BOLETÃN NO. 200 - Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y LimnologÃa

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 

BRIGGS, JOHN C., 1974. Marine Zoogeography.—New York: McGraw-Hill Book 

Company, 475 p. 

TUREKIAN, KARL K., 1968. Oceans.—Englewood Cliffs, New Cork: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 

120 p. 

TESIS 

MIRANDA BAEZA, ANSELMO, 2005. Remoción de materia particulada en efluentes de 

estanquería de camarón con Anadara tuberculosa (Pelecypoda: Arcidae) 

(Sowerby, 1833). Tesis de Doctorado. CICESE, 124 p. 

CATÁLOGOS, MEMORIAS 

SIGMA 2006-2007. Bioquímicos, Reactivos y Kits para Investigación en Ciencias 

de la Vida.—México: SIGMA, 2488 p. 

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS 

AMPHIPACIFICA: 

Vol. II, No. 4, October 10, 2000. 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY: 

Vol. 74, No. 6, June 2005. 

Vol. 75, No. 1, July 2005. 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN: 

No. 11/05, November 2005. 

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY: 

Vol. 19, No. 5, October 2005. 

CRUSTACEANA: 

Vol. 78, Part. 8, September 2005. 

DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS: 

Vol. 11, No. 6, November 2005. 

3

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: 

Vol. 139, No. 1, January 2006. 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY: 

Vol. 24, No. 12, December 2005. 

ESTUARIES: 

Vol. 28, No. 4, August 2005. 

FARO, EL: 

No. 57, 1o. de diciembre de 2005. 

No. 58, enero 5 de 2006. 

FORMACIÓN AMBIENTAL: 

No. 37, julio-diciembre de 2005. 

GACETA UNAM: 

No. 3,861, 15 de diciembre de 2005. 

No. 3,862, 5 de enero de 2006. 





GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY: 


ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: 



ITALIAN JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE: 

Vol. XVII, No. 3, 2005. 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: 


JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: 


JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY: 

Vol. 34, No. 6, November-December 2005. 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 


JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH: 

4


MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES: 

Vol. 301, October 11, 2005. 

Vol. 302, November 4, 2005. 


OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT: 

Vol. 48, Nos. 9-10, 2005. 

WETLANDS ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT: 



REIMPRESOS 

BENÍTEZ PARDO, DANIEL, FRANCISCO FLORES VERDUGO y JUAN IGNACIO 

VALDEZ HERNANDEZ, 2002. Reproducción vegetativa de dos especia arbóreas 

en un manglar de la costa norte del Pacífico mexicano. Madera y Bosques 8(2): 

57-71 

5

AMPHIPACIFICA 

Volume II, Number 4 

The species of Lismata (Caridea:Hippolytidae) from the Eastern Pacific Ocean 

Mary E. Wicksten...........................................................................................................................................3 

The amphipod family Melitidae on the Pacific coast of North America. Part II. The Maera- 

Ceradocus complex 

Traudl Krapp-Shickel & Norma E. Jarret.....................................................................................................23 

The Whale-Lice (Amphipoda: Cyamidae) of the Northeastern Pacific Region 

Leo Margolis, T. E. Mcdonald, & E. L. Bousfield.........................................................................................63 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY 

Vol. 74, No. 6, June 2005. 

Comparison of Active versus Passive Atmospheric Samplers for Some Current-Use Pesticides 

................................................................................................................................................................ 1018 

D. T. Waite, N. R. Droneck, L. Tuduri, J. F. Sproull, D. F. Chau, D. V. Quiring 

Organochlorine Extraction Based on the Combination of Polyaluminum Chloride and 

Octadecyl Silica Powder: Application to Lake Water .............................................................................1026 

T. Takazawa, K. Kitamura, N. Suzuki, Y. Shibata, M. Morita 

Reduction of Indoor Formaldehyde Concentrations and Subjective Symptoms in a Gross 

Anatomy Laboratory ...............................................................................................................................1027 

T. Takigawa, M. Usami, Y. Yamasaki, B. Wang, N. Sakano, T. Horike, H. Kataoka, A. 

Ohtsuka, S. Kira 

Personal Exposure During Abatement of Various Asbestos-Containing Materials in the Same 

Work Area ...............................................................................................................................................1034 

J.H. Lange, K. W. Thomulka, S. S. L. Sites, G. Priolo, A. Buja, G. Mastrangelo 

Revised Cancer Risk Assessment of Inorganic Arsenic upon Consumption of Tilapia 

(Oreochomis mossambicus) from Blackfoot Disease Hyperendemic Areas ..........................................1037 

C.-W. Liu, F.-M. Huang, Y.-M. Hsueh 

Environmental Remnants of the First World War: Soil Contamination of a Burning Ground for 

Arsenical Ammunition .............................................................................................................................1045 

T. Bausinger and J. Preuβ 

Thallium in Whole Blood Samples from College Students in Taiwan ....................................................1053 

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

Thallium Accumulation in Floral Structures of Hirschfeldia incana (L.) Lagrèze-Fossat 

(Brassicaceae) ........................................................................................................................................1058 

P. Madejón, J. M. Murillo, T. Marañón, B. Valdés, S. Rossini Oilva 

Concentrations of Heavy Metals in the Benthic Microgastropods Sermyla riqueti and 

Stenothyra devalis at the Mai Po Inner Deep Bay Ramsar Site of Hong Kong .....................................1065 

M. Y. Lai, P. P. Shen, Z. Zhao, H. Zhou, J.-D. Gu 

Heavy Metal Content of Potato and Corn Chips from Turkey ................................................................1072 

I. Narin, M. Tuzen, H. Sari, M. Soylak 

Trace Metals in Wyoming Fish (1078 - 1083) 

R. Dailey, M. F. Raisbeck, R. Siemion, S. Wolff 

Bioaccumulation and Bioavailability of Mirex from Lake Ontario Sediments .........................................1084 

S. W. Pickard, J. U. Clarke, G. R. Lotufo 

Cadmium Level in Blood and Milk from Animals Reared Around Different Polluting Sources in 

India ........................................................................................................................................................1092 

R. C. Patra, D. Swarup, R. Naresh, P. Kumar, P. Shekhar, R. Ranjan 

Heavy Metals in the Edible Muscle of Shrimp from Coastal Lagoons Located in Northwest 

Mexico ....................................................................................................................................................1098 

M. G. Frídas-Espericueta, J. I. Osuna-López, F. J. Estrada-Toledo, G. López-López, G. 

Izaguirre-Fierro 

Mercury Toxicology as Assessed Through Fish Scales ........................................................................1105 

A. Dua and N. Gupta 

Impact of Copper and Its EDTA Complex on the Glutathione-Dependent Antioxidant System in 

Freshwater Fish (Carassius auratus) .....................................................................................................1111 

6

H. Liu, J. F. Zhang, H. Shen, X. R. Wang, W. M. Wang 

Histopathological Changes in the Hepatopancreas of Palaemonetes turcorum (Holthuis, 1961) 

(Crustacae, Decapoda), Exposed to Lead Acetate ................................................................................1118 

M. Kutlu, C. Bayçu, G. Aydoğan, M. Tanatmiş, N. Aldırmaz 

Effect of Copper and Lead on Photosynthesis and Plant Pigments in Black Gram [Vigna 

mungo (L.) Hepper] ................................................................................................................................1126 

M. Bibi and M. Hussain 

Relationship Between Embryo Selenium Concentration and Early Life Stage Development in 

White Sucker (Catostomus commersoni) from a Northern Canadian Lake (1134 

S. C. de Rosemond, K. Liber, A. Rosaasen 

Comparison Between Field Experiment and PERSIST Model Simulation: Dissipation of 

Fenvalerate in a Malaysian Agricultural Soil ..........................................................................................1143 

B. S. Ismail and Z. Maznah 

Physiological Changes in Prickly Sculpin (Cottus asper) Inhabiting a Lake Used by Jet- 

Propelled Watercraft ...............................................................................................................................1151 

A. Moles and G.D. Marty 

Two-Dimensional Gel Electrophoresis Analysis of Proteins Following Tebufenozide Treatment 

of Chironomus riparius ...........................................................................................................................1159 

I.-S. Kwak and W. Lee 

Toxic Effects of Pentachlorophenol on Lemna minor .............................................................................1166 

Z. H. Song and G. L. Huang 

Effect of Sublethal Concentrations of Endosulfan on Growth and Fecundity of Two Species of 

Snails ......................................................................................................................................................1173 

M. Ellis-Tabanor and E. Hyslop 

Endpoint for DEHP Exposure Assessment in Chironomus riparius .......................................................1179 

I.-S. Kwak and W. Lee 

Effect of Combinations of the Toxic Cyanobacterium Microcystis aeruginosa PCC7820 and the 

Green Alga Scenedesmus on the Experimental Population of Daphnia pulex ......................................1186 

Y. Liu, P. Xie, F. Chen, X. Wu 

Toxicity of Three Insecticides in a Standard Algal Growth Inhibition Test with Scenedesmus 

subspicatus .............................................................................................................................................1192 

K. Burkiewicz, R. Synak, Z. Tukaj 

Effects of Alachlor on Survival and Development of Bombina orientalis (Boulenger) Embryos ............1199 

H. S. Kang, M. C. Gye, M. K. Kim 

Effects of an Environmental Estrogen on Male Gulf Pipefish, Syngnathus scovelli (Evermann 

and Kendall), a Male Brooding Teleost ..................................................................................................1207 

N. Ueda, C. Partridge, J. Bolland, J. Hemming, T. Sherman, A. Boettcher 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY 

Vol. 75, No. 1, July 2005. 

Geostatistical Analysis for Hydrogeochemical Characterization of the Han River, Korea: 

Identification of Major Factors Governing Water Chemistry ........................................................................1 

J.-S. Ryu, K.-S. Lee, J.-H. Kim, K.-H. Ahn, H.-W. Chang 

Tolerable Level of Lifetime Cadmium Intake Estimated as a Benchmark Dose Low, Based on 

Excretion of ;2-Microglobulin in the Cadmium-Polluted Regions of the Kakehashi River Basin, 

Japan ............................................................................................................................................................8 

E. Kobayashi, Y. Suwazono, M. Uetani, T. Kido, M. Nishijo, H. Nakagawa, K. Nogawa 

Relationship Between Dietary Cadmium Absorption by Grass Shrimp (Palaemonetes pugio) 

and Trophically Available Cadmium in Amphipod (Gammarus lawrencianus) Prey ..................................16 

D. R. Seebaugh, A. Estephan, W. G. Wallace 

Determination of in Vitro Biotoxicity in Exhaust Particulate Matter from Heavy-Duty Diesel 

Engine ........................................................................................................................................................24 

C. L. Song, R. J. Huang, Y. Q. Wang, K. M. Liu, S. R. Dong, S. G. Dai 

Aftermath of the Long-Term Application of Sludge and Water from a Sewage Treatment Plant 

to a Lemon Tree (Citrus limon) Plantation ................................................................................................33 

J. Menti, M. Roulia, E. Tsadilas, N. S. Christodoulakis 

7

Impact of 1,4-Dioxane from Domestic Effluent on the Agano and Shinano Rivers, Japan ........................44 

A. Tanabe, Y. Tsuchida, T. Ibaraki, K. Kawata 

Toxicity to Daphnia magna, Hyalella azteca, Oncorhynchus kisutch, Oncorhynchus mykiss, 

Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, and Rana catesbeiana of Atrazine, Metolachlor, Simazine, and 

Their Formulated Products .........................................................................................................................52 

M. T. Wan, C. Buday, G. Schroeder, J. Kuo, J. Pasternak 

Acute Toxicity of the Synthetic Pyrethroid Deltamethrin to Fingerling European Catfish, Silurus 

glanis L. ......................................................................................................................................................59 

S. Ş. Köprücü, K. Köprücü, M. S. Ural 

Toxicity of Sediment from a Mining Spill to Cylindrotheca closterium (Ehremberg) Lewin and 

Reimann (Bacillariophyceae) .....................................................................................................................66 

I. Moreno-Garrido, N. Robveille, I. Riba, T. A. DelValls 

Comparative Sensitivity of Freshwater Algae to Atrazine ..........................................................................73 

C. K. Lockert, K. D. Hoagland, B. D. Siegfried 

Pilot Study of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Surface Soils of Guiyang City, People's 

Republic of China .............................................................................................................................. 80 - 89) 

J. Hu, G. Zhang, C.-Q. Lui 

Treatment of Polluted River Water Using Pilot-Scale Constructed Wetlands ............................................90 

X. Ruan, Y. Xue, J. Wu, L. Ni, M. Sun, X. Zhang 

Preparation and Performance of Inorganic Coagulant for Landfill Leachate Pretreatment .......................98 

Q.-B. Gu, S.-S. Liu, X.-N. Zhuang, X.-J. Li, F.-S. Li 

Photochemical Transformation of Bisphenol A Promoted by Nitrate Ions ...............................................105 

M. J. Zhan, X. Yang, Q. M. Xian, L. R. Kong 

Bisphenol A in the Surface Water and Freshwater Snail Collected from Rivers Around a 

Secure Landfill ..........................................................................................................................................113 

J. H. Kang and F. Kondo 

Use Patterns and Residue Levels of Pesticides on Mukunuwenna, a Leafy Vegetable Grown in 

Sri Lanka ..................................................................................................................................................119 

G. K. Hemakanthi de Alwis, R. D. Wijesekera, T. A. D. N. A. K. Jayasekera 

Abamectin in Tea and Tea Liquor Under Northeastern Indian Climatic Conditions ................................126 

R. Pal, N. Sanyal, P. Das, S. K. Pramanik, C. Das, A. Bhattacharyya, A. Chowdhury 

Bioaccumulation of Heavy Metals, Organochlorine Pesticides, and Detoxication Biochemical 

Indexes in Tissues of Ictalurus melas of Lake Trasimeno .......................................................................132 

A. C. Elia, R. Galarini, A. J. M. Dörr, M. I. Taticchi 

Ecochemical Approach Using Mercury Accumulation of Antarctic Minke Whale, Balaenoptera 

bonaerensis, as Tracer of Historical Change of Antarctic Marine Ecosystem During 1980— 

1999 ..........................................................................................................................................................140 

K. Honda, M. Aoki, Y. Fujise 

Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers and Polychlorinated Biphenyls in Different Tissue Types from 

Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) .......................................................................................148 

D. Stone 

Organotin Compounds in the Three Gorges Reservoir Region of the Yangtze River .............................155 

J.-M. Gao, J.-Y. Hu, H. Zhen, M. Yang, B.-Z. Li 

Heavy Metal Accumulation of Edible Vegetables Cultivated in Agricultural Soil in the Suburb of 

Zhengzhou City, People's Republic of China ...........................................................................................163 

W.-X. Lui, H.-H. Li, S.R. Li, Y.-W. Wang 

On the Adsorption Mechanisms of Copper Ions over Modified Biomass .................................................171 

S. Montes, G. Montes-Atenas, F. Salomo, E. Valero, O. Diaz 

Adsorption of Cu2+ on Montmorillonite as Affected by 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid (2,4-D) ............179 

F. Qin and Q. Shan 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN 

November 2005 

TROPICS 

Editor's Notes 

Highlights 

Table of Atmospheric Indices Table T1 

Table of SST Indices Table T2 

Time Series 

8

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 

850-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies T4 

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 Vector Wind T21 

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 

Mean and Anomalous RH and 

Divergent Circulation (Atlantic sector) T30 

Mean and Anomalous Zonal Wind 

and Divergent Circulation (Western Pacific 

sector) T31 

Mean and Anomalous Zonal Wind 

and Divergent Circulation (Eastern Pacific 

sector) T32 

Appendix 1: Outside Contributions 

Tropical Drifting Buoys A1.1 

Thermistor Chain Data A1.2 

TAO/TRITON Array Time-Longitude 

Section Mean A1.3 

TAO/TRITON Array Time-Longitude 

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 

Satellite-Derived Surface Currents - 

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 

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 

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 

9

Troposphere 

Mean and Anomalous SLP E14 

Mean and Anomalous 500-mb heights E15 

Mean and Anomalous 300-mb Wind 

Vectors E16 

500-mb Persistence E17 

Time -Longitude Sections of 500-mb 

Height Anomalies E18 

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 

Ozone Hole S8 

Appendix 2: Additional Figures 

Arctic Oscillation and 500-hPa Anomalies 

A2.1 

Snow Cover A2.2 

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY: 


Editorial 

Science: Who Needs It? .........................................................................................................................1341 

Walter V. Reid 

Conservation Education 

Legal Ecology: Ecosystem Function and the Law...................................................................................1344 

Daniel J. Rohlf, David S. Dobkin 

Issues in International Conservation 

Virtual Conservation: How the European Union is Turning a Blind Eye to Its Vanishing 

Primeval Forests .....................................................................................................................................1349 

Tomasz Wesołowski 

Conservation and Policy 

Conservation Science, Biodiversity, and the 2005 U.S. Forest Service Regulations .............................1359 

Barry R. Noon, Patrick Parenteau, Stephen C. Trombulak 

Review 

Feral Goat Eradications on Islands .........................................................................................................1362 

KARL CAMPBELL, C. JOSH DONLAN 

Essays 

Indigenous Population Growth in the Lowland Neotropics: Social Science Insights for 

Biodiversity Conservation........................................................................................................................1375 

KENDRA McSWEENEY 

Bush Tucker, Bush Pets, and Bush Threats: Cooperative Management of Feral Animals in 

Australia's Kakadu National Park ............................................................................................................1385 

CATHERINE J. ROBINSON, DERMOT SMYTH, PETER J. WHITEHEAD 

1392 

Protected Areas.......................................................................................................................................1392 

TRACEY MORIN DALTON 

Integrating the Metapopulation and Habitat Paradigms for Understanding Broad-Scale 

Declines of Species.................................................................................................................................1402 

DOUG P. ARMSTRONG 

Conservation in Practice 

Economics and Land-Use Change in Prioritizing Private Land Conservation 

DAVID NEWBURN, SARAH REED, PETER BERCK, ADINA MERENLENDER 

Conservation Focus: Amphibian Declines and Chytridiomycosis ...........................................................1411 

Inconclusiveness of Chytridiomycosis as the Agent in Widespread Frog Declines................................1421 

HAMISH McCALLUM 

Historical Evidence of Widespread Chytrid Infection in North American Amphibian Populations ..........1431 

MARTIN OUELLET, IGOR MIKAELIAN, BRUCE D. PAULI, JEAN RODRIGUE, DAVID M. 

GREEN 

The Novel and Endemic Pathogen Hypotheses: Competing Explanations for the Origin of 

Emerging Infectious Diseases of Wildlife ................................................................................................1441 

LARA J. RACHOWICZ, JEAN-MARC HERO, ROSS A. ALFORD, JOHN W. TAYLOR, JESS 

A.T. MORGAN, VANCE T. VREDENBURG, JAMES P. COLLINS, CHERYL J. BRIGGS 

10

Ecology of Chytridiomycosis in Rainforest Stream Frog Assemblages of Tropical Queensland............1449 

DOUGLAS C. WOODHAMS, ROSS A. ALFORD 

Interspecific Variation in Susceptibility of Frog Tadpoles to the Pathogenic Fungus 

Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis..............................................................................................................1460 

ANDREW R. BLAUSTEIN, JOHN M. ROMANSIC, ERIN A. SCHEESSELE, BARBARA A. 

HAN, ALLAN P. PESSIER, JOYCE E. LONGCORE 

Contributed Papers 

Trade, Tenure, and Tradition: Influence of Sociocultural Factors on Resource Use in 

Melanesia ................................................................................................................................................1469 

JOSHUA E. CINNER, MICHAEL J. MARNANE, TIMOTHY R. McCLANAHAN, TRACY H. 

CLARK, JOHN BEN 

Conservation Deficits for the Continental United States: an Ecosystem Gap Analysis..........................1478 

ROBERT W. DIETZ, BRIAN CZECH 

Habitat Suitability Models and the Shortfall in Conservation Planning for African Vertebrates ..............1488 

CARLO RONDININI, SIMON STUART, LUIGI BOITANI 

Evaluating Wolf Translocation as a Nonlethal Method to Reduce Livestock Conflicts in the 

Northwestern United States ....................................................................................................................1498 

ELIZABETH H. BRADLEY, DANIEL H. PLETSCHER, EDWARD E. BANGS, KYRAN E. 

KUNKEL, DOUGLAS W. SMITH, CURT M. MACK, THOMAS J. MEIER, JOSEPH A. 

FONTAINE, CARTER C. NIEMEYER, MICHAEL D. JIMENEZ 

Importance of Assessing Population Genetic Structure before Eradication of Invasive Species: 

Examples from Insular Norway Rat Populations.....................................................................................1509 

JAWAD ABDELKRIM, MICHEL PASCAL, CLAIRE CALMET, SARAH SAMADI 

Establishment Success across Convergent Mediterranean Ecosystems: an Analysis of Bird 

Introductions............................................................................................................................................1519 

SALIT KARK, DANIEL SOL 

The Role of Immigration in the Decline of an Isolated Migratory Bird Population...................................1528 

MICHAEL P. WARD 

Demographic Responses by Birds to Forest Fragmentation ..................................................................1537 

PETRI LAMPILA, MIKKO MÖNKKÖNEN, ANDRÉ DESROCHERS 

Spatial and Seasonal Patterns of Bird Communities in Italian Agroecosystems ....................................1547 

PAOLA LAIOLO 

Regional IUCN Red Listing: the Process as Applied to Birds in the United Kingdom ............................1557 

M. A. EATON, R. D. GREGORY, D. G. NOBLE, J. A. ROBINSON, J. HUGHES, D. PROCTER, 

A. F. BROWN, D. W. GIBBONS 

Physiological and Behavioral Differences in Magellanic Penguin Chicks in Undisturbed and 

Tourist-Visited Locations of a Colony......................................................................................................1571 

BRIAN G. WALKER, P. DEE BOERSMA, JOHN C. WINGFIELD 

Reproductive Investment of a Lacertid Lizard in Fragmented Habitat....................................................1578 

JOSÉ A. DÍAZ, JAVIER PÉREZ-TRIS, JOSÉ L. TELLERÍA, ROBERTO CARBONELL, 

TOMÁS SANTOS 

Effectiveness of Existing Reserves in the Long-Term Protection of a Regionally Rare Butterfly ...........1586 

DAVID GUTIÉRREZ 

Recovery of Soil Macrofauna Communities after Forest Clearance in Eastern Amazonia, Brazil .........1598 

J. MATHIEU, J.-P. ROSSI, P. MORA, P. LAVELLE, P. F. da S. MARTINS, C. ROULAND, M. 

GRIMALDI 

Alterations of Steppe-Like Grasslands in Eastern Europe: a Threat to Regional Biodiversity 

Hotspots ..................................................................................................................................................1606 

CRISTINA CREMENE, GHEORGHE GROZA, LASZLO RAKOSY, ANATOLI A. SCHILEYKO, 

ANETTE BAUR, ANDREAS ERHARDT, BRUNO BAUR 

Cattle Grazing Mediates Climate Change Impacts on Ephemeral Wetlands .........................................1619 

CHRISTOPHER R. PYKE, JAYMEE MARTY 

Effects of Cattle Grazing on Diversity in Ephemeral Wetlands ...............................................................1626 

JAYMEE T. MARTY 

Effect of Habitat Deterioration on Population Dynamics and Extinction Risks in a Previously 

Common Perennial..................................................................................................................................1633 

11

REIN BRYS, HANS JACQUEMYN, PATRICK ENDELS, GEERT DE BLUST, MARTIN 

HERMY 

Using Vascular Plants as a Surrogate Taxon to Maximize Fungal Species Richness in 

Reserve Design.......................................................................................................................................1644 

ALESSANDRO CHIARUCCI, FRANCESCA D'AURIA, VINCENZO DE DOMINICIS, ANGELA 

LAGANÀ, CLAUDIA PERINI, ELENA SALERNI 

Research Notes 

Recreational Portage Trails as Corridors Facilitating Non-Native Plant Invasions of the 

Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (U.S.A.)................................................................................1653 

SARA JO M. DICKENS, FRITZ GERHARDT, SHARON K. COLLINGE 

Forest Stand Dynamics and Livestock Grazing in Historical Context.....................................................1658 

MICHAEL M. BORMAN 

Variance and Uncertainty in the Expected Number of Occurrences in Reserve Selection ....................1663 

ATTE MOILANEN, MAR CABEZA 

Extirpation of a Large Black Bear Population by Introduced White-Tailed Deer ....................................1668 

STEEVE D. CÔTÉ 

Rapid Evolutionary Change in Homogocene ..........................................................................................1672 

Anthony Ricciardi 

Using, Respecting, and Appreciating Nature? ........................................................................................1673 

David Schmidtz 

Environmental Virtue Ethics Then and Now............................................................................................1674 

Clare Palmer 

Reality Check ..........................................................................................................................................1675 

Paul H. Zedler, Joy B. Zedler 

Mixed Messages about Opportunistic Carnivores...................................................................................1676 

Douglas W. Smith 

CRUSTACEANA 

Vol. 78, Part. 8, September 2005. 

Variabilité morphologique et reproductive de Porcellionides pruinosus (Brandt, 1833) en 

Tunisie (Isopoda, Oniscidea) [Morphological and reproductive variability in Porcellionides 

pruinosus (Brandt, 1833) from Tunisia (Isopoda, Oniscidea)] 

M. Achouri & F. Charfi-Cheikhrouha ........................................................................................................897 

Two new species of Hemicyclops (Copepoda, Clausidiidae) and a new species of 

Paramacrochiron (Copepoda, Macrochironidae) from Indonesian waters 

sMulyadi ...................................................................................................................................................917 

First record of Lynceus brachyurus Müller, 1776 (Branchiopoda, Laevicaudata, Lynceidae) in 

France 

N. Rabet, J. Cart, D. Montero & H. Boulekbache .....................................................................................931 

A preliminary study on population structure and abundance of Aristaeomorpha foliacea (Risso, 

1827) (Decapoda, Natantia) in the deep water of the northeastern Mediterranean 

M. Can & M. Aktaş ...................................................................................................................................941 

Growth and reproduction of the kishi velvet shrimp, Metapenaeopsis dalei (Rathbun, 1902) 

(Decapoda, Penaeidae) in the western sea of Korea 

J. Choi, J. Nyun Kim, C. Ma & H. Cha .....................................................................................................947 

Respiratory physiology of three Indo-Pacific fiddler crabs: metabolic responses to intertidal 

zonation patterns 

A. Jimenez & W. Bennett .........................................................................................................................965 

On the evolution of the genus Microdarwinula Danielopol, 1968 (Ostracoda, Darwinulidae) with 

the description of a new species from semi-terrestrial habitats in São Paulo state (Brazil) 

R. Pinto, C. Rocha & K. Martens ..............................................................................................................975 

First records of the two caridean families, Gnathophyllidae Dana, 1852 and Hymenoceridae 

Ortmann, 1890 (Decapoda, Palaemonoidea) from Taiwan 

M. Mitsuhashi, T. Chan & M. Jeng ........................................................................................................... 987 

First record of the deep-water shrimp, Plesionika williamsi Forest, 1964 (Decapoda, Caridea, 

Pandalidae) from Japan and Taiwan 

12

T. Komai, T. Chan, Y. Hanamura & Y. Abe ............................................................................................1001 

Osmoregulation and oxygen consumption of the hololimnetic prawn, Macrobrachium 

tuxtlaense at varying salinities (Decapoda, Palaemonidae) 

A. Ordiano, F. Alvarez & G. Alcaraz .......................................................................................................1013 

DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS: 


Biodiversity Research 

Modelling the distribution of Bonelli's eagle in Spain: implications for conservation planning..................477 

A. Román Muñoz, Raimundo Real, A. Márcia Barbosa, J. Mario Vargas 

The effects of fire, local environment and time on ant assemblages in fens and forests .........................487 

Jaime S. Ratchford, Sarah E. Wittman, Erik S. Jules, Aaron M. Ellison, Nicholas J. Gotelli, 

Nathan J. Sanders 

Ecological boundary detection using Carlin–Chib Bayesian model selection...........................................499 

Ralph Mac Nally 

Herbarium collections and field data-based plant diversity maps for Burkina Faso .................................509 

Marco Schmidt, Holger Kreft, Adjima Thiombiano, Georg Zizka 

Arthropod diversity and allochthonous-based food webs on tiny oceanic islands ....................................517 

Lloyd W. Morrison 

Factors affecting plant diversity during post-fire recovery and succession of mediterraneanclimate 

shrublands in California, USA.......................................................................................................525 

Jon E. Keeley, C. J. Fotheringham, Melanie Baer-Keeley 

Habitat and integration within indigenous communities of Xeropicta derbentina (Gastropoda: 

Hygromiidae) a recently introduced land snail in south-eastern France...................................................539 

Sébastien Aubry, Corinne Labaune, Frédéric Magnin, Laurence Kiss 

Seed dispersal of fleshy-fruited invasive plants by birds: contributing factors and management 

options .......................................................................................................................................................549 

Carl R. Gosper, Chris D. Stansbury, Gabrielle Vivian-Smith 

Endemism and sexual systems in the evergreen tree flora of the Western Ghats, India .........................559 

Rani M. Krishnan, B. R. Ramesh 

Plant species richness and diversity along an altitudinal gradient in the Sierra Nevada, Mexico ............567 

Arturo Sánchez-González, Lauro López-Mata 

Biogeography and comparative ecology of testate amoebae inhabiting Sphagnum-dominated 

peatlands in the Great Lakes and Rocky Mountain regions of North America .........................................577 

Robert K. Booth, Jennifer R. Zygmunt 

Bibliodiversions 

Introduced reptiles and amphibians of the world: unwanted exotic species .............................................591 

Jeff Lovich 

Wild western mammals .............................................................................................................................591 

Rachel Freer 

High diversity in Europe 's mountains .......................................................................................................592 

Eva M. Spehn 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION 

Vol. 139, No. 1, January 2006. 

Interactions of mycorrhizal fungi with Pteris vittata (As hyperaccumulator) in As-contaminated 

soils • ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 

H.M. Leung, Z.H. Ye and M.H. Wong 

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in suspended particulate matter and sediments from the 

Pearl River Estuary and adjacent coastal areas, China • ........................................................................... 9 

Xiao-Jun Luo, She-Jun Chen, Bi-Xian Mai, Qing-Shu Yang, Guo-Ying Sheng and Jia-Mo Fu 

Modelling the extra and intracellular uptake and discharge of heavy metals in Fontinalis 

antipyretica transplanted along a heavy metal and pH contamination gradient • ..................................... 21 

J.A. Fernández, M.D. Vázquez, J. López and A. Carballeira 

Bioconcentration of atrazine and chlorophenols into roots and shoots of rice seedlings • ....................... 32 

Yu-Hong Su and Yong-Guan Zhu 

13

Soil amendments reduce trace element solubility in a contaminated soil and allow regrowth of 

natural vegetation • .................................................................................................................................... 40 

Engracia Madejón, Alfredo Pérez de Mora, Efraín Felipe, Pilar Burgos and Francisco Cabrera 

Evidence for potential impacts of ozone on Pinus cembra L. at mountain sites in Europe: An 

overview • .................................................................................................................................................. 53 

G. Wieser, W.J. Manning, M. Tausz and A. Bytnerowicz 

Perchlorate in fish from a contaminated site in east-central Texas • ........................................................ 59 

Christopher Theodorakis, Jacques Rinchard, Todd Anderson, Fujun Liu, June-Woo Park, 

Filipe Costa, Leslie McDaniel, Ronald Kendall and Aaron Waters 

A comparative assessment of heavy metal accumulation in soft parts and byssus of mussels 

from subarctic, temperate, subtropical and tropical marine environments • ............................................. 70 

P. Szefer, S.W. Fowler, K. Ikuta, F. Paez Osuna, A.A. Ali, B.-S. Kim, H.M. Fernandes, M.-J. 

Belzunce, B. Guterstam, H. Kunzendorf et al. 

Tetrodotoxin prevents copper-induced bradycardia in gastropod limpets • .............................................. 79 

Giada Bini, Anna Maria Pugliese, Giancarlo Pepeu and Guido Chelazzi 

Release of trace metals, sulfate and complexed cyanide from soils contaminated with gaspurifier 

wastes: A microcosm study • ........................................................................................................ 86 

T. Rennert and T. Mansfeldt 

Contamination by arsenic and other trace elements in tube-well water and its risk assessment 

to humans in Hanoi, Vietnam • .................................................................................................................. 95 

Tetsuro Agusa, Takashi Kunito, Junko Fujihara, Reiji Kubota, Tu Binh Minh, Pham Thi Kim 

Trang, Hisato Iwata, Annamalai Subramanian, Pham Hung Viet and Shinsuke Tanabe 

Specific accumulation of organochlorines in human breast milk from Indonesia: Levels, 

distribution, accumulation kinetics and infant health risk • ...................................................................... 107 

Agus Sudaryanto, Tatsuya Kunisue, Natsuko Kajiwara, Hisato Iwata, Tussy A. Adibroto, 

Phillipus Hartono and Shinsuke Tanabe 

Effects of teflubenzuron on sediment processing by members of the Capitella species-complex 

• ............................................................................................................................................................... 118 

Nuria Méndez 

Scale and causes of lead contamination in Chinese tea • ...................................................................... 125 

Wen-Yan Han, Fang-Jie Zhao, Yuan-Zhi Shi, Li-Feng Ma and Jian-Yun Ruan 

Development of an SPME–GC–MS/MS method for the determination of pesticides in 

rainwater: Laboratory and field experiments • ......................................................................................... 133 

Nathalie Sauret-Szczepanski, Philippe Mirabel and Henri Wortham 

Water quality dynamics and hydrology in nitrate loaded riparian zones in the Netherlands • ................ 143 

Mariet Hefting, Boudewijn Beltman, Derek Karssenberg, Karin Rebel, Mirjam van Riessen and 

Maarten Spijker 

Treatment of log yard run-off by irrigation of grass and willows • ........................................................... 157 

Maria Jonsson, Ioannis Dimitriou, Pär Aronsson and Torbjörn Elowson 

Effect of soil characteristics on Cd uptake by the hyperaccumulator Thlaspi caerulescens • ................ 167 

Junta Yanai, Fang-Jie Zhao, Steve P. McGrath and Takashi Kosaki 

Use of dolomite phosphate rock (DPR) fertilizers to reduce phosphorus leaching from sandy 

soil • ......................................................................................................................................................... 176 

G.C. Chen, Z.L. He, P.J. Stoffella, X.E. Yang, S. Yu and D. Calvert 

Modeling the dynamic changes in concentrations of γ-hexachlorocyclohexane (γ-HCH) in 

Tianjin region from 1953 to 2020 • .......................................................................................................... 183 

S. Tao, Y. Yang, H.Y. Cao, W.X. Liu, R.M. Coveney, Jr., F.L. Xu, J. Cao, B.G. Li, X.J. Wang et 

al. 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY 


Environmental Chemistry 

ENVIRONMENTAL FATE OF THE ANTIFOULING COMPOUND ZINC PYRITHIONE IN 

SEAWATER 

Katja S. Grunnet and Ingela Dahllöf .......................................................................................................3001 

14

EXPERIMENTAL AND MODELING INVESTIGATION OF METAL RELEASE FROM METAL- 

SPIKED SEDIMENTS 

Richard F. Carbonaro, John D. Mahony, Alison D. Walter, Eve B. Halper and Dominic M. Di 

Toro ........................................................................................................................................................3007 

SLOW DESORPTION BEHAVIOR OF ONE HIGHLY RESISTANT AROMATIC AMINE IN 

LAKE MACATAWA, MICHIGAN, USA, SEDIMENT 

Shihua Chen and Marianne C. Nyman ..................................................................................................3020 

BIOCHEMICAL RESPONSES OF THE AQUATIC HIGHER PLANT LEMNA GIBBA TO A 

MIXTURE OF COPPER AND 1,2-DIHYDROXYANTHRAQUINONE: SYNERGISTIC 

TOXICITY VIA REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES 

T. Sudhakar Babu, Sridevi Tripuranthakam and Bruce M. Greenberg .................................................. 3030 

DEGRADATION OF CHLOROPICRIN IN THE PRESENCE OF ZERO-VALENT IRON 

Carrie R. Pearson, Raymond M. Hozalski and William A. Arnold ..........................................................3037 

MEASURING SULFIDE ACCUMULATION IN DIFFUSIVE GRADIENTS IN THIN FILMS BY 

MEANS OF PURGE AND TRAP FOLLOWED BY ION-SELECTIVE ELECTRODE 

Michael S. Rearick, Cynthia C. Gilmour, Andrew Heyes and Robert P. Mason .................................... 3043 

A UNIVERSAL ASSAY FOR VITELLOGENIN IN FISH MUCUS AND PLASMA 

Peter A. Van Veld, Barbara J. Rutan, Constance A. Sullivan, L. Danielle Johnston, Charles D. 

Rice, Daniel F. Fisher and Lance T. Yonkos ..........................................................................................3048 

Environmental Toxicology 

POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL 126 AFFECTS EXPRESSION OF GENES INVOLVED IN 

STRESS–IMMUNE INTERACTION IN PRIMARY CULTURES OF RAINBOW TROUT 

ANTERIOR KIDNEY CELLS 

Elgar Susanne Quabius, Guido Krupp and Christopher J. Secombes .................................................. 3053 

BEHAVIORAL RESPONSE OF COROPHIUM VOLUTATOR RELATIVE TO EXPERIMENTAL 

CONDITIONS, PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL DISTURBANCES 

Jocelyne Hellou, Kerri Cheeseman, Marie-Laure Jouvenelle and Sarah Robertson .............................3061 

EXTRACELLULAR SIGNAL-REGULATED KINASE-SIGNALING-DEPENDENT G2/M 

ARREST AND CELL DEATH IN MURINE MACROPHAGES BY CADMIUM 

Jiyoung Kim, Sang Hyun Kim, Victor J. Johnson and Raghubir P. Sharma ..........................................3069 

SUBCHRONIC EFFECTS OF METHYLMERCURY ON PLASMA AND ORGAN 

BIOCHEMISTRIES IN GREAT EGRET NESTLINGS 

David J. Hoffman, Marilyn G. Spalding and Peter C. Frederick .............................................................3078 

4-NONYLPHENOL-INDUCED TOXICITY AND APOPTOSIS IN HYDRA ATTENUATA 

Sophie Pachura, Jean-Pierre Cambon, Christian Blaise and Paule Vasseur........................................ 3085 

GENE EXPRESSION IN CAGED FISH AS A FIRST-TIER INDICATOR OF CONTAMINANT 

EXPOSURE IN STREAMS 

Aaron P. Roberts, James T. Oris, G. Allen Burton Jr and William H. Clements ....................................3092 

TRACE METALS, STABLE ISOTOPE RATIOS, AND TROPHIC RELATIONS IN SEABIRDS 

FROM THE NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN 

John E. Elliott.......................................................................................................................................... 3099 

REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS AND CONTAMINANTS IN TREE SWALLOWS (TACHYCINETA 

BICOLOR) BREEDING AT A WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT 

Patti L. Dods, Erinn M. Birmingham, Tony D. Williams, Michael G. Ikonomou, Donald T. 

Bennie and John E. Elliott ......................................................................................................................3106 

EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON TOXICITY OF A NATURAL PYRETHRIN PESTICIDE TO 

GREEN ANOLE LIZARDS (ANOLIS CAROLINENSIS) 

Larry G. Talent ........................................................................................................................................3113 

A COMPARISON OF THE LETHAL AND SUBLETHAL TOXICITY OF ORGANIC CHEMICAL 

MIXTURES TO THE FATHEAD MINNOW (PIMEPHALES PROMELAS) 

Steven J. Broderius, Michael D. Kahl, Gregory E. Elonen, Dean E. Hammermeister and 

Marilynn D. Hoglund ...............................................................................................................................3117 

POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS AND TOXAPHENE IN PREFERRED PREY FISH OF 

COASTAL SOUTHEASTERN U.S. BOTTLENOSE DOLPHINS (TURSIOPS TRUNCATUS) 

Erin L. Pulster, Kelly L. Smalling and Keith A. Maruya ..........................................................................3128 

15

EFFECTS OF SELECTED BIOCIDES USED IN THE DISINFECTION OF COOLING 

TOWERS ON TOXICITY AND BIOACCUMULATION IN ARTEMIA LARVAE 

María Carmen Bartolomé and Sebastián Sánchez-Fortún ....................................................................3137 

LIGHT AS A CONFOUNDING FACTOR FOR TOXICITY ASSESSMENT OF COMPLEX 

CONTAMINATED SEDIMENTS 

Matthias Grote, Werner Brack, Helge A. Walter and Rolf Altenburger ..................................................3143 

AIR–VEGETATION PARTITIONING OF POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS NEAR A POINT 

SOURCE 

Clement Poon, Irene Gregory-Eaves, Lee Anne Connell, Gaelle Guillore, Paul M. Mayer, Jeff 

Ridal and Jules M. Blais .........................................................................................................................3153 

SPATIAL, TEMPORAL, AND DIETARY DETERMINANTS OF ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS IN 

NESTLING TREE SWALLOWS IN POINT PELEE NATIONAL PARK, ONTARIO, CANADA 

Judit E.G. Smits, Gary R. Bortolotti, Mary Sebastian and Jan J.H. Ciborowski .....................................3159 

Hazard/Risk Assessment 

IMPROVED EMPIRICAL MODELS DESCRIBING HORMESIS 

Nina Cedergreen, Christian Ritz and Jens Carl Streibig ........................................................................3166 

COMPARATIVE SEDIMENT QUALITY GUIDELINE PERFORMANCE FOR PREDICTING 

SEDIMENT TOXICITY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, USA 

Doris E. Vidal and Steven M. Bay ..........................................................................................................3173 

ESTUARIES 


HEATHER U. ABELLO, SHAWN M. SHELLITO, LESLIE H. TAYLOR, AND PETER A. 

JUMARS. Light-cued Emergence and Reentry Events in a Strongly Tidal Estuary ................................487 

LESLIE H. TAYLOR, SHAWN M. SHELLITO, HEATHER U. ABELLO, AND FETER A. 

JUMARS. Tidally Phased Emergence Events in a Strongly Tidal Estuary ............................................. 500 

MELANIE J. BISHOP. Compensatory Effects of Boat Wake and Dredge Spoil Disposal on 

Assemblages of Macroinvertebrates.........................................................................................................510 

MATTHEW G. SLOCUM, IRVING A. MENDFLSSOHN, AND NATHAN L. Kuhn. Effects of 

Sediment Slurry Enrichment on Salt Marsh Rehabilitation: Plant and Soil Responses Over 

Seven Years .............................................................................................................................................519 

RAYMOND M. VALENTE AND CARMELA CUOMO. Did Multiple Sediment-associated 

Stressors Contribute to the 1999 Lobster Mass Mortality Event in Western Long Island Sound, 

USA? ....................................................................................................................................................... 529 

WIM J. KIMMFRFR, NISSA FERM, MARY HELEN NICOLINI, AND CAROLINA PEÑALVA. 

Chronic Food Limitation of Egg Production in Populations of Copepods of the Genus Acartia in 

the San Francisco Estuary ...................................................................................................................... 541 

K. ROGERS, N. SAINTILAN, AND H. REUNIS. Mangrove Encroachment of Salt Marsh in 

Western Port Bay, Victoria: The Role of Sedimentation, Subsidence, and Sea Level Rise ................... 551 

CHRISTOPHER R. KELBLE, PETER B. ORTNFR, GARY L. HITCI-ICOCK, AND JOSEPH N. 

BOYER. Attenuation of Photosynthetically Available Radiation (PAR) in Florida Bay: Potential 

for Light Limitation of Primary Producers ................................................................................................ 560 

JIANGTAO XU RALEIGH R. HOOD, AND SHENN-YU CHAO. A Simple Empirical Optical 

Model for Simulating Light Attenuation Variability in a Partially Mixed Estuary .......................................572 

GILES DURRIEU MARY-BRACHET, MICHEL GIRARDIN, ERIC ROCHRD, AND AL-AIN 

BOUDOU. Contamination by Heavy Metals (Cd, Zn, Cu, Hg) of Eight Fish Species in the 

Gironde Estuary (France) ........................................................................................................................ 581 

CATARINA M. MAGALHAES, WILLIAM J. WREBE, SAMANTHA B. JOYE, AND ADRIANO A. 

BORDALO. Inorganic Nitrogen Dynamics in Intertidal Rocky Biofilms and Sediments of the 

Douro River Estuary (Portugal) ............................................................................................................... 592 

JOHN M. FEAR, SUZANNE P. THOMPSON, TOMAS E. GALLO, AND HANS W PAERL. 

Denitrification Rates Measured Along a Salinity Gradient in die Eutrophic Neuse River Estuary, 

North Carolina, USA ................................................................................................................................ 608 

THOMAS A. RADZIO AND WILLEM M. ROOSENBURG. Diamondback Terrapin Mortality in 

the American Eel Pot Fishery and Evaluation of a Bycatch Reduction Device .......................................620 

16

T. GARCIA-ARMISEN, A. TOURON, E PFTIT, AND P. SERVAIS. Sources of faecal 

Contamination in the Seine Estuary (France) ......................................................................................... 627 

LAUREN D. MCDANIEL, VICKI MCGEE, AND JOHN H. PAUL. Use of the Marine prophage 

Induction Assay (WIA) to Detect Environmental Mutagens .....................................................................634 

GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY 


505 

Thinking at the global scale.......................................................................................................................505 

David P. Turner 

Research Papers 

Rainfall reliability, a neglected factor in explaining convergence and divergence of plant traits 

in fire-prone mediterranean-climate ecosystems ......................................................................................509 

Richard M. Cowling, Fernando Ojeda, Byron B. Lamont, Phillip W. Rundel, Richard Lechmere- 

Oertel 

Human impacts, energy availability and invasion across Southern Ocean Islands..................................521 

Steven L. Chown, Bruce Hull, Kevin J. Gaston 

Reducing uncertainty in projections of extinction risk from climate change..............................................529 

Miguel B. Araújo, Robert J. Whittaker, Richard J. Ladle, Markus Erhard 

Species turnover on elevational gradients in small rodents......................................................................539 

José Luis Mena, Ella Vázquez-Domínguez 

A climatic stratification of the environment of Europe ...............................................................................549 

M. J. Metzger, R. G. H. Bunce, R. H. G. Jongman, C. A. Mücher, J. W. Watkins 

A retrospective study of climatic suitability for the tick Rhipicephalus (Boophilus)microplus in 

the Americas..............................................................................................................................................565 

A. Estrada-Peña, C. Sánchez Acedo, J. Quílez, E. Del Cacho 

Uncertainty of bioclimate envelope models based on the geographical distribution of species ...............575 

M. Luoto, J. Pöyry, R. K. Heikkinen, K. Saarinen 

Plant allometry, stoichiometry and the temperature-dependence of primary productivity ........................585 

Andrew J. Kerkhoff, Brian J. Enquist, James J. Elser, William F. Fagan 

Library Letters 

San Francisco Bay Area plants for beginners...........................................................................................599 

G. Frederic Hrusa 

Characterizing ecosystem response to climate variability ........................................................................600 

Matt Fitzpatrick, Jake F. Weltzin 

Advocating the Devil's advocate ...............................................................................................................601 

Ian C. W. Hardy 

Forests at the land–atmosphere interface: a tribute to Dr Paul Jarvis......................................................601 

Brian D. Amiro 

A new taste for old fine wines....................................................................................................................602 

José Alexandre Felizola Diniz-Filho 



Kenneth F. Drinkwater, Harald Loeng, Bernard A. Megrey, Nick Bailey and Robin M. Cook 

Synchronous ecological regime shifts in the central Baltic and the North Sea in the late 1980s • 

................................................................................................................................................................ 1205 

J. Alheit, C. Möllmann, J. Dutz, G. Kornilovs, P. Loewe, V. Mohrholz and N. Wasmund 

On the phenology of North Sea ichthyoplankton • ................................................................................ 1216 

Wulf Greve, Sabine Prinage, Heike Zidowitz, Jutta Nast and Frank Reiners 

Climatic effects on plankton and productivity on the Faroe Shelf • ....................................................... 1224 

Bogi Hansen, Sólvá K. Eliasen, Eilif Gaard and Karin M.H. Larsen 

Regional variability in the trophic requirements of shelf sea fisheries in the Northeast Atlantic, 

1973–2000 • .......................................................................................................................................... 1233 

Michael R. Heath 

Comparison of the biophysical and trophic characteristics of the Bering and Barents Seas • ............. 1245 

17

George L. Hunt, Jr. and Bernard A. Megrey 

Comparative analysis of statistical tools to identify recruitment–environment relationships and 

forecast recruitment strength • .............................................................................................................. 1256 

Bernard A. Megrey, Yong-Woo Lee and S. Allen Macklin 

Climate, zooplankton, and pelagic fish growth in the central Baltic Sea • ............................................ 1270 

Christian Möllmann, Georgs Kornilovs, Marina Fetter and Friedrich W. Köster 

The relationship between plankton, capelin, and cod under different temperature conditions • ........... 1281 

E.L. Orlova, V.D. Boitsov, A.V. Dolgov, G.B. Rudneva and V.N. Nesterova 

Some effects of ultraviolet radiation and climate on the reproduction of Calanus finmarchicus 

(Copepoda) and year class formation in Arcto-Norwegian cod (Gadus morhua) • ............................... 1293 

Stig Skreslet, Angel Borja, Luca Bugliaro, Georg Hansen, Ralf Meerkötter, Ketil Olsen and 

Jean Verdebout 

Variability in retention of Calanus finmarchicus in the Nordic Seas • .................................................... 1301 

Thomas Torgersen and Geir Huse 

Long-term variability of growth and recruitment of cod (Gadus morhua) off Greenland • .................... 1310 

Hans-Joachim Rätz and Josep Lloret 

The implications of warming climate for the management of North Sea demersal fisheries • .............. 1322 

R.M. Cook and M.R. Heath 

The response of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) to future climate change • ........................................... 1327 

Kenneth F. Drinkwater 

The emerging role of climate in post-smolt growth of Atlantic salmon • ............................................... 1338 

Kevin D. Friedland, Gerald Chaput and Julian C. MacLean 

The flow of Atlantic water to the North Icelandic Shelf and its relation to the drift of cod larvae • ........ 1350 

Steingrímur Jónsson and Héðinn Valdimarsson 

On distributional responses of North Atlantic fish to climate change • .................................................. 1360 

G.A. Rose 

The combined effect of transport and temperature on distribution and growth of larvae and 

pelagic juveniles of Arcto-Norwegian cod • ........................................................................................... 1375 

Frode Vikebø, Svein Sundby, Bjørn Ådlandsvik and Øyvind Fiksen 

Effect of temperature and food availability on reproductive investment of first-time spawning 

male Atlantic cod, Gadus morhua • ....................................................................................................... 1387 

Michio Yoneda and Peter J. Wright 

Do environmental factors affect recruits per spawner anomalies of New England groundfish? • ........ 1394 

Jon Brodziak and Loretta O'Brien 

Baltic cod recruitment – the impact of climate variability on key processes • ....................................... 1408 

Friedrich W. Köster, Christian Möllmann, Hans-Harald Hinrichsen, Kai Wieland, Jonna 

Tomkiewicz, Gerd Kraus, Rüdiger Voss, Andrei Makarchouk, Brian R. MacKenzie, Michael A. 

St. John et al. 

The use of historical catch data to trace the influence of climate on fish populations: examples 

from the White and Barents Sea fisheries in the 17th and 18th centuries • .......................................... 1426 

Dmitry L. Lajus, Julia A. Lajus, Zoya V. Dmitrieva, Alexei V. Kraikovski and Daniel A. 

Alexandrov 

The impact of climate change on the fish community structure of the eastern continental shelf 

of the Bay of Biscay • ............................................................................................................................ 1436 

Jean-Charles Poulard and Fabian Blanchard 

Bathymetric shift in the distribution of Atlantic surfclams: response to warmer ocean 

temperature • ......................................................................................................................................... 1444 

James R. Weinberg 

Changes in recruitment, growth, and stock size of northern shrimp (Pandalus borealis) at West 

Greenland: temperature and density-dependent effects at released predation pressure • .................. 1454 

Kai Wieland 

The effect of abiotic and biotic factors on the importance of macroplankton in the diet of 

Northeast Arctic cod in recent years • ................................................................................................... 1463 

E.L. Orlova, A.V. Dolgov, G.B. Rudneva and V.N. Nesterova 

Analysis of juvenile North Atlantic albacore (Thunnus alalunga) catch per unit effort by surface 

gears in relation to environmental variables • ....................................................................................... 1475 

18

Nicolas Goñi and Haritz Arrizabalaga 

Implications of climate change for the management of North Sea cod (Gadus morhua) • ................... 1483 

Laurence T. Kell, Graham M. Pilling and Carl M. O'Brien 

The impact of climate change on the adaptation of marine fish in the Baltic Sea • .............................. 1492 

Evald Ojaveer and Margers Kalejs 

The role of interannual environmental variations in the geographic range of spawning and 

feeding concentrations of redfish Sebastes mentella in the Irminger Sea • .......................................... 1501 

Andrey P. Pedchenko 

Interdecadal variability in the Gulf of Maine zooplankton community, with potential impacts on 

fish recruitment • .................................................................................................................................... 1511 

Andrew J. Pershing, Charles H. Greene, Jack W. Jossi, Loretta O'Brien, Jon K.T. Brodziak and 

Barbara A. Bailey 

Capelin (Mallotus villosus) distribution and climate: a sea “canary” for marine ecosystem 

change • ................................................................................................................................................. 1524 

G.A. Rose 

Managing fish stocks under climate uncertainty • ................................................................................. 1531 

Brian J. Rothschild, Changsheng Chen and R. Greg Lough 

Referees • PUBLISHER'S NOTE 



Disentangling the effects of capture efficiency and population abundance on catch data using 

random effects models • ........................................................................................................................ 1543 

Verena M. Trenkel and Hans J. Skaug 

The fuzzy relationship between trawl and acoustic surveys in the North Sea • .................................... 1556 

Steven Mackinson, Jeroen van der Kooij and Suzanna Neville 

The application of qualitative risk assessment methodology to prioritize issues for fisheries 

management • ....................................................................................................................................... 1576 

W.J. Fletcher 

Deviation from Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium, and temporal instability in allele frequencies at 

microsatellite loci in a local population of Atlantic cod • ........................................................................ 1588 

Sten Karlsson and Jarle Mork 

Analyses of Bering Sea bottom-trawl surveys in Norton Sound: absence of regime shift effect 

on epifauna and demersal fish • ............................................................................................................ 1597 

Toshihide Hamazaki, Lowell Fair, Leslie Watson and Elisabeth Brennan 

Evolution of the state of fish stocks in the Northeast Atlantic within a precautionary framework, 

1970–2003: a synoptic evaluation • ...................................................................................................... 1603 

S.M. Garcia and J.I. De Leiva Moreno 

Novel DNA markers for rapid, accurate, and cost-effective discrimination of the continental 

origin of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) • ........................................................................................... 1609 

John Gilbey, David Knox, Martha O'Sullivan and Eric Verspoor 

Is juvenile salmon abundance related to subsequent and preceding catches? Perspectives 

from a long-term monitoring programme • ............................................................................................ 1617 

E. Niemelä, J. Erkinaro, M. Julkunen and E. Hassinen 

The estimation of hidden seal-inflicted losses in the Baltic Sea set-trap salmon fisheries • ................. 1630 

Arne Fjälling 

An improved multiple-frequency method for measuring in situ target strengths • ................................. 1636 

Stéphane G. Conti, David A. Demer, Michael A. Soule and Jean H.E. Conti 

Combining indicator trends to assess ongoing changes in exploited fish communities: 

diagnostic of communities off the coasts of France • ............................................................................ 1647 

Marie-Joëlle Rochet, Verena Trenkel, Robert Bellail, Franck Coppin, Olivier Le Pape, Jean- 

Claude Mahé, Jocelyne Morin, Jean-Charles Poulard, Ivan Schlaich, Arnauld Souplet et al. 

Genetic evidence that the northern calamary, Sepioteuthis lessoniana, is a species complex in 

Australian waters • ................................................................................................................................. 1665 

Lianos Triantafillos and Mark Adams 

19

Trends in age-at-recruitment and juvenile growth of cuttlefish, Sepia officinalis, from the 

English Channel • .................................................................................................................................. 1671 

Laurence Challier, Matthew R. Dunn and Jean-Paul Robin 

A double DNA approach for identifying Macrorhamphosus scolopax (Pisces, Centriscidae) • ............ 1683 

Nikoletta Karaiskou, Alexander Triantafyllidis, Maritsa Margaroni, Dimitris Karatzas and Costas 

Triantaphyllidis 

Geographic variation of golden redfish (Sebastes marinus) and deep-sea redfish (S. mentella) 

in the North Atlantic based on otolith shape analysis • ......................................................................... 1691 

Christoph Stransky 

Population structure of Merluccius merluccius along the Iberian Peninsula coast • ............................. 1699 

Ana G.F. Castillo, Paula Alvarez and Eva Garcia-Vazquez 

Estimation of mackerel (Scomber scombrus L., 1758) and horse mackerel (Trachurus 

trachurus L., 1758) daily egg production outside the standard ICES survey area • SHORT 

COMMUNICATION 

Pages 1705-1710 

Leonie Dransfeld, Oonagh Dwane, John Molloy, Sarah Gallagher and Dave G. Reid 

Ex situ conservation status of an endangered Yangtze finless porpoise population 

(Neophocaena phocaenoides asiaeorientalis) as measured from microsatellites and mtDNA 

diversity • ............................................................................................................................................... 1711 

Junhong Xia, Jinsong Zheng and Ding Wang 

ITALIAN JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE: 

Vol. XVII, No. 3, 2005. 

CONTENTS 

REVIEW 

REHYDRATION OF DRIED FRUIT PIECES IN AQUEOUS SUGAR SOLUTIONS: A REVIEW 

ON MASS TRANSFER AND FINAL PRODUCT CHARACTERISTICS 

D. Mastrocola, G. Sacchetti, P. Pittia, C. Di Mattia and M. Dalla Rosa ...................................................131 

PAPERS 

TRAINING OF A SENSORY PANEL FOR QUANTITATIVE DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF 

LAMB MEAT 

F. Gasperi, F. Biasioli, G. Gallerani, S. Fasoli and E. Piasentier .............................................................255 

MICROBIOLOGICAL QUALITY OF VEGETABLE PROTEINS DURING THE PREPARATION 

OF A MEAT ANALOG 

G.C.S. Filho, T.C. Vessoni Penna and D.W. Schaffner ...........................................................................269 

DIETARY FIBRE COMPONENTS OF HIGH-FIBRE COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS. EFFECT OF 

COOKING PROCESS 

D. Sgrulletta, G. Scalfati, E. De Stefanis and A. Conciatori ......................................................................285 

EFFECT OF DIRECT ACIDIFICATION AND PASTEURIZATION OF BUFFALO MILK ON THE 

QUALITY OF MARAJOARA CHEESE 

R.M. Hotta, C.A.F. Oliveira, O.C. Cunha Neto, A.M. Fernandes, P.J.A. Sobral and R. Franzolin 

Neto ...........................................................................................................................................................295 

EVALUATION OF TOTAL CAROTENOIDS AND ASCORBIC ACID IN OSMOTIC 

PRETREATED GUAVAS DURING CONVECTIVE DRYING 

E.J. Sanjinez-Argandoña, R.L. Cunha, F.C. Menegalli and M.D. Hubinger ............................................305 

ANTIOXIDANT PROPERTIES OF THYME (THYMUS VULGARIS L.) AND WILD THYME 

(THYMUS SERPYLLUM L.) ESSENTIAL OILS 

T. Kulisic, A. Radonic and M. Milos ..........................................................................................................315 

SHORT COMMUNICATIONS 

SQUID (SEPIA OFFICINALIS) STORED IN ACTIVE PACKAGING: SOME CHEMICAL AND 

MICROBIOLOGICAL CHANGES 

D. Albanese, L. Cinquanta, M.T. Lanorte and M. Di Matteo .....................................................................325 

PRELIMINARY NUTRITIONAL AND ORGANOLEPTIC ASSESSMENT OF XOCONOSTLE 

FRUIT (OPUNTIA SPP.) AS A CONDIMENT OR APPETIZER 

L.G. García-Pedraza, J.A. Reyes-Agüero, J.R. Aguirre-Rivera and J. M. Pinos-Rodríguez ...................333 

20

VOLATILE PROFILES OF SICILIAN PRICKLY PEAR (OPUNTIA FICUS INDICA) BY SPME- 

GC/MS ANALYSIS 

P. Agozzino, G. Avellone, L. Ceraulo, M. Ferrugia and F. Filizzol ............................................................341 

MICROBIAL POPULATIONS IN MEDICINAL AND AROMATIC PLANTS AND HERBAL TEAS 

FROM CROATIA 

M. Halt and T. Klapec ...............................................................................................................................349 

NEWS........................................................................................................................................................355 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: 


Plant responses to environmental change 

Simulating forest ecosystem response to climate warming incorporating spatial effects in 

north-eastern China.................................................................................................................................2043 

Hong S. He, Zhanqing Hao, David J. Mladenoff, Guofan Shao, Yuanman Hu, Yu Chang 

Reciprocal distribution of two congeneric trees, Betula platyphylla var. japonica and Betula 

maximowicziana, in a landscape dominated by anthropogenic disturbances in northeastern 

Japan.......................................................................................................................................................2057 

Katsuhiro Osumi 

The relative importance of local, regional and historical factors determining the distribution of 

plants in fragmented riverine forests: an emergent group approach ......................................................2069 

Bruno Hérault, Olivier Honnay 

Understorey plant community structure in lower montane and subalpine forests, Grand 

Canyon National Park, USA....................................................................................................................2083 

Daniel C. Laughlin, Jonathan D. Bakker, Peter Z. Fulé 

A global selection 

A brief history of Great Basin pikas.........................................................................................................2103 

Donald K. Grayson 

Lizard habitat partitioning on islands: the interaction of local and landscape scales..............................2113 

Lauren B. Buckley, Joan Roughgarden 

Influence of physical environmental characteristics and anthropogenic factors on the position 

and structure of a contact zone between two chromosomal races of the house mouse on the 

island of Madeira (North Atlantic, Portugal) ............................................................................................2123 

A. C. Nunes, J. Britton-Davidian, J. Catalan, M. G. Ramalhinho, R. Capela, M. L. Mathias, G. 

Ganem 

Phylogenetics of the allodapine bee genus Braunsapis: historical biogeography and longrange 

dispersal over water ......................................................................................................................2135 

Susan Fuller, Michael Schwarz, Simon Tierney 

The importance of species identity in the biocontrol process: identifying the subspecies of 

Acacia nilotica (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae) by genetic distance and the implications for 

biological control......................................................................................................................................2145 

Trevor J. Wardill, Glenn C. Graham, Myron Zalucki, William A. Palmer, Julia Playford, Kirsten 

D. Scott 

Biogeographical and geological evidence for a smaller, completely-enclosed Pacific Basin in 

the Late Cretaceous ................................................................................................................................2161 

Dennis McCarthy 

Correspondence 

Forum on historical biogeography: what is cladistic biogeography?.......................................................2179 

Malte C. Ebach, Juan J. Morrone 

Falklands: facts and fiction ......................................................................................................................2183 

Juan J. Morrone, Paula Posadas 

Falklands: fact, fiction or fiddlesticks?.....................................................................................................2187 

R.M. McDowall 

JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: 


Community structure, dynamics and assembly rules 

21

Reconciling plant strategy theories of Grime and Tilman .......................................................................1041 

JOSEPH M. CRAINE 

Invasion impacts diversity through altered community dynamics ...........................................................1053 

KATHRYN A. YURKONIS, SCOTT J. MEINERS, BRENT E. WACHHOLDER 

Experimental invasion by legumes reveals non-random assembly rules in grassland 

communities ............................................................................................................................................1062 

LINDSAY A. TURNBULL, SABINE RAHM, OKSANA BAUDOIS, SUSANN EICHENBERGER- 

GLINZ, LUCA WACKER, BERNHARD SCHMID 

Successional dynamics of woody seedling communities in wet tropical secondary forests...................1071 

ROBERT S. CAPERS, ROBIN L. CHAZDON, ALVARO REDONDO BRENES, BRAULIO 

VILCHEZ ALVARADO 

Differential tree mortality in response to severe drought: evidence for long-term vegetation 

shifts ........................................................................................................................................................1085 

REBECCA C. MUELLER, CRESCENT M. SCUDDER, MARIANNE E. PORTER, R. TALBOT 

TROTTER III, CATHERINE A. GEHRING, THOMAS G. WHITHAM 

1094 

Hydrochory increases riparian plant species richness: a comparison between a free-flowing 

and a regulated river ...............................................................................................................................1094 

ROLAND JANSSON, URSULA ZINKO, DAVID M. MERRITT, CHRISTER NILSSON 

Competition and facilitation 

Abundance and flowering success patterns in a short-term grazed grassland: early evidence of 

facilitation.................................................................................................................................................1104 

B. BOSSUYT, B. DE FRÉ, M. HOFFMANN 

Disentangling above- and below-ground competition between lianas and trees in a tropical 

forest........................................................................................................................................................1115 

STEFAN A. SCHNITZER, MIRJAM E. KUZEE, FRANS BONGERS 

Dual role for an allelochemical: (±)-catechin from Centaurea maculosa root exudates regulates 

conspecific seedling establishment.........................................................................................................1126 

LAURA G. PERRY, GILES C. THELEN, WENDY M. RIDENOUR, TIFFANY L. WEIR, RAGAN 

M. CALLAWAY, MARK W. PASCHKE, JORGE M. VIVANCO 

Winners and losers in herbaceous plant communities: insights from foliar carbon isotope 

composition in monocultures and mixtures .............................................................................................1136 

A. JUMPPONEN, C. P. H. MULDER, K. HUSS-DANELL, P. HÖGBERG 

Reproduction, recruitment and establishment 

Evolutionary advantages of mast seeding in Fagus crenata ..................................................................1148 

HIROKAZU KON, TAKASHI NODA, KAZUHIKO TERAZAWA, HIROMASA KOYAMA, 

MICHIYASU YASAKA 

Seed mass, seedling size and neotropical tree seedling establishment.................................................1156 

CHRISTOPHER BARALOTO, PIERRE-MICHEL FORGET, DEBORAH E. GOLDBERG 

Longevity of experimentally buried seed in Vaccinium: relationship to climate, reproductive 

factors and natural seed banks ...............................................................................................................1167 

NICHOLAS M. HILL, SAM P. VANDER KLOET 

Survival of tree seedlings across space and time: estimates from long-term count data.......................1177 

BRIAN BECKAGE, MICHAEL LAVINE, JAMES S. CLARK 

Temperature effects on seed maturity and dormancy cycles in an aquatic annual, Najas 

marina, at the edge of its range...............................................................................................................1185 

RICHARD J. HANDLEY, ANTHONY J. DAVY 

Fragmentation and its impact at different scales 

Microhabitats shift rank in suitability for seedling establishment depending on habitat type and 

climate .....................................................................................................................................................1194 

LORENA GÓMEZ-APARICIO, JOSE M. GÓMEZ, REGINO ZAMORA 

Plant traits and local extinctions in natural grasslands along an urban–rural gradient...........................1203 

NICHOLAS S. G. WILLIAMS, JOHN W. MORGAN, MARK J. MCDONNELL, MICHAEL A. 

MCCARTHY 

Habitat fragmentation reduces grassland connectivity for both short-distance and longdistance 

wind-dispersed forbs.................................................................................................................1214 

22

M. B. SOONS, J. H. MESSELINK, E. JONGEJANS, G. W. HEIL 

Reduced reproductive success and offspring survival in fragmented populations of the forest 

herb Phyteuma spicatum.........................................................................................................................1226 

ANNETTE KOLB 

Self-organization in raised bog patterning: the origin of microtope zonation and mesotope 

diversity ...................................................................................................................................................1238 

JOHN COUWENBERG, HANS JOOSTEN 

Biological Flora of the British Isles 

Biological Flora of the British Isles: Rubus vestitus Weihe .....................................................................1249 

K. TAYLOR 

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY: 

Vol. 34, No. 6, November-December 2005. 

TECHNICAL REPORTS: 

Bioremediation and Biodegradation: 

Sabine Beulke, Wendy van Beinum, Colin D. Brown, Matthew Mitchell, and Allan Walker 

Evaluation of Simplifying Assumptions on Pesticide Degradation in Soil ...............................................1933 

Fiona H. Crocker, Karen T. Thompson, James E. Szecsody, and Herbert L. Fredrickson 

Biotic and Abiotic Degradation of CL-20 and RDX in Soils.....................................................................2208 

Ecological Risk Assessment: 

D. V. Ige, O. O. Akinremi, and D. N. Flaten 

Environmental Index for Estimating the Risk of Phosphorus Loss in Calcareous Soils of 

Manitoba..................................................................................................................................................1944 

Yogesh Chander, Kuldip Kumar, Sagar M. Goyal, and Satish C. Gupta 

Antibacterial Activity of Soil-Bound Antibiotics .......................................................................................1952- 

Brandon H. Anderson and Frederick R. Magdoff 

Autoclaving Soil Samples Affects Algal-Available Phosphorus ..............................................................1958 

Girisha K. Ganjegunte, George F. Vance, and Lyle A. King 

Soil Chemical Changes Resulting from Irrigation with Water Co-Produced with Coalbed 

Natural Gas .............................................................................................................................................2217 

Brandon H. Anderson and Frederick R. Magdoff 

Relative Movement and Soil Fixation of Soluble Organic and Inorganic Phosphorus............................2228 

Organic Compounds in the Environment: 

Allison A. MacKay and Brian Canterbury 

Oxytetracycline Sorption to Organic Matter by Metal-Bridging ...............................................................1964 

Plant and Environment Interactions: 

T. Centofanti, R. Penfield, A. Albrecht, S. Pellerin, H. Flühler, and E. Frossard 

Is the Transfer Factor a Relevant Tool to Assess the Soil-to-Plant Transfer of Radionuclides 

under Field Conditions? .........................................................................................................................1972- 

Surface Water Quality: 

Xiaoqing Zeng and Todd C. Rasmussen 

Multivariate Statistical Characterization of Water Quality in Lake Lanier, Georgia, USA .......................1980 

Alex T. Chow, Fengmao Guo, Suduan Gao, and Richard S. Breuer 

Trihalomethane Formation Potential of Filter Isolates of Electrolyte-Extractable Soil Organic 

Carbon.....................................................................................................................................................1992 

L. B. Mason, C. Amrhein, C. C. Goodson, M. R. Matsumoto, and M. A. Anderson 

Reducing Sediment and Phosphorus in Tributary Waters with Alum and Polyacrylamide....................1998- 

H. L. Byers, M. L. Cabrera, M. K. Matthews, D. H. Franklin, J. G. Andrae, D. E. Radcliffe, M. A. 

McCann, H. A. Kuykendall, C. S. Hoveland, and V. H. Calvert, II 

Phosphorus, Sediment, and Escherichia coli Loads in Unfenced Streams of the Georgia 

Piedmont, USA........................................................................................................................................2293 

Marianne E. Bechmann, Peter J. A. Kleinman, Andrew N. Sharpley, and Lou S. Saporito 

Freeze–Thaw Effects on Phosphorus Loss in Runoff from Manured and Catch-Cropped Soils............2301 

Vadose Zone Processes and Chemical Transport: 

Terry Prichard, John Troiano, Joe Marade, Fengmao Guo, and Mick Canevari 

Movement of Diuron and Hexazinone in Clay Soil and Infiltrated Pond Water.......................................2005 

23

Waste Management: 

O. Grant Clark, Brent Morin, Yongcheng Zhang, Willem C. Sauer, and John J. R. Feddes 

Preliminary Investigation of Air Bubbling and Dietary Sulfur Reduction to Mitigate Hydrogen 

Sulfide and Odor from Swine Waste .......................................................................................................2018 

Nathan O. Nelson, John E. Parsons, and Robert L. Mikkelsen 

Field-Scale Evaluation of Phosphorus Leaching in Acid Sandy Soils Receiving Swine Waste .............2024 

J. Mark Powell, Daniel F. McCrory, D. B. Jackson-Smith, and H. Saam 

Manure Collection and Distribution on Wisconsin Dairy Farms ..............................................................2036 

M. T. Rashid and R. P. Voroney 

Nitrogen Fertilizer Recommendations for Corn Grown on Soils Amended with Oily Food Waste .........2045 

Valtcho D. Zheljazkov 

Assessment of Wool Waste and Hair Waste as Soil Amendment and Nutrient Source 

Published online 7 November 2005; doi:10.2134/jeq2004.0332 ............................................................2310 

Francis Zvomuya, Francis J. Larney, Connie K. Nichol, Andrew F. Olson, Jim J. Miller, and 

Paul R. DeMaere 

Chemical and Physical Changes Following Co-Composting of Beef Cattle Feedlot Manure with 

Phosphogypsum......................................................................................................................................2318 

Fabio Gosetti, Valentina Gianotti, Mauro Ravera, and Maria Carla Gennaro 

HPLC-MSn to Investigate the Oxidative Destruction Pathway of Aromatic Sulfonate Wastes...............2328 

Wetlands and Aquatic Processes: 

Melissa J. Hayden and Donald S. Ross 

Denitrification as a Nitrogen Removal Mechanism in a Vermont Peatland ............................................2052 

Stefanie L. Whitmire and Stephen K. Hamilton 

Rapid Removal of Nitrate and Sulfate in Freshwater Wetland Sediments .............................................2062 

Christopher J. Anderson, William J. Mitsch, and Robert W. Nairn 

Temporal and Spatial Development of Surface Soil Conditions at Two Created Riverine 

Marshes...................................................................................................................................................2072 

SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: 

K. Kumar, S. C. Gupta, S. K. Baidoo, Y. Chander, and C. J. Rosen 

Antibiotic Uptake by Plants from Soil Fertilized with Animal Manure......................................................2082 

A. K. Guber, D. R. Shelton, and Ya. A. Pachepsky 

Effect of Manure on Escherichia coli Attachment to Soil ........................................................................2086 

SPECIAL SUBMISSIONS: 

Phosphorus Workshop: 

Papers presented at the Fourth International Phosphorus Workshop "Critical Evaluation of 

Options for Reducing Phosphorus Loss from Agriculture," Wageningen, the Netherlands, 

August 2004. 

W.J. Chardon and G.F. Koopmans 

Phosphorus Workshop ............................................................................................................................2091 

R. O. Maguire, Z. Dou, J. T. Sims, J. Brake, and B. C. Joern 

Dietary Strategies for Reduced Phosphorus Excretion and Improved Water Quality.............................2093 

P. A. Moore, Jr. and D. R. Edwards 

Long-Term Effects of Poultry Litter, Alum-Treated Litter, and Ammonium Nitrate on Aluminum 

Availability in Soils...................................................................................................................................2104 

E. A. Dayton and N. T. Basta 

Use of Drinking Water Treatment Residuals as a Potential Best Management Practice to 

Reduce Phosphorus Risk Index Scores..................................................................................................2112 

J. W. Cox, J. Varcoe, D. J. Chittleborough, and J. van Leeuwen 

Using Gypsum to Reduce Phosphorus in Runoff from Subcatchments in South Australia....................2118 

B. Kronvang, M. Bechmann, H. Lundekvam, H. Behrendt, G. H. Rubæk, O. F. Schoumans, N. 

Syversen, H. E. Andersen, and C. C. Hoffmann 

Phosphorus Losses from Agricultural Areas in River Basins: Effects and Uncertainties of 

Targeted Mitigation Measures.................................................................................................................2129 

B. C. Braskerud, K. S. Tonderski, B. Wedding, R. Bakke, A.-G. B. Blankenberg, B. Ulén, and 

J. Koskiaho 

24

Can Constructed Wetlands Reduce the Diffuse Phosphorus Loads to Eutrophic Water in Cold 

Temperate Regions?...............................................................................................................................2145 

Rhizosphere Conference: 

Papers presented at the international conference "Rhizosphere 2004: Perspectives and 

Challenges-A Tribute to Lorenz Hiltner," Munich, Germany, September 2004. 

W.W. Wenzel 

Rhizosphere Conference........................................................................................................................2156. 

Jun Wasaki, Annett Rothe, Angelika Kania, Günter Neumann, Volker Römheld, Takuro 

Shinano, Mitsuru Osaki, and Ellen Kandeler 

Root Exudation, Phosphorus Acquisition, and Microbial Diversity in the Rhizosphere of White 

Lupine as Affected by Phosphorus Supply and Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Concentration..... 2157-2166. 

A. Gommers, Y. Thiry, and B. Delvaux 

Rhizospheric Mobilization and Plant Uptake of Radiocesium from Weathered Micas: I. 

Influence of Potassium Depletion............................................................................................................2167 

Yves Thiry, Annick Gommers, Anne Iserentant, and Bruno Delvaux 

Rhizospheric Mobilization and Plant Uptake of Radiocesium from Weathered Micas: II. 

Influence of Mineral Alterability ...............................................................................................................2174 

Abid Al Agely, David M. Sylvia, and Lena Q. Ma 

Mycorrhizae Increase Arsenic Uptake by the Hyperaccumulator Chinese Brake Fern (Pteris 

vittata L.)..................................................................................................................................................2181 

K. Wenger, L. Bigler, M. J.-F. Suter, R. Schönenberger, S. K. Gupta, and R. Schulin 

Effect of Corn Root Exudates on the Degradation of Atrazine and Its Chlorinated Metabolites 

in Soils .....................................................................................................................................................2187 

Atmospheric Pollutants and Trace Gases: 

Steven A. Cryer 

Predicting Soil Fumigant Air Concentrations under Regional and Diverse Agronomic 

Conditions................................................................................................................................................2197 

Ecosystem Restoration: 

Richard K. Borden and Rick Black 

Volunteer Revegetation of Waste Rock Surfaces at the Bingham Canyon Mine, Utah..........................2234 

Ground Water Quality: 

R. J. Gehl, J. P. Schmidt, L. R. Stone, A. J. Schlegel, and G. A. Clark 

In Situ Measurements of Nitrate Leaching Implicate Poor Nitrogen and Irrigation Management 

on Sandy Soils.........................................................................................................................................2243 

Heavy Metals in the Environment: 

Beshr F. Sukkariyah, Gregory Evanylo, Lucian Zelazny, and Rufus L. Chaney 

Cadmium, Copper, Nickel, and Zinc Availability in a Biosolids-Amended Piedmont Soil Years 

after Application.......................................................................................................................................2255 

Landscape and Watershed Processes: 

Trevor Page, Philip M. Haygarth, Keith J. Beven, Adrian Joynes, Trisha Butler, Chris Keeler, 

Jim Freer, Philip N. Owens, and Gavin A. Wood 

Spatial Variability of Soil Phosphorus in Relation to the Topographic Index and Critical Source 

Areas: Sampling for Assessing Risk to Water Quality ............................................................................2263 

Larry J. Puckett and W. Brian Hughes 

Transport and Fate of Nitrate and Pesticides: Hydrogeology and Riparian Zone Processes ................2278 

BOOK REVIEWS: 

Jeffrey P. Obbard 

Boiling Point: How Politicians, Big Oil and Coal, Journalists, and Activists Have Fueled the 

Climate Crisis—and What We Can Do to Avert Disaster........................................................................2334 

Kristin Van Tassel 

Agrarian Dreams: The Paradox of Organic Farming in California .........................................................2335. 

D.Z. Skinner 

Genetically Modified Planet.....................................................................................................................2335 

B.A. Kimball 

Crops and Environmental Change: An Introduction to Effects of Global Warming, Increasing 

Atmospheric CO2 and O3 Concentrations, and Soil Salinization on Crop Physiology and Yield..........2336. 

25

Elizabeth Stockdale 

Sustaining Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in Soils and Sediments: SCOPE Series no. 

64............................................................................................................................................................2336- 

M.J. Schlossberg 

Soils and Soil Fertility, Sixth Edition........................................................................................................2337 

R. Webster 

Using Statistical Methods for Water Quality Management: Issues, Problems, and Solutions...............2338. 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 


FOREWORD: 

Roger Harris 

The role of zooplankton predator–prey interactions in structuring plankton communities........................957 

ORIGINAL ARTICLES: 

Astrid Schnetzer and David A. Caron 

Copepod grazing impact on the trophic structure of the microbial assemblage of the San Pedro 

Channel, California....................................................................................................................................959 

S. Fonda Umani, V. Tirelli, A. Beran, and B. Guardiani 

Relationships between microzooplankton and mesozooplankton: competition versus predation 

on natural assemblages of the Gulf of Trieste (northern Adriatic Sea).....................................................973 

Andrew W. Leising, James J. Pierson, Scott Cary, and Bruce W. Frost 

Copepod foraging and predation risk within the surface layer during night-time feeding forays ..............987 

Houshuo Jiang and J. Rudi Strickler 

Mass density contrast in relation to the feeding currents in calanoid copepods.....................................1003 

J. D. Wiggert, A. G. E. Haskell, G.-A. Paffenhöfer, E. E. Hofmann, and J. M. Klinck 

The role of feeding behavior in sustaining copepod populations in the tropical ocean...........................1013 

R. M. L. Mckay, David Porta, George S. Bullerjahn, Mamoon M. D. Al-Rshaidat, Jeffrey A. 

Klimowicz, Robert W. Sterner, Tanya M. Smutka, Erik T. Brown, and Robert M. Sherrell 

Bioavailable iron in oligotrophic Lake Superior assessed using biological reporters..............................1033 

Alexander Y. Karatayev, Lyubov E. Burlakova, and Stanley I. Dodson 

Community analysis of Belarusian lakes: relationship of species diversity to morphology, 

hydrology and land use ...........................................................................................................................1045 

Evaristo Vázquez-Domínguez, Josep M. Gasol, Susana Agustí, Carlos M. Duarte, and Dolors 

Vaqué 

Growth and grazing losses of prokaryotes in the central Atlantic Ocean ...............................................1055 

SHORT COMMUNICATION: 

Owen M. Gilbert and Edward J. Buskey 

Turbulence decreases the hydrodynamic predator sensing ability of the calanoid copepod 

Acartia tonsa............................................................................................................................................1067 

JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH: 


Primary production rates calculated by different concepts—an opportunity to study the 

complex production system in the Baltic Proper • ................................................................................... 244 

N. Wasmund, G. Nausch and B. Schneider 

Foraminiferal selectivity towards bacteria: an experimental approach using a cell-permeant 

stain • ....................................................................................................................................................... 256 

A.M. Langezaal, N.T. Jannink, E.S. Pierson and G.J. van der Zwaan 

A growth model of the cockle (Cerastoderma edule L.) tested in the Oosterschelde estuary 

(The Netherlands) • ................................................................................................................................. 276 

Jose L. Rueda, Aad C. Smaal and Huub Scholten 

Aspects of the distribution, population structure and reproduction of the gastropod Tibia 

delicatula (Nevill, 1881) inhabiting the oxygen minimum zone of the Oman and Pakistan 

continental margins • ............................................................................................................................... 299 

Eva Ramirez-Llodra and Celia Olabarria 

26

Automated egg counting and sizing from scanned images: Rapid sample processing and large 

data volumes for fecundity estimates • .................................................................................................... 307 

K.D. Friedland, D. Ama-Abasi, M. Manning, L. Clarke, G. Kligys and R.C. Chambers 


Vol. 301, October 11, 2005. 

FEATURE ARTICLE 

Coyne MS, Godley BJ 

Satellite Tracking and Analysis Tool (STAT): an integrated system for archiving, analyzing and 

mapping animal tracking data .......................................................................................................................1 

RESEARCH ARTICLES 

Naviaux RK, Good B, McPherson JD, Steffen DL, Markusic D, Ransom B, Corbeil J 

Sand DNA—a genetic library of life at the water's edge ...............................................................................9 

Gazeau F, Borges AV, Barrón C, Duarte CM, Iversen N, Middelburg JJ, Delille B, Pizay MD, 

Frankignoulle M, Gattuso JP 

Net ecosystem metabolism in a micro-tidal estuary (Randers Fjord, Denmark): evaluation of 

methods.......................................................................................................................................................23 

Wieters EA 

Upwelling control of positive interactions over mesoscales: a new link between bottom-up and 

top-down processes on rocky shores..........................................................................................................43 

Arndt CE, Pavlova O 

Origin and fate of ice fauna in the Fram Strait and Svalbard area..............................................................55 

Garcés E, Vila M, Masó M, Sampedro N, Giacobbe MG, Penna A 

Taxon-specific analysis of growth and mortality rates of harmful dinoflagellates during bloom 

conditions ....................................................................................................................................................67 

Mengelt C, Prézelin BB 

UVA enhancement of carbon fixation and resilience to UV inhibition in the genus Pseudonitzschia 

may provide a competitive advantage in high UV surface waters ...............................................81 

Tomas F, Turon X, Romero J 

Seasonal and small-scale spatial variability of herbivory pressure on the temperate seagrass 

Posidonia oceanica .....................................................................................................................................95 

Nakamura T, van Woesik R, Yamasaki H 

Photoinhibition of photosynthesis is reduced by water flow in the reef-building coral Acropora 

digitifera .....................................................................................................................................................109 

Williams DE, Miller MW 

Coral disease outbreak: pattern, prevalence and transmission in Acropora cervicornis ..........................119 

Sherwood OA, Scott DB, Risk MJ, Guilderson TP 

Radiocarbon evidence for annual growth rings in the deep-sea octocoral Primnoa 

resedaeformis............................................................................................................................................129 

Sherwood OA, Heikoop JM, Scott DB, Risk MJ, Guilderson TP, McKinney RA 

Stable isotopic composition of deep-sea gorgonian corals Primnoa spp.: a new archive of 

surface processes .....................................................................................................................................135 

Lombard F, Sciandra A, Gorsky G 

Influence of body mass, food concentration, temperature and filtering activity on the oxygen 

uptake of the appendicularian Oikopleura dioica ......................................................................................149 

Dubois S, Barillé L, Cognie B, Beninger PG 

Particle capture and processing mechanisms in Sabellaria alveolata (Polychaeta: 

Sabellariidae).............................................................................................................................................159 

McQuaid CD, Lindsay JR 

Interacting effects of wave exposure, tidal height and substratum on spatial variation in 

densities of mussel Perna perna plantigrades ..........................................................................................173 

Grove M, Breitburg DL 

Growth and reproduction of gelatinous zooplankton exposed to low dissolved oxygen...........................185 

McManus MA, Cheriton OM, Drake PJ, Holliday DV, Storlazzi CD, Donaghay PL, Greenlaw 

CF 

27

Effects of physical processes on structure and transport of thin zooplankton layers in the 

coastal ocean ............................................................................................................................................199 

Miller CB, Crain JA, Marcus NH 

Seasonal variation of male-type antennular setation in female Calanus finmarchicus.............................217 

Patil JS, Anil AC 

Influence of diatom exopolymers and biofilms on metamorphosis in the barnacle Balanus 

amphitrite...................................................................................................................................................231 

Lecchini D 

Spatial and behavioural patterns of reef habitat settlement by fish larvae ...............................................247 

Carls MG, Heintz RA, Marty GD, Rice SD 

Cytochrome P4501A induction in oil-exposed pink salmon Oncorhynchus gorbuscha embryos 

predicts reduced survival potential............................................................................................................253 

Case RAJ, Hutchinson WF, Hauser L, Van Oosterhout C, Carvalho GR 

Macro- and micro-geographic variation in pantophysin (PanI) allele frequencies in NE Atlantic 

cod Gadus morhua....................................................................................................................................267 

Milton DA, Chenery SR 

Movement patterns of barramundi Lates calcarifer, inferred from 87Sr/86Sr and Sr/Ca ratios in 

otoliths, indicate non-participation in spawning.........................................................................................279 

Congdon BC, Krockenberger AK, Smithers BV 

Dual-foraging and co-ordinated provisioning in a tropical Procellariiform, the wedge-tailed 

shearwater.................................................................................................................................................293 

NOTES 

Ramos AG, Martel A, Codd GA, Soler E, Coca J, Redondo A, Morrison LF, Metcalf JS, Ojeda 

A, Suárez S, Petit M 

Bloom of the marine diazotrophic cyanobacterium Trichodesmium erythraeum in the 

Northwest African Upwelling .....................................................................................................................303 

Stentiford GD, Feist SW 

First reported cases of intersex (ovotestis) in the flatfish species dab Limanda limanda: Dogger 

Bank, North Sea ........................................................................................................................................307 



FEATURE ARTICLE 

Shanks AL, Brink L 

Upwelling, downwelling, and cross-shelf transport of bivalve larvae: test of a hypothesis...........................1 

RESEARCH ARTICLES 

Thrush SF, Hewitt JE, Herman PMJ, Ysebaert T 

Multi-scale analysis of species-environment relationships .........................................................................13 

Nylund GM, Cervin G, Hermansson M, Pavia H 

Chemical inhibition of bacterial colonization by the red alga Bonnemaisonia hamifera .............................27 

Hepburn CD, Hurd CL 

Conditional mutualism between the giant kelp Macrocystis pyrifera and colonial epifauna .......................37 

Carney LT, Waaland JR, Klinger T, Ewing K 

Restoration of the bull kelp Nereocystis luetkeana in nearshore rocky habitats.........................................49 

Dorenbosch M, Grol MGG, Christianen MJA, Nagelkerken I, van der Velde G 

Indo-Pacific seagrass beds and mangroves contribute to fish density and diversity on adjacent 

coral reefs....................................................................................................................................................63 

Smith JE, Runcie JW, Smith CM 

Characterization of a large-scale ephemeral bloom of the green alga Cladophora sericea on 

the coral reefs of West Maui, Hawai’i..........................................................................................................77 

Seuront L 

Hydrodynamic and tidal controls of small-scale phytoplankton patchiness ................................................93 

Descroix A, Harvey M, Roy S, Galbraith PS 

Macrozooplankton community patterns driven by water circulation in the St. Lawrence marine 

system, Canada.........................................................................................................................................103 

Dreyer JC, Knick KE, Flickinger WB, Van Dover CL 

28

Development of macrofaunal community structure in mussel beds on the northern East Pacific 

Rise ...........................................................................................................................................................121 

Labarta U, Fernández-Reiriz MJ, Garrido JL, Babarro JMF, Bayona JM, Albaigés J 

Response of mussel recruits to pollution from the ‘Prestige’ oil spill along the Galicia coast. A 

biochemical approach ...............................................................................................................................135 

Pradillon F, Zbinden M, Mullineaux LS, Gaill F 

Colonisation of newly-opened habitat by a pioneer species, Alvinella pompejana (Polychaeta: 

Alvinellidae), at East Pacific Rise vent sites..............................................................................................147 

Böttger-Schnack R, Schnack D 

Population structure and fecundity of the microcopepod Oncaea bispinosa in the Red Sea—a 

challenge to general concepts for the scaling of fecundity .......................................................................159 

Ladah LB, Tapia FJ, Pineda J, López M 

Spatially heterogeneous, synchronous settlement of Chthamalus spp. larvae in northern Baja 

California ...................................................................................................................................................177 

Pikitch EK, Chapman DD, Babcock EA, Shivji MS 

Habitat use and demographic population structure of elasmobranchs at a Caribbean atoll 

(Glover’s Reef, Belize) ..............................................................................................................................187 

MacNeil MA, Skomal GB, Fisk AT 

Stable isotopes from multiple tissues reveal diet switching in sharks.......................................................199 

Porter SM, Ciannelli L, Hillgruber N, Bailey KM, Chan KS, Canino MF, Haldorson LJ 

Environmental factors influencing larval walleye pollock Theragra chalcogramma feeding in 

Alaskan waters ..........................................................................................................................................207 

Chen Q, Chan KS, Lekve K, Torstensen E, Gjøsæter J, Ottersen G, Stenseth NC 

Population dynamics of cod Gadus morhua in the North Sea region: biological densitydependent 

and climatic density-independent effects ................................................................................219 

Powers SP, Peterson CH, Christian RR, Sullivan E, Powers MJ, Bishop MJ, Buzzelli CP 

Effects of eutrophication on bottom habitat and prey resources of demersal fishes ................................233 

Lescroël A, Bost CA 

Foraging under contrasting oceanographic conditions: the gentoo penguin at Kerguelen 

Archipelago................................................................................................................................................245 

Velando A, Munilla I, Leyenda PM 

Short-term indirect effects of the ‘Prestige’ oil spill on European shags: changes in availability 

of prey........................................................................................................................................................263 

Herman DP, Burrows DG, Wade PR, Durban JW, Matkin CO, LeDuc RG, Barrett-Lennard LG, 

Krahn MM 

Feeding ecology of eastern North Pacific killer whales Orcinus orca from fatty acid, stable 

isotope, and organochlorine analyses of blubber biopsies .......................................................................275 

REVIEWS 

Sheaves M 

Nature and consequences of biological connectivity in mangrove systems .............................................293 

Tuya F, Haroun RJ, Boyra A, Sanchez-Jerez P 

Sea urchin Diadema antillarum: different functions in the structure and dynamics of reefs on 

both sides of the Atlantic ...........................................................................................................................307 



FEATURE ARTICLE: REVIEW 

Kemp WM, Boynton WR, Adolf JE, Boesch DF, Boicourt WC, Brush G, Cornwell JC, Fisher 

TR, Glibert PM, Hagy JD, Harding LW, Houde ED, 

Kimmel DG, Miller WD, Newell RIE, Roman MR, Smith EM, Stevenson JC 

Eutrophication of Chesapeake Bay: historical trends and ecological interactions........................................1 

RESEARCH ARTICLE 

Wlodarska-Kowalczuk M, Pearson TH, Kendall MA 

Benthic response to chronic natural physical disturbance by glacial sedimentation in an Arctic 

fjord..............................................................................................................................................................31 

Sun L, Zhu R, Liu X, Xie Z, Yin X, Zhao S, Wang Y 

29

HCl-soluble 87Sr/86Sr ratio in sediments impacted by penguin or seal excreta as a proxy for 

historical population size in the maritime Antarctic .....................................................................................43 

Struyf E, Van Damme S, Gribsholt B, Middelburg JJ, Meire P 

Biogenic silica in tidal freshwater marsh sediments and vegetation (Schelde estuary, Belgium) ..............51 

Paramor OAL, Hughes RG 

Effects of the invertebrate infauna on early saltmarsh plant colonisation of managed 

realignment areas in south-east England....................................................................................................61 

Eldridge PM, Cifuentes LA, Kaldy JE 

Development of a stable-isotope constraint system for estuarine food-web models..................................73 

Son SH, Campbell J, Dowell M, Yoo S, Noh J 

Primary production in the Yellow Sea determined by ocean color remote sensing....................................91 

Boehnlein JM, Santiago-Vázquez LZ, Kerr RG 

Diterpene biosynthesis by the dinoflagellate symbiont of the Caribbean gorgonian 

Pseudopterogorgia bipinnata ....................................................................................................................105 

Maciá S, Robinson MP 

Effects of habitat heterogeneity in seagrass beds on grazing patterns of parrotfishes ............................113 

Steele LT, Caldwell M, Boettcher A, Arnold T 

Seagrass-pathogen interactions: ‘pseudo-induction’ of turtlegrass phenolics near wasting 

disease lesions..........................................................................................................................................123 

Engel S, Pawlik JR 

Interactions among Florida sponges. I. Reef habitats...............................................................................133 

Engel S, Pawlik JR 

Interactions among Florida sponges. II. Mangrove habitats .....................................................................145 

Pratt MC 

Consequences of coloniality: influence of colony form and size on feeding success in the 

bryozoan Membranipora membranacea ...................................................................................................153 

Berge J, Johnsen G, Nilsen F, Gulliksen B, Slagstad D 

Ocean temperature oscillations enable reappearance of blue mussels Mytilus edulis in 

Svalbard after a 1000 year absence .........................................................................................................167 

Riisgård HU, Larsen PS 

Water flow analysis and particle capture in ciliary suspension-feeding scallops (Pectinidae)..................177 

Meysman FJR, Galaktionov OS, Middelburg JJ 

Irrigation patterns in permeable sediments induced by burrow ventilation: a case study of 

Arenicola marina .......................................................................................................................................195 

Takahashi K, Tiselius P 

Ontogenetic change of foraging behaviour during copepodite development of Acartia clausi .................213 

Tod CD, Stevenson RJ, Reinardy H, Ritchie MG 

Polyandry in the ectoparasitic copepod Lepeophtheirus salmonis despite complex 

precopulatory and postcopulatory mate-guarding.....................................................................................225 

Parsons DM, Eggleston DB 

Indirect effects of recreational fishing on behavior of the spiny lobster Panulirus argus ..........................235 

Mariani S, Hutchinson WF, Hatfield EMC, Ruzzante DE, Simmonds EJ, Dahlgren TG, Andre 

C, Brigham J, Torstensen E, Carvalho GR 

North Sea herring population structure revealed by microsatellite analysis .............................................245 

Trippel EA, Kraus G, Köster FW 

Maternal and paternal influences on early life history traits and processes of Baltic cod Gadus 

morhua ......................................................................................................................................................259 

Holland GJ, Greenstreet SPR, Gibb IM, Fraser HM, Robertson MR 

Identifying sandeel Ammodytes marinus sediment habitat preferences in the marine 

environment...............................................................................................................................................269 

Depczynski M, Bellwood DR 

Wave energy and spatial variability in community structure of small cryptic coral reef fishes..................283 

Hare JA, Thorrold S, Walsh H, Reiss C, Valle-Levinson A, Jones C 

Biophysical mechanisms of larval fish ingress into Chesapeake Bay.......................................................295 

OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT: 

30

Vol. 48, Nos. 9-10, 2005. 

Stakeholder participation in Norwegian coastal zone planning • ............................................................ 658 

Arild Buanes, Svein Jentoft, Anita Maurstad, Siri U. Søreng and Geir Runar Karlsen 

Changes in Scottish coastal fishing communities—Understanding socio-economic dynamics to 

aid management, planning and policy • .................................................................................................. 670 

Selina M. Stead 

Assessing foreign aid efforts for coastal management in Latin America and the Caribbean 

regions • ................................................................................................................................................... 693 

Evelia Rivera-Arriaga 

Fisher participation in research: Dilemmas with the use of fisher knowledge • ...................................... 721 

Jennifer J. Silver and Lisa M. Campbell 

Influence of socio-economic characteristics of beach users on litter generation • .................................. 742 

Isaac Rodrigues Santos, Ana Cláudia Friedrich, Mônica Wallner-Kersanach and Gilberto 

Fillmann 

Social capital and fisheries governance • ................................................................................................ 753 

R. Quentin Grafton 

A risk assessment approach to management of estuarine dunefields • ................................................. 767 

Lyle M. Varnell and C. Scott Hardaway, Jr. 

The applicability of international conservation instruments to the establishment of marine 

protected areas in Antarctica • ................................................................................................................ 782 

Susanna M. Grant 

Integrated coastal zone management in Vietnam: Present potentials and future challenges • .............. 813 

Nagothu Udaya Sekhar 

Changes in macrophytes distribution in a hypersaline coastal lagoon associated with the 

development of intensively irrigated agriculture • .................................................................................... 828 

Javier Lloret, Arnaldo Marin, Lazaro Marin-Guirao and Josefa Velasco 



Comparison Between Tidally Driven Groundwater Flow and Flushing of Animal Burrows in 

Tropical Mangrove Swamps .....................................................................................................................377 

Adi Susilo, Peter V. Ridd, Séverine Thomas 

A Practical Tool to Identify Water Bodies with Potential for Mosquito Habitatunder Mangrove 

Canopy: Large-scale Airborne Scanning in the Thermal Band 8–13 µm .................................................389 

Patricia E. R. Dale, Jon Knight, Scott A. Ritchie, Brian H. Kay 

Sediments in Marsh Ponds of the Gulf Coast Chenier Plain: Effects of Structural Marsh 

Management and Salinity .........................................................................................................................395 

François Bolduc and Alan D. Afton 

The Nutrient Status of Mgazana, a Warm Temperate Mangrove Estuary in the Transkei, 

Eastern Cape, South Africa ......................................................................................................................405 

W. Emmerson 

Seasonal Variations of Chemical Composition of Water and Bottom Sediments in the Wetland 

of Wadi Gaza, Gaza Strip .........................................................................................................................419 

B. H. Shomar, G. Müller, A. Yahya 

A Model of Holocene Mangrove Development and Relative Sea-level Changes on the 

Bragança Peninsula (Northern Brazil) ......................................................................................................433 

Marcelo C. L. Cohen, Pedro W. M. Souza Filho, Rubén J. Lara, Hermann Behling, Rodolfo J. 

Angulo 

Designing Wetlands for Amphibians: The Importance of Predatory Fish and Shallow Littoral 

Zones in Structuring of Amphibian Communities .....................................................................................445 

Deni Porej and Thomas E. Hetherington 

Temporal Variations in Fish Catch Using Pop Nets in Mangrove and Saltmarsh Flats at Towra 

Point, NSW, Australia ...............................................................................................................................457 

Debashish Mazumder, Neil Saintilan, Robert J. Williams 

Vegetation Communities of 20-year-old Created Depressional Wetlands ...............................................469 

Robert B. Atkinson, James E. Perry, John Cairns 

31

Dormant Season Prescribed Fire as a Management Tool for the Control of Salix caroliniana 

Michx. in a Floodplain Marsh ....................................................................................................................479 

Mary Ann B. Lee, Kenneth L. Snyder, Patricia Valentine-Darby, Steven J. Miller, Kimberli J. 

Ponzio 



A Field Experiment to Assess the Transplant Success of Salt Marsh Plants into Tidal Wetlands 

...................................................................................................................................................................489 

Dana Thomsen, Islay D. Marsden, Ashley D. Sparrow 

Salvaged-Wetland Soil as a Technique to Improve Aquatic Vegetation at Created Wetlands in 

Wyoming, USA .........................................................................................................................................499 

Mark C. McKinstry and Stanley H. Anderson 

Coal Dust Pollution Effects on Wetland Tree Species in Richards Bay,South Africa ..............................509 

G. Naidoo and Y. Naidoo 

Vegetation, Invertebrate, and Wildlife Community Rankings and Habitat Analysis of Mitigation 

Wetlands in West Virginia ........................................................................................................................517 

Collin K. Balcombe, James T. Anderson, Ronald H. Fortney, Walter S. Kordek 

Long-Term Growth and Succession in Restored and Natural Mangrove Forests in 

Southwestern Florida ...............................................................................................................................531 

C. Edward Proffitt and Donna J. Devlin 

Impacts of Seawalls on Saltmarsh Plant Communities in the Great Bay Estuary, New 

Hampshire USA ........................................................................................................................................553 

Catherine M. Bozek and David M. Burdick 

Young Mangrove Stands Produce a Large and High Quality Litter Input to Aquatic Systems ................569 

B.T. Nga, H.Q. Tinh, D.T. Tam, M. Scheffer, R. Roijackers 

Effect of Different Chloride Concentrations on Nutrient Release in Wetland Soils: A 

Phytometer Assessment in the Botshol Wetlands, The Netherlands .......................................................577 

B. Beltman, W.J. Rip, A. Bak, T. Broek 

Surface Elevation Dynamics in a Regenerating Mangrove Forest at Homebush Bay, Australia ............587 

K. Rogers, N. Saintilan, D. Cahoon 

32

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BOLETÃN NO. 200 - Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y LimnologÃa