galea 

monasteriensis n. sp. from Bolivia (Mammalia, Rodentia, Caviidae) 

Autor: Solmsdorff, K.; Kock, D.; Hohoff, C. ............................................................... 137 

ZOOLOGICA SCRIPTA 

Vol. 34, No. 2, march 2005 

Origins of Hippopotamidae (Mammalia, Cetartiodactyla): towards resolution 

Jean-Renaud Boisserie, Fabrice Lihoreau, Michel Brunet...........................................119 

Phylogenetics of the common raven complex (Corvus: Corvidae) and the utility of 

ND4, COI and intron 7 of the -fibrinogen gene in avian molecular systematics...........145 

Chris R. Feldman, Kevin E. Omland 

A phylogeny of the fossil and extant zeiform-like fishes, Upper Cretaceous to 

Recent, with comments on the putative zeomorph clade (Acanthomorpha)................157 

James C. Tyler, Francesco Santini 

Molecular evidence for a fourth species within the Isotoma viridis group (Insecta, 

Collembola) .................................................................................................................177 

Ulrich Burkhardt, Juliane Filser 

Phylogenetic relationships of the globally distributed freshwater prawn genus 

Macrobrachium (Crustacea: Decapoda: Palaemonidae): biogeography, taxonomy 

and the convergent evolution of abbreviated larval development................................187 

Nicholas P. Murphy, Christopher M. Austin 

Species names and metaphyly: a case study in Discodorididae (Mollusca, 

Gastropoda, Euthyneura, Nudibranchia, Doridina)......................................................199 

Benoît Dayrat, Terrence M. Gosliner 

63

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