MATERIAL DE RECIENTE INGRESO

BOLETIN N° 180 

Mayo 2004 

MATERIAL DE 

RECIENTE INGRESO

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 

HALLEGRAEFF, G.M., D.M. ANDERSON AND A.D. CEMBELLA, 2003. Manual on 

Harmful Marine Microalgae.—Paris: UNESCO: 793 p. il. (Monographs on 

Oceanographic Methodology No. 11). 

HENDRICKX, MICHEL E., Editor, 2003. Contributions to the Study of East Pacific 

Crustaceans. Volume 2.—México: U.N.A.M., ICML, 303 p. 

SEMARNAT, 2003. Guía de Normatividad Ambiental. Aplicable al Ecoturismo 

Comunitario.—México: SEMARNAT: 62 p. 

SEMARNAT, 2003. Introducción al Ecoturismo Comunitario. Saber para Proteger.— 

México: SEMARNAT: 120 p. 

TESIS 

LORA VILCHIS, MARÍA CONCEPCIÓN, 2004. Evaluación de la calidad dietética de 

microalgas mediante el estudio del balance energético de Artemia 

franciscana. Tesis Doctoral. CIBNOR, S.C., Programa de Estudios de 

Posgrado, 135 p. 

SPANOPOULOS HERNÁNDEZ, MILTON, 2003. Efecto de la salinidad y temperatura 

sobre el consumo de oxígeno en juveniles de Litopenaeus stylirostris (Stimpson 

1874). Tesis de Maestría. U.N.A.M., Facultad de Ciencias, Posgrado en 

Ciencias Biológicas, 63 p. 

AQUATIC ECOLOGY: 

Vol. 38, No. 1, 2004. 

BOTÁNICA MARINA: 

Vol. 47, No. 1, 2004. 

Vol. 47, No. 2, 2004. 

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: 

Vol. 73, No. 3, November 2003. 

Vol. 74, No. 1, January 2004. 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN: 

No. 03/2004, March 2004. 

No. 04/2004, April 2004. 

DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS: 

3

Vol. 10, No. 2, March 2004. 

ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL: 

Vol. 30, No. 4, June 2004. 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: 

Vol. 129, No. 3, June 2004. 

Vol. 130, No. 1, July 2004. 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY: 

Vol. 23, No. 2, February 2004. 

ESTUARIES: 


FAO DOCUMENTO TECNICO DE PESCA: 

No. 437, 2004: Introducción a las subvenciones pesqueras. 

FAO FISHERIES CIRCULAR: 

No. 990, 2004: World markets and industry of selected commercially exploited 

aquatic species with an international conservation profile. 

FAO FISHERIES TECHNICAL PAPER: 

No. 448, 2003: Enhancing or restoring the productivity of natural populations of 

shellfish and other marine invertebrate resources. 

FAO INFORME DE PESCA: 

No. 726, 2004: Informe de la consulta de expertos sobre la elaboración de 

directrices internacionales para el ecoetiquetado de pescado y productos 

pesqueros de la pesca de captura marina. 

FARO, EL: 

No. 38, mayo 6 de 2004. 

FISH AND FISHERIES: 

Vol. 3, No. 3, September 2002. 

FISHERIES OCEANOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 13, No. 3, May 2004. 

GACETA UNAM: 

No. 3,714, 26 de abril de 2004. 

No. 3,715, 29 de abril de 2004. 

No. 3,717, 6 de mayo de 2004. 

No. 3,718, 13 de mayo de 2004. 

No. 3,720, 20 de mayo de 2004. 

4

No. 3,721, 24 de mayo de 2004. 

No. 3,722, 27 de mayo de 2004. 

HUMANIDADES: 

No. 269, 21 de abril de 2004. 

No. 271, 19 de mayo de 2004. 

ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: 

Vol. 61, No. 2, April 2004. 

IMPULSO AMBIENTAL: 

No. 23, mayo-junio de 2004. 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 31, No. 4, April 2004. 

Vol. 31, No. 5, May 2004. 

JOURNAL OF COASTAL RESEARCH: 

Vol. 20, No. 1, Winter 2004. 

JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: 

Vol. 92, No. 2, April 2004. 

JOURNAL OF PHYCOLOGY: 


JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY: 



JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 

Vol. 26, No. 5, May 2004. 

LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 49, No. 3, May 2004. 

MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES: 

Vol. 268, March 9, 2004. 

Vol. 269, March 25, 2004. 

Supplement 2004. 

NEW SCIENTIST: 

Vol. 181, No. 2439, 20 March, 2004. 

Vol. 181, No. 2440, 27 March, 2004. 

Vol. 181, No. 2441, 3 April, 2004. 

Vol. 182, No. 2442, 10 April, 2004. 

5

OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT: 

Vol. 46, Nos. 11-12, December, 2003. 

PACIFIC SCIENCE: 

Vol. 58, No. 2, April 2004. 

PROCEEDINGS OF THE OCEAN DRILLING PROGRAM. Scientific Results: 

Vol. 181: Southwest Pacific Gateways. Sites 1119-1125. 

SCIENTIA MARINA: 

Vol. 68, No. 1, March 2004. 

Vol. 68, No. Supplement, April 2004. 

SENCKENBERGIANA MARITIMA: 

Vol. 33, No. 1-2, 2003. 

U2000: 

No. 414, 19 de abril de 2004. 

No. 415, 26 de abril de 2004. 

WETLANDS ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT: 

Vol. 12, No. 2, April 2004. 

ZOOLOGICA SCRIPTA: 

Vol. 33, No. 3, May 2004. 

REIMPRESOS 

GÁRATE LIZÁRRAGA, ISMAEL, 1989. Nuevos registros de especies del género 

Rhizosolenia en la región central del Golfo de California y Bahía Magdalena, B.C.S. 

Inv. Mar. CICIMAR, Vol. 4(2): 291-296. 

GÁRATE LIZÁRRAGA, ISMAEL, CHRISTINE BAND-SCHMIDT, RAFAEL 

CERVANTES-DUARTE Y DIANA ESCOBEDO-URÍAS, 2002. Mareas rojas de 

Mesodinium rubrum (Lohmann) Hamburger y Buddenborck en el Golfo de California 

(Invierno de 1998). Hidrobiologica, Vol. 12(1): 15-20. 

GÁRATE LIZÁRRAGA, ISMAEL AND DAVID A. SIQUEIROS BELTRONES, 1998. 

Time variation in phytoplankton assemblages in a subtropical lagoon system after the 

1982-1983 “El Niño” Event (1984 to 1986). Pacific Science, Vol. 52 (1): 79-97. 

GÁRATE LIZÁRRAGA, ISMAEL AND DAVID A. SIQUEIROS BELTRONES, 2003. 

Infection of Ceratium furca by the parasitic dinoflagellate Amoebophrya ceratii 

(Amoebophryidae) in the Mexican Pacific. Acta Botanica Mexicana, 65: 1-9. 

6

GÁRATE LIZÁRRAGA, ISMAEL, DAVID A. SIQUEIROS BELTRONES AND 

CARLOS H. LECHUGA DEVEZE, 1987. Estructura de las asociaciones 

microfitoplanctónicas de la región central del Golfo de California en el Otoño de 1986. 

Ciencias Marinas, Vol. 16(3): 131-153. 

GÁRATE LIZÁRRAGA, ISMAEL, DAVID A. SIQUEIROS BELTRONES AND 

VERÓNICA MALDONADO LÓPEZ, 2003. First record of a Rhizosolenia debyana 

bloom in the Gulf of California, México. Pacific Science, Vol. 57 (2): 141-145. 

GÁRATE-LIZÀRRAGA, ISMAEL, JOSÉ J. BUSTILLOS-GUZMÁN, ROSALBA 

ALONSO-RODRÍGUEZ, BERND LUCKAS, 2004. Comparative paralytic shellfish 

toxin profiles in two marine bivalves during outbreaks of Gymnodinium catenatum 

(Dinophyceae) in the Gulf of California. Marine Pollution Bulletin, Vol. 48: 378-402. 

HENDRICKX, M.E., 2004. Distribution and estimation of body size and weight of four 

species of deep water shrimps in the southeastern Gulf of California, Mexico. 

Crustaceana, Vol. 76(9): 1025-1036. 

LÓPEZ-CORTÉS, DAVID J., ISMAEL GÁRATE-LIZÁRRAGA, JOSÉ J. 

BUSTILLOS-GUZMÁN, ROSALBA ALONSO-RODRÍGUEZ E IBAN MURILLO- 

MURILLO, 2003. Variabilidad del estado trófico y la biomasa del fitoplancton de 

Bahía Concepción, Golfo de California (1997-1999). Hidrobiologica, Vol. 13(3): 195- 

206. 

LÓPEZ-CORTÉS, DAVID J., JOSÉ J. BUSTILLOS-GUZMÁN, ISMAEL GÁRATE- 

LIZÁRRAGA, FRANCISCO E. HERNÁNDEZ-SANDOVAL AND IBAN MURILLO- 

MURILLO, 2003. Phytoplankton biomasses and hydrographic conditions during El 

Niño 1997-1998 in Bahía Concepción, Gulf of California, México. Geofísica 

Internacional, Vol. 42(3): 495-504. 

MARTÍNEZ LÓPEZ, A. E I. GÁRATE-LIZÁRRAGA, 1997. Variación diurna de la 

materia orgánica particulada en una laguna costera del Golfo de California. Rev. Biol. 

Trop. , Vol. 45(4): 1421-1428. 

MARTÍNEZ LÓPEZ, A. E I. GÁRATE-LIZÁRRAGA, 1994. Cantidad y calidad de la 

materia orgánica particulada en Bahía Concepción, en la temporada de reproducción 

de la almeja catarina Argopecten circularis (Sowerby, 1835). Ciencias Marinas, Vol. 

20(3): 301-320. 

MUÑETON-GÓMEZ, MA. DEL SOCORRO, MARCIAL VILLALEJO-FUERTE E 

ISMAEL GÁRATE-LIZÁRRAGA, 2001. Contenido estomacal de Spondylous 

leucacanthus (Bivalvia: Spondylidae) y su relación con la temporada de reproducción 

y la abundancia de fitoplancton en Isla Danzante, Golfo de California. Rev. Biol. Trop. 

Vol. 49(2): 581-590. 

7

RUELAS-INZUNZA, J. AND F. PAEZ-OSUNA, 2004. Distribution and concentration 

of trace metals in tissues of three penaeid shrimp species from Altata-Ensenada del 

Pabellón Lagoon (S.E. Gulf of California). Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol., Vol. 72: 

452-459. 

8

AQUATIC ECOLOGY: 

Vol. 38, No. 1, 2004. 

Seasonal dynamics of amino acids in two small Siberian reservoirs dominated 

by prokaryotic and eukaryotic phytoplankton 

Galina S. Kalachova, Andzhela A. Kolmakova, Michail I. Gladyshev, Elena S. 

Kravchuk, Elena A. Ivanova ................................................................................... 3-15 

Phytoplankton growth in the Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers, USA: 

inter-site differences in light and nutrient limitation 

Richard W. Koch, Debbie L. Guelda, Paul A. Bukaveckas .................................. 17-26 

Acute and chronic toxicity of the pesticide methyl parathion to the rotifer 

Brachionus angularis (Rotifera) at different algal (Chlorella vulgaris) food 

densities 

José Luis Gama-Flores, S.S.S. Sarma, S. Nandini ............................................. 27-36 

Development of tolerance against toxic cyanobacteria in Daphnia 

Susanne Gustafsson, Lars-Anders Hansson ....................................................... 37-44 

The relative importance of sediment and water column supplies of nutrients to 

the growth and tissue nutrient content of the green macroalga Enteromorpha 

intestinalis along an estuarine resource gradient 

Krista Kamer, Peggy Fong, Rachel L. Kennison, Kenneth Schiff ........................ 45-56 

Artificial radionuclides in aquatic plants of the Yenisei River in the area affected 

by effluents of a Russian plutonium complex 

Alexander Bolsunovsky ....................................................................................... 57-62 

Comparative study of monitoring South-Finnish rivers and streams using 

macroinvertebrate and benthic diatom community structure 

Janne Soininen, Katriina Könönen ...................................................................... 63-75 

The macrophyte, Stratiotes aloides, protects larvae of dragonfly Aeshna viridis 

against fish predation 

Markus J. Rantala, Jari Ilmonen, Jani Koskimäki, Jukka Suhonen, Katja 

Tynkkynen. .......................................................................................................... 77-82 

Competitive interactions between two successful molluscan invaders of 

freshwaters: an experimental study 

Neisha J. Cope, Michael J. Winterbourn ............................................................. 83-91 

Stable Isotopes as a Tool for Nutrient Assimilation Studies in Larval Fish 

Feeding on Live Food 

Christian Schlechtriem, Ulfert Focken, Klaus Becker ........................................ 93-100 

9


Vol. 47, No. 1, 2004. 

ANNA MARIA MÜLLER 

Photoacclimation of open Baltic algal associations .............................................. 2–20 

PIRJO HUOVINEN, IVÁN GÓMEZ, FÉLIX L. FIGUEROA, NANCY ULLOA, 

VIVIANA MORALES and CHARLOTTE LOVENGREEN 

Ultraviolet-absorbing mycosporine-like amino acids in red macroalgae from 

Chile ................................................................................................................... 21–29 

ERWAN AR GALL, FRITHJOF C. KÜPPER and BERNARD KLOAREG 

A survey of iodine content in Laminaria digitata ................................................. 30–37 

CONXI RODRÍGUEZ-PRIETO, ALBA VERGÉS, NOEMÍ SÁNCHEZ, LLUÍS 

POLO and MARC VERLAQUE 

The morphology and reproductive structures of Mediterranean species of the 

genus Nemastoma J. Agardh, nom. cons. (Nemastomataceae, 

Nemastomatales): Nemastoma dichotomum and N. dumontioides* ................... 38–52 

KOEN SABBE, VICTOR A. CHEPURNOV, DAVID G. MANN and WIM 

VYVERMAN 

Sexual behaviour, auxosporulation and chloroplast dynamics in a marine 

Amphora (Bacillariophyceae) studied in culture .................................................. 53–63 

MICHAEL J. WYNNE and D. WILSON FRESHWATER 

Gelidium omanense sp. nov. (Gelidiaceae, Rhodophyta) from the Sultanate of 

Oman* ................................................................................................................ 64–72 

JEANNIE-MARIE LEROI and GUSTAAF M. HALLEGRAEFF 

Scale-bearing nanoflagellates from southern Tasmanian coastal waters, 

Australia. I. Species of the genus Chrysochromulina (Haptophyta) .................. 73–102 


Vol. 47, No. 2, 2004. 

LUIGI PIAZZI, DAVID BALATA, MARCO PERTUSATI and FRANCESCO 

CINELLI 

Spatial and temporal variability of Mediterranean macroalgal coralligenous 

assemblages in relation to habitat and substratum inclination ........................ 105–115 

DANIEL M. ALONGI, GULLAYA WATTAYAKORN, FRANK TIRENDI and 

PAUL DIXON 

Nutrient capital in different aged forests of the mangrove Rhizophora apiculata 116–124 

10

RUTH S. HAGEN RØDDE, KJELL M. VÅRUM, BJØRN A. LARSEN and 

SVERRE M. MYKLESTAD 

Seasonal and geographical variation in the chemical composition of the red 

alga Palmaria palmata (L.) Kuntze ................................................................. 125–133 

EDUARD Y. KOSTETSKY, SVETLANA N. GONCHAROVA, NINA M. SANINA 

and VALERY L. SHNYROV 

Season influence on lipid composition of marine macrophytes ...................... 134–139 

YOLANDA FREILE-PELEGRÍN and JUAN LUIS MORALES 

Antibacterial activity in marine algae from the coast of Yucatan, Mexico ....... 140–146 

JUSSARA P. BARBOSA, VALÉRIA L. TEIXEIRA and RENATO C. PEREIRA 

A dolabellane diterpene from the brown alga Dictyota pfaffii as chemical 

defense against herbivores ............................................................................. 147–151 

GIORGIO HONSELL and LAURA TALARICO 

Gymnodinium chlorophorum (Dinophyceae) in the Adriatic Sea: electron 

microscopical observations ............................................................................. 152–166 

HERRE STEGENGA, ROBERT J. ANDERSON and JOHN J. BOLTON 

Aphanocladia ecorticata nov. sp. (Rhodophyta, Rhodomelaceae) from the 

South African south coast* ............................................................................. 167–170 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: 

Vol. 73, No. 3, November 2003. 

Seasonal variation in the food composition of Holothuria theeli (Holothuroidea: 

Aspidochirotida) with observations on density and distribution patterns at the 

central coast of Ecuador 

Sonnenholzner, J. .............................................................................................527-544 

Effect of climatic change on the harvest of the kelp Macrocystis pyrifera on the 

Mexican Pacific coast 

Valdez, M. C.; Zaragoza, E. S.; Belda, D. L.; Marcos, R.; Ramirez, R. A..........545-556 

Meiobenthic copepods of Galapagos: Species composition, distribution, 

colonization, speciation 

Mielke, W...........................................................................................................557-568 

Planktonic food web dynamics in two contrasting regions of Florida Bay, U.S 

Richardson, T. L.; Jackson, G. A.; Burd, A. B................................................... 569-592 

Shallow water crinoids are on soft sediments too: Evidence from a video survey 

of a subtropical estuary 

Stevens, T.; Connolly, R. M.............................................................................. 593-604 

11

A review of research on the upwelling in the Taiwan Strait 

Hu, J.; Kawamura, H.; Hong, H.; Pan, W. .........................................................605-628 

A review of the reproductive patterns of gastropod mollusks from Mexico 

Aranda, D. A.; Cardenas, E. B.; Morales, I. M.; Zarate, A. Z.; Brule, T............. 629-642 

Hybridization of the green turtle (Chelonia mydas) and hawksbill turtle 

(Eretmochelys imbricata) in the Pacific Ocean: Indication of an absence of 

gender bias in the directionality of crosses 

Seminoff, J. A.; Karl, S. A.; Schwartz, T.; Resendiz, A. ....................................643-652 

Movements of the southern rock lobster Jasus edwardsii in Tasmania, Australia 

Gardner, C.; Frusher, S.; Haddon, M.; Buxton, C............................................. 653-672 

A presumptive alphavirus in the gastropod mollusc, Aplysia californica 

Prince, J. S........................................................................................................673-678 

A new species of scleractinian coral (Cnidaria, Anthozoa), Madracis carmabi n. 

sp. from the Caribbean 

Vermeij, M. J. A.; Diekmann, O. E.; Bak, R. P. M............................................. 679-684 

Astrosarkus idipi, a new Indo-Pacific genus and species of Oreasteridae 

(Valvatida: Asteroidea) displaying extreme endoskeletal reduction 

Mah, C. L.......................................................................................................... 685-698 

Bermudasignum frankenbergi n. gen., n. sp. (Crustacea: Isopoda) off Bermuda 

and evolution within the deep-sea family Mesosignidae 

George, R. Y..................................................................................................... 699-712 

Sexual reproduction of the Brazilian reef coral Siderastrea stellata Verrill 1868 

(Anthozoa, Scleractinia) 

de Barros, M. M. L.; de Oliveira Pires, D.; Castro, C. B.....................................713-724 

Species-specific population structure of closely related coral morphospecies 

along a depth gradient (5-60 m) over a Caribbean reef slope 

Vermeij, M. J. A.; Bak, R. P. M......................................................................... 725-744 

Responses of Stylophora pistillata and Millepora dichotoma to seawater 

temperature elevation 

Abramovitch-Gottlib, L.; Katoshevski, D.; Vago, R............................................745-756 

First report of cannibalism in Triplofusus giganteus (Gastropoda: Fasciolariidae) 

Dietl, G. P......................................................................................................... 757-762 

Ecological characteristics of fishes colonizing artificial reefs in a coral garden at 

Moorea, French Polynesia 

Lecchini, D.........................................................................................................763-770 

12

Acquiring reef fish DNA sequences from formalin-fixed museum specimens 

Klanten, S. O.; van Herwerden, L.; Choat, J. H................................................ 771-776 

The Eel, 5th Edition 

Richardson, D. E...............................................................................................777-779 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE 


Relative abundance and reproductive characteristics of sharks in southeastern 

North Carolina coastal waters 

Thorpe, T.; Jensen, C. F.; Moser, M. L................................................................... 3-20 

The role of cephalopods in the diet of swordfish (Xiphias gladius Linnaeus, 

1758) in the Aegean Sea (eastern Mediterranean) 

Salman, A............................................................................................................. 21-30 

The lateral line system of two sympatric eastern Pacific gobiid fishes of the 

genus Lythrypnus (Teleostei: Gobiidae) 

Ahnelt, H.; Bohacek, V..........................................................................................31-52 

Age and growth of the blacktail comber, Serranus atricauda (Serranidae), off 

the Canary Islands (central-eastern Atlantic) 

Tuset, V. M.; Gonzalez, J. A.; Lozano, I. J.; Garcia-Diaz, M. M............................ 53-68 

Diel vertical distribution of Atlantic croaker, Micropogonias undulatus, larvae in 

the northcentral Gulf of Mexico with comparisons to red drum, Sciaenops 

ocellatus 

Comyns, B. H.; Lyczkowski-Shultz, J................................................................... 69-80 

Spatial and temporal patterns of habitat use by fishes associated with 

Sargassum mats in the northwestern Gulf of Mexico 

Wells, R. J. D.; Rooker, J. R............................................................................... 81-100 

First projections of American lobster fishery recruitment using a settlement 

index and variable growth 

Wahle, R. A.; Incze, L. S.; Fogarty, M. J........................................................... 101-114 

Effects of salinity on growth and molting of sympatric Callinectes spp. from 

Camaronera Lagoon, Veracruz, Mexico 

Chazaro-Olvera, S.; Peterson, M. S..................................................................115-128 

Egg masses of Loligo opalescens (Cephalopoda: Myopsida) in Monterey Bay, 

California following the El Nino event of 1997-1998 

Zeidberg, L. D.; Hamner, W.; Moorehead, K.; Kristof, E................................... 129-142 

13

Some Pycnogonida from the western Caribbean with descriptions of three new 

species 

Child, C. A.........................................................................................................143-162 

Aulospongus phakelloides sp. n. (Demospongiae: Poecilosclerida: 

Raspailiidae) from deep water off Jamaica, W.I 

Goodbody, C.; Lehneri, H..................................................................................163-168 

A new black coral (Anthozoa: Antipatharia) from a reef wall environment in 

Jamaica 

Warner, G. F.; Opresko, D. M........................................................................... 169-174 

Two species of the coral Tubastraea (Cnidaria, Scleractinia) in Brazil: A case of 

accidental introduction 

de Paula, A. F.; Creed, J. C...............................................................................175-184 

Habitat and endemism of recruits to shallow reef fish populations: Selection 

criteria for no-take MPAs in the NWHI Coral Reef Ecosystem Reserve 

DeMartini, E. E..................................................................................................185-206 

Tethers make juvenile surgeonfish (Acanthuridae) vulnerable to attacks by 

benthic invertebrates 

Adams, A. J.; Miller, R. J.; Ebersole, J. P..........................................................207-212 

Loss of coral cover and biodiversity on shallow Acropora and Millepora reefs 

after 31 years on Curacao, Netherlands Antilles 

Nagelkerken, I.; Nagelkerken, W. P.................................................................. 213-224 

Sipuncula from Barbados, including two new for the Island plus Siphonosoma 

vastum: first record from the Atlantic Ocean 

Cutler, E. B.; Schulzi, A.................................................................................... 225-228 

First records of Pacific sleeper sharks (Somniosus pacificus Bigelow and 

Schroeder, 1944) in the subtropical waters of eastern Taiwan 

Wang, J. Y.; Yang, S.-C....................................................................................229-235 


No. 03/2004, March 2004. 

TROPICS 

Highlights 

Table of Atmospheric Indices Table T1 

Table of SST Indices Table T2 

Time Series 

Southern Oscillation Index (SOI) 

Tahiti and Darwin SLP Anomalies 

OLR Anomalies T1 

Equatorial SOI T2 

200-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies 

500-mb Temperature Anomalies 

30-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies T3 


Equatorial Pacific SST Anomalies T5 

14

Time-Longitude Sections 

Mean and Anomalous Sea Level 

Pressure T6 

Mean and Anomalous 850-mb Zonal 

Wind T7 

Mean and Anomalous OLR T8 

Mean and Anomalous SST T9 

Pentad SLP Anomalies T10 

Pentad OLR Anomalies T11 

Pentad 250-mb Velocity Potential 

Anomalies T12 

Pentad 850-mb Zonal Wind 

AnomaliesT 13 

Anomalous Equatorial Zonal Wind T14 

Anomalous and Mean Depth of the 20C 

Isotherm T15 

Mean & Anomaly Fields 

Depth of the 20C Isotherm T16 

Subsurface Equatorial Pacific 

Temperatures T17 

Tropical Strip SST T18 

SLP T19 

850-mb Vector Wind T20 


200-mb Streamfunction T22 

200-mb Divergence T23 

200-mb Velocity Potential and 

Divergent Wind T24 

OLR T25 

SSM/I Satellite Tropical 

Precipitation Estimates T26 

Cloud Liquid Water T27 

Vertically Integrated Water Vapor T28 

Mean and Anomalous RH and 

Divergent Circulation (Pacific sector) 

T29 


Divergent Circulation (Atlantic sector) 

T30 

Mean and Anomalous Zonal Wind 

and Divergent Circulation (Western 

Pacific sector) T31 


and Divergent Circulation (Eastern 


Appendix 1: Outside Contributions 

Tropical Drifting Buoys A1.1 

Thermistor Chain Data A1.2 

TAO/TRITON Array Time-Longitude 

Section Mean A1.3 


Section Anomalies A1.4 

East Pacific SST and Sea Level A1.5 

Sea Level Anomalies A1.6 - Not 

Available 

Pacific Wind Stress and Anomalies 

A1.7 

Satellite-Derived Surface Currents 

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 

15

Monthly Temperature Time Series E2 

Surface Precipitation (CAMSOPI)- 

Anomaly and Percentiles E3 

Time Series of Selected Global 

Precipitation Estimates (CAMSOPI) E4 

Time Series of U. S. Precipitation 

Estimates (CAMSOPI) E5 

U. S. Precipitation E6 

THESE TWO MAPS ARE NOT IN THE 

BULLETIN 

United States Surface Temperature - 

Anomalies and Percentiles 

United States Surface Precipitation - 

Total and Percentiles 

Northern Hemisphere 

Standardized Monthly Amplitudes of 

Selected Teleconnection Indices E7 

Standardized Daily Amplitudes of 


Mean and Anomalous SLP E9 

Mean and Anomalous 500-mb heights 

E10 

Mean and Anomalous 300-mb Wind 

Vectors E11 

500-mb Persistence E12 

Time -Longitude Sections of 500-mb 

Height Anomalies E13 

700-mb Storm Track E14 

Southern Hemisphere 

Troposphere 



E16 


Vectors E17 




Stratosphere 

Height Anomalies at selected levels S1 

Height-longitude section S2 

50-hPa Temperature Anomalies S3 

2 & 10-hPa Temperature Anomalies S4 

Total Ozone Anomalies (Time Series) 

S5 

Hemispheric Ozone Anomalies (Map) 

S6 

Daily vertical component of EP flux S7 

Appendix 2: Additional Figures 

Arctic Oscillation and 500-hPa 

Anomalies A2.1 

Snow Cover A2.2 


No. 04/2004, April 2004. 

TROPICS 

Highlights 

Table of Atmospheric Indices Table T1 

Table of SST Indices Table T2 

Time Series 

Southern Oscillation Index (SOI) 

Tahiti and Darwin SLP Anomalies 

OLR Anomalies T1 

Equatorial SOI T2 

200-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies 

500-mb Temperature Anomalies 



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 

16

Mean & Anomaly Fields 

Depth of the 20C Isotherm T16 

Subsurface Equatorial Pacific 

Temperatures T17 

Tropical Strip SST T18 

SLP T19 



200-mb Streamfunction T22 

200-mb Divergence T23 

200-mb Velocity Potential and 

Divergent Wind T24 

OLR T25 

SSM/I Satellite Tropical 

Precipitation Estimates T26 - Not 

Available 

Cloud Liquid Water T27 

Vertically Integrated Water Vapor T28 


Divergent Circulation (Pacific sector) 

T29 


Divergent Circulation (Atlantic sector) 

T30 


and Divergent Circulation (Western 



and Divergent Circulation (Eastern 


Appendix 1: Outside Contributions 

Tropical Drifting Buoys A1.1 

Thermistor Chain Data A1.2 


Section Mean A1.3 


Section Anomalies A1.4 

East Pacific SST and Sea Level A1.5 

Sea Level Anomalies A1.6 

Pacific Wind Stress and Anomalies 

A1.7 

Satellite-Derived Surface Currents 

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 

THESE TWO MAPS ARE NOT IN THE 

BULLETIN 

United States Surface Temperature - 

Anomalies and Percentiles 

United States Surface Precipitation - 

Total and Percentiles 

Northern Hemisphere 

17

Standardized Monthly Amplitudes of 




E9 


Vectors E10 




700-mb Storm Track E13 

Southern Hemisphere 

Troposphere 



E15 


Vectors E16 




Stratosphere 

Height Anomalies at selected levels S1 

Height-longitude section S2 

50-hPa Temperature Anomalies S3 

2 & 10-hPa Temperature Anomalies S4 

Total Ozone Anomalies (Time Series) 

S5 

Hemispheric Ozone Anomalies (Map) 

S6 

Daily vertical component of EP flux S7 

Appendix 2: Additional Figures 

Arctic Oscillation and 500-hPa 

Anomalies A2.1 

Snow Cover A2.2 - Not Available 

DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS: 

Vol. 10, No. 2, March 2004. 

BIODIVERSITY RESEARCH 

Recent drastic changes in the gammarid fauna (Crustacea, Amphipoda) of the 

Vistula River deltaic system in Poland caused by alien invaders ..........................81-87 

Krzysztof Jazdzewski, Alicja Konopacka, Michal Grabowski 

Latitudinal patterns in abundance and life-history traits of the mole crab Emerita 

brasiliensis on South American sandy beaches ...................................................89-98 

Omar Defeo, Ricardo S. Cardoso 

Impact of the invasive alien grass Melinis minutiflora at the savanna-forest 

ecotone in the Brazilian Cerrado ........................................................................99-103 

William A. Hoffmann, Verusca M. P. C. Lucatelli, Franciane J. Silva, Isaac N. C. 

Azeuedo, Marcelo da S. Marinho, Ana Maria S. Albuquerque, Apoena de O. 

Lopes, Silvana P. Moreira 

Patterns in specific leaf area and the structure of a temperate heath community 105-112 

K. C. Burns 

The alien flowering plants of Mexico................................................................. 113-123 

Jose L. Villaseñor, Francisco J. Espinosa-Garcia 

Place prioritization for biodiversity conservation using probabilistic surrogate 

distribution data ................................................................................................125-133 

18

Sahotra Sarkar, Christopher Pappas, Justin Garson, Anshu Aggarwal, Susan 

Cameron 

A neutral terminology to define ‘invasive’ species ............................................135-141 

Robert I. Colautti, Hugh J. MacIsaac 

A parametric diversity measure combining the relative abundances and 

taxonomic distinctiveness of species ................................................................143-146 

Carlo Ricotta 

Alien species reflecting history: medieval castles in Germany ..........................147-151 

Katharina Dehnen-Schmutz 

BIBLIODIVERSIONS 

Invasion Biology and our Feral Future ..............................................................153-155 

Chinese plants and a few other things besides ................................................156-156 

The Kluane Project: comprehensive boreal forest research..............................156-157 

EMAPi: A fresh source for invasive plant research ...........................................157-158 

ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL: 

Vol. 30, No. 4, June 2004. 

Simultaneous biological removal of endosulfan (+) and nitrates from drinking 

waters using wheat straw as substrate............................................................. 449-455 

ükrü Aslan and Ayen Türkman 

Possible influence of lipid content on levels of organochlorine compounds in 

mussels from Galicia coast (Northwestern, Spain). Spatial and temporal 

distribution patterns ..........................................................................................457-466 

Nieves Carro , Isabel García , María Ignacio and Ana Mouteira 

Distributions of zinc, copper, cadmium and lead in a tropical ultisol after longterm 

disposal of sewage sludge....................................................................... 467-470 

B. E. Udom , J. S. C. Mbagwu , J. K. Adesodun and N. N. Agbim 

Pesticides in shallow groundwater of Bahawalnagar, Muzafargarh, D.G. Khan 

and Rajan Pur districts of Punjab, Pakistan ......................................................471-479 

Muhammad Ilyas Tariq , Shahzad Afzal and Ishtiaq Hussain 

Health risk assessment of emissions of dioxins and furans from a municipal 

waste incinerator: comparison with other emission sources............................. 481-489 

Montse Meneses , Marta Schuhmacher and José L. Domingo 

Effect of arsenic contamination on microbial biomass and its activities in arsenic 

contaminated soils of Gangetic West Bengal, India.......................................... 491-499 

A. K. Ghosh , P. Bhattacharyya and R. Pal 

19

Naturally occurring thallium: a hidden geoenvironmental health hazard? .........501-507 

Tangfu Xiao , Jayanta Guha , Dan Boyle , Cong-Qiang Liu , Baoshan Zheng , 

Graham C. Wilson , Alain Rouleau and Jingan Chen 

Phytodegradation of extra heavy oil-based drill cuttings using mature reed 

wetland: an in situ pilot study ...........................................................................509-517 

G. D. Ji , Y. S. Yang , Q. Zhou , T. Sun and J. R. Ni 

Relationship between air pollution and daily mortality in a subtropical city: 

Taipei, Taiwan •............................................................................................... 519-523 

Chun-Yuh Yang , Chih-Ching Chang , Hung-Yi Chuang , Shang-Shyue Tsai , 

Trong-Neng Wu and Chi-Kung Ho 

Adsorption and desorption of iodine by various Chinese soils: I. Iodate ..........525-530 

Jiu-Lan Dai , Min Zhang and Yong-Guan Zhu 

Assessment of the effectiveness of different phosphorus fertilizers to remediate 

Pb-contaminated soil using in vitro test •......................................................... 531-537 

X. -Y. Tang , Y. -G. Zhu , S. -B. Chen , L. -L. Tang and X. -P. Chen 

New regulations to minimize water impairment from animals rely on 

management practices ....................................................................................539-545 

Terence J. Centner 

Modeling soil organic matter dynamics as affected by soil water erosion .........547-556 

V. Polyakov and R. Lal 

Characterisation of heavy metal discharge into the Ria of Huelva • ................557-566 

A. Sainz , J. A. Grande and M. L. de la Torre 

Accumulation of Pb, Cd, Cu and Zn in plants and hyperaccumulator choice in 

Lanping lead–zinc mine area, China................................................................ 567-576 

Zu Yanqun , Li Yuan , Christian Schvartz , Laurent Langlade and Liu Fan 

Tsunami hazards in Europe •.......................................................................... 577-585 

A. G. Dawson , P Lockett and S Shi 

Natural attenuation of contaminated soils ........................................................587-601 

Catherine N. Mulligan and Raymond N. Yong 

Methods for Environmental Trace Analysis: By Prof. John R. Dean, 

Northumbria University, John Wiley and Sons Ltd., 2003, ISBN: 0-470-84422-2 

• BOOK REVIEW.............................................................................................. 603-604 

Dr. Eric Aries 


20

Vol. 129, No. 3, June 2004. 

Heavy metals—geochemical bogey men? • SHORT COMMUNICATION....... 341-343 

Mark E. Hodson 

Relationship between hydrocarbon measurements and toxicity to a chironomid, 

fish larva and daphnid for oils and oil spill chemical treatments in laboratory 

freshwater marsh microcosms.......................................................................... 345-353 

Paul L. Klerks , John A. Nyman and S. Bhattacharyya 

Do laboratory salinity tolerances of freshwater animals correspond with their 

field salinity?..................................................................................................... 355-362 

Ben J. Kefford , Phil J. Papas , Leon Metzeling and Dayanthi Nugegoda 

Earthworm biomass as additional information for risk assessment of heavy 

metal biomagnification: a case study for dredged sediment-derived soils and 

polluted floodplain soils.................................................................................... 363-375 

Bart Vandecasteele , Jurgen Samyn , Paul Quataert , Bart Muys and Filip M. G. 

Tack 

Biomarker responses of the earthworm Aporrectodea tuberculata to copper and 

zinc exposure: differences between populations with and without earlier metal 

exposure........................................................................................................... 377-386 

Tuomas Lukkari , Mirka Taavitsainen , Markus Soimasuo , Aimo Oikari and Jari 

Haimi 

Using experimental and forest soils to investigate the uptake of polycyclic 

aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) along an urban-rural gradient.......................... 387-398 

Fiona Wong , Tom Harner , Qin-Tao Liu and Miriam L. Diamond 

Coral skeletal tin and copper concentrations at Pohnpei, Micronesia: possible 

index for marine pollution by toxic anti-biofouling paints................................... 399-407 

Mayuri Inoue , Atsushi Suzuki , Masato Nohara , Hironobu Kan , Ahser Edward 

and Hodaka Kawahata 

Risk assessment of heavy metal pollution for detritivores in floodplain soils in 

the Biesbosch, The Netherlands, taking bioavailability into account................. 409-419 

P. H. F. Hobbelen , J. E. Koolhaas and C. A. M. van Gestel 

The intestinal parasite Pomphorhynchus laevis (Acanthocephala) from barbel 

as a bioindicator for metal pollution in the Danube River near Budapest, 

Hungary............................................................................................................ 421-429 

F. Thielen , S. Zimmermann , F. Baska , H. Taraschewski and B. Sures 

Persistent organochlorine residues in human breast milk from Hanoi and 

Hochiminh City, Vietnam: contamination, accumulation kinetics and risk 

assessment for infants...................................................................................... 431-441 

21

Nguyen Hung Minh , Masayuki Someya , Tu Binh Minh , Tatsuya Kunisue , 

Hisato Iwata , Mafumi Watanabe , Shinsuke Tanabe , Pham Hung Viet and Bui 

Cach Tuyen 

Biokinetics of cadmium, selenium, and zinc in freshwater alga Scenedesmus 

obliquus under different phosphorus and nitrogen conditions and metal transfer 

to Daphnia magna............................................................................................ 443-456 

Ri-Qing Yu and Wen-Xiong Wang 

Effects of storage method and duration on the toxicity of marine sediments to 

embryos of Crassostrea gigas oysters............................................................. 457-465 

O. Geffard , E. His , H. Budzinski , J. F. Chiffoleau , A Coynel and H. Etcheber 

Influences of dissolved and colloidal organic carbon on the uptake of Ag, Cd, 

and Cr by the marine mussel Perna viridis....................................................... 467-477 

Jin-Fen Pan and Wen-Xiong Wang 

Arsenic mobility in contaminated lake sediments............................................. 479-487 

Nikolaos P. Nikolaidis , Gregory M. Dobbs , Jing Chen and Jeffrey A. Lackovic 

Source apportionment of ambient non-methane hydrocarbons in Hong Kong: 

Application of a principal component analysis/absolute principal component 

scores (PCA/APCS) receptor model................................................................. 489-498 

H. Guo , T. Wang and P. K. K. Louie 

Use of autotrophic sulfur-oxidizers to remove nitrate from bank filtrate in a 

permeable reactive barrier system................................................................... 499-507 

H. S. Moon , K. -H. Ahn , S. Lee , K. Nam and J. Y. Kim 


Vol. 130, No. 1, July 2004. 

Effects of air pollution on the Central and Eastern European mountain forests • 

EDITORIAL............................................................................................................... 1-3 

Andrzej Bytnerowicz , Robert Musselman and Robert Szaro 

Ambient ozone in forests of the Central and Eastern European mountains........... 5-16 

A. Bytnerowicz , B. Godzik , K. Grodziska , W. Frczek , R. Musselman , W. 

Manning , O. Badea , F. Popescu and P. Fleischer 

Vegetation of the selected forest stands and land use in the Carpathian 

Mountains............................................................................................................. 17-32 

Krystyna Grodziska , Barbara Godzik , Witold Frczek , Ovidiu Badea , Július 

Oszlányi , Daniela Postelnicu and Yuriy Shparyk 

Bioindicator plants for ambient ozone in Central and Eastern Europe.................. 33-39 

W. J. Manning and B. Godzik 

22

Chemical and morphological characteristics of key tree species of the 

Carpathian Mountains.......................................................................................... 41-54 

Blanka Makovská , Barbara Godzik , Ovidiu Badea , Yuri Shparyk and Pavel 

Moravík 

Heavy metal pollution and forest health in the Ukrainian Carpathians.................. 55-63 

Y. S. Shparyk and V. I. Parpan 

The influence of O3, NO2 and SO2 on growth of Picea abies and Fagus 

sylvatica in the Carpathian Mountains.................................................................. 65-71 

R. M. Muzika , R. P. Guyette , T. Zielonka and A. M. Liebhold 

Occurrence of spruce bark beetles in forest stands at different levels of air 

pollution stress...................................................................................................... 73-83 

Wojciech Grodzki , Michael McManus , Milo Kníek , Valentina Meshkova , 

Vasile Mihalciuc , Julius Novotny , Marek Turani and Yaroslav Slobodyan 

Genetic effects of air pollution on forest tree species of the Carpathian 

Mountains............................................................................................................. 85-92 

Roman Longauer , Dusan Gömöry , Ladislav Paule , Ioan Blada , Flaviu 

Popescu , Blanka Mankovska , Gerhard Müller-Starck , Roland Schubert , 

Kevin Percy , Robert C. Szaro and David F. Karnosky 

Forest health status in the Carpahian Mountains over the period 1997–2001...... 93-98 

Ovidiu Badea , Mihai Tanase , Jianu Georgeta , Lazar Anisoara , Agata Peiov , 

Hana Uhlirova , Josef Pajtik , Jerzy Wawrzoniak and Yuri Shparyk 

Evaluation of air pollution-related risks for Austrian mountain forests................ 99-112 

Stefan Smidt and Friedl Herman 

Air pollution and forest health: toward new monitoring concepts...................... 113-126 

K. E. Percy and M. Ferretti 

Nature conservation in Central and Eastern Europe with a special emphasis on 

the Carpathian Mountains................................................................................. 127-134 

Július Oszlányi , Krystyna Grodziska , Ovidiu Badea and Yuriy Shparyk 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY: 


TOXICITY OF MODEL ALIPHATIC AMINES AND THEIR CHLORINATED 

FORMS. Woei-Long Gong, Keith Jason Sears, James E. Alleman, and Ernest 

R. Blatchley III................................................................................................ 239–244. 

COMPARING THE SOLID PHASE AND SALINE EXTRACT MICROTOX® 

ASSAYS FOR TWO POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBON– 

23

CONTAMINATED SOILS. Carolyn M. Acheson, Qin Zhou, Yonggui Shan, 

Gregory D. Sayles, and Margaret J. Kupferle................................................. 245–251. 

METALLOPORPHYRIN SOLUBILITY: A TRIGGER FOR CATALYZING 

REDUCTIVE DECHLORINATION OF TETRACHLOROETHYLENE. Ishai Dror 

and Mark A. Schlautman................................................................................ 252–257. 

JOINT ALGAL TOXICITY OF PHENYLUREA HERBICIDES IS EQUALLY 

PREDICTABLE BY CONCENTRATION ADDITION AND INDEPENDENT 

ACTION. Thomas Backhaus, Michael Faust, Martin Scholze, Paola Gramatica, 

Marco Vighi, and L. Horst Grimme ................................................................. 258–264. 

MICROBIAL DEGRADATION OF CHLOROBENZENE UNDER OXYGEN- 

LIMITED CONDITIONS LEADS TO ACCUMULATION OF 3- 

CHLOROCATECHOL. Carsten Vogt, Dieter Simon, Albin Alfreider, and 

Wolfgang Babel.............................................................................................. 265–270. 

SEDIMENT QUALITY IN THE ATLANTIC COAST OF SPAIN. Inmaculada 

Riba, Carmen Casado-Martínez, Jesús M. Forja, and Ángel DelValls........... 271–282. 

SOME FUNDAMENTAL (AND OFTEN OVERLOOKED) CONSIDERATIONS 

UNDERLYING THE FREE ION ACTIVITY AND BIOTIC LIGAND MODELS. 

Christel S. Hassler, Vera I. Slaveykova, and Kevin J. Wilkinson.................... 283–291. 

DEVELOPMENT OF A MODEL MICROBIAL PREDATOR–PREY SYSTEM 

SUITABLE FOR STUDIES OF THE BEHAVIOR OF TOXIC TRACE METALS. 

Leslie E. Patton, Michael L. Shuler, and Leonard W. Lion.............................. 292–297. 

AN ENZYME-LINKED IMMUNOSORBENT ASSAY FOR LIPOVITELLIN 

QUANTIFICATION IN COPEPODS: A SCREENING TOOL FOR ENDOCRINE 

TOXICITY. David C. Volz and G. Thomas Chandler...................................... 298–305. 

ENHANCING THE ATTENUATION OF EXPLOSIVES IN SURFACE SOILS AT 

MILITARY FACILITIES: SORPTION–DESORPTION ISOTHERMS. Paul B. 

Hatzinger, Mark E. Fuller, Darin Rungmakol, Rachel L. Schuster, and Robert J. 

Steffan............................................................................................................ 306–312. 

ENHANCING THE ATTENUATION OF EXPLOSIVES IN SURFACE SOILS AT 

MILITARY FACILITIES: COMBINED SORPTION AND BIODEGRADATION. 

Mark E. Fuller, Paul B. Hatzinger, Darin Rungmakol, Rachel L. Schuster, and 

Robert J. Steffan............................................................................................. 313–324. 

BIODEGRADATION OF 2-CHLOROPHENOL IN FOREST SOIL: EFFECT OF 

INOCULATION WITH AEROBIC SEWAGE SLUDGE. Antonio Lallai and 

Giampaolo Mura............................................................................................. 325–330. 

ESTIMATION OF KINETIC PARAMETER FOR THE BIOTRANSFORMATION 

OF THREE-RING AZAARENES BY THE PHENANTHRENE-DEGRADING 

STRAIN SPHINGOMONAS SP. LH128. René van Herwijnen, Chris de Graaf, 

Harrie A.J. Govers, and John R. Parsons....................................................... 331–338. 

24

BIOLUMINESCENCE INHIBITION ASSAYS FOR TOXICITY SCREENING OF 

WOOD EXTRACTIVES AND BIOCIDES IN PAPER MILL PROCESS 

WATERS. Anna Rigol, Anna Latorre, Sílvia Lacorte, and Damià Barceló...... 339–347. 

VAPOR PRESSURES AND ENTHALPIES OF SUBLIMATION OF 17 

POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZO-p-DIOXINS AND FIVE POLYCHLORINATED 

DIBENZOFURANS. Xian-Wei Li, Etsuro Shibata, Eiki Kasai, and Takashi 

Nakamura....................................................................................................... 348–354. 

NONCOVALENT INTERACTIONS BETWEEN AROMATIC COMPOUNDS 

AND DISSOLVED HUMIC ACID EXAMINED BY NUCLEAR MAGNETIC 

RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY. Myrna J. Simpson, André J. Simpson, and 

Patrick G. Hatcher.......................................................................................... 355–362. 

INFLUENCE OF SOIL MOISTURE ON LINEAR ALKYLBENZENE 

SULFONATE-INDUCED TOXICITY IN AMMONIA-OXIDIZING BACTERIA. 

Klaus B. Nielsen, Kristian K. Brandt, Anne-Marie Jacobsen, Gerda K. 

Mortensen, and Jan Sørensen....................................................................... 363–370. 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY 

EFFECTS OF 25 PHARMACEUTICAL COMPOUNDS TO LEMNA GIBBA 

USING A SEVEN-DAY STATIC-RENEWAL TEST. Richard A. Brain, David J. 

Johnson, Sean M. Richards, Hans Sanderson, Paul K. Sibley, and Keith R. 

Solomon......................................................................................................... 371–382. 

EFFECT OF SEDIMENTARY CADMIUM ON THE BEHAVIOR OF A 

BURROWING MAYFLY (EPHEMEROPTERA, HEXAGENIA LIMBATA). Anne 

Gosselin and Landis Hare.............................................................................. 383–387. 

BIOLOGICALLY INCORPORATED DIETARY SILVER HAS NO 

IONOREGULATORY EFFECTS IN AMERICAN RED CRAYFISH 

(PROCAMBARUS CLARKII). Reinier M. Mann, Martin Grosell, Adalto 

Bianchini, and Chris M. Wood........................................................................ 388–395. 

SULFIDE AS A CONFOUNDING FACTOR IN TOXICITY TESTS WITH THE 

SEA URCHIN PARACENTROTUS LIVIDUS: COMPARISONS WITH 

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS DATA. Chiara Losso, Alessandra Arizzi Novelli, Marco 

Picone, Annamaria Volpi Ghirardini, Pier Francesco Ghetti, Danilo Rudello, and 

Paolo Ugo....................................................................................................... 396–401. 

ENDANGERED VANCOUVER ISLAND MARMOTS (MARMOTA 

VANCOUVERENSIS): SENTINELS OF ATMOSPHERICALLY DELIVERED 

CONTAMINANTS TO BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA. Gillian B. Lichota, 

Malcolm McAdie, and Peter S. Ross.............................................................. 402–407. 

CONCENTRATIONS OF METALS AND TRACE ELEMENTS IN BLOOD OF 

SPECTACLED AND KING EIDERS IN NORTHERN ALASKA, USA. Heather 

M. Wilson, Margaret R. Petersen, and Declan Troy....................................... 408–414. 

UTILITY OF MORPHOLOGICAL ABNORMALITIES DURING EARLY-LIFE 

DEVELOPMENT OF THE ESTUARINE MUMMICHOG, FUNDULUS 

25

HETEROCLITUS, AS AN INDICATOR OF ESTROGENIC AND 

ANTIESTROGENIC ENDOCRINE DISRUPTION. Monica Boudreau, Simon C. 

Courtenay, Deborah L. MacLatchy, Céline H. Bérubé, Joanne L. Parrott, and 

Glen J. Van Der Kraak.................................................................................... 415–425. 

TRIBUTYLTIN UPTAKE AND DEPURATION IN HYALELLA AZTECA: 

IMPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN. Adrienne J. Bartlett, Uwe 

Borgmann, D. George Dixon, Suzanne P. Batchelor, and R. James Maguire 426–434. 

IN SITU WATER AND SEDIMENT TOXICITY IN AN AGRICULTURAL 

WATERSHED. Bryn M. Phillips, Brian S. Anderson, John W. Hunt, Patricia A. 

Nicely, Rosemary A. Kosaka, Ron S. Tjeerdema, Victor de Vlaming, and Nancy 

Richard........................................................................................................... 435–442. 

CAGED MIDGE LARVAE (CHIRONOMUS RIPARIUS) FOR THE 

ASSESSMENT OF METAL BIOACCUMULATION FROM SEDIMENTS IN 

SITU. Lieven Bervoets, Giovanna Meregalli, Ward De Cooman, Boudewijn 

Goddeeris, and Ronny Blust........................................................................... 443–454. 

ASSESSING STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL PLANKTON RESPONSES 

TO CARBENDAZIM TOXICITY. Diana M.E. Slijkerman, Donald J. Baird, Anne 

Conrad, Robbert G. Jak, and Nico M. van Straalen........................................ 455–462. 

INTERSPECIES QUANTITATIVE STRUCTURE–ACTIVITY RELATIONSHIP 

MODEL FOR ALDEHYDES: AQUATIC TOXICITY. Sabcho Dimitrov, Yana 

Koleva, T. Wayne Schultz, John D. Walker, and Ovanes Mekenyan............. 463–470. 

POTENCY AND CHARACTERIZATION OF ESTROGEN-RECEPTOR 

AGONISTS IN UNITED KINGDOM ESTUARINE SEDIMENTS. Kevin V. 

Thomas, Jan Balaam, Mark Hurst, Zoya Nedyalkova, and Ovanes Mekenyan 471–479. 

TOXICITY OF SIMPLE MIXTURES TO THE NEMATODE CAENORHABDITIS 

ELEGANS IN RELATION TO SOIL SORPTION. Martijs J. Jonker, Roland 

A.J.C. Sweijen, and Jan E. Kammenga.......................................................... 480–488. 

HAZARD/RISK ASSESSMENT 

EFFECTS OF DATA MANIPULATION AND STATISTICAL METHODS ON 

SPECIES SENSITIVITY DISTRIBUTIONS. Cédric Duboudin, Philippe Ciffroy, 

and Hélène Magaud....................................................................................... 489–499. 

QUANTIFYING POPULATION RECOVERY RATES FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK 

ASSESSMENT. Lawrence W. Barnthouse..................................................... 500–508. 

MODELING THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL FACTORS ON 

THE ASSESSMENT OF IMPACTS OF PESTICIDES ON SKYLARKS. 

Christopher John Topping and Peter OdderskÆr........................................... 509–520. 

A FRESHWATER FOOD WEB MODEL FOR THE COMBINED EFFECTS OF 

NUTRIENTS AND INSECTICIDE STRESS AND SUBSEQUENT RECOVERY. 

Theo P. Traas, Jan H. Janse, Paul J. Van den Brink, Theo C.M. Brock, and 

Tom Aldenberg............................................................................................... 521–529. 

26

ESTUARIES: 


ANGUS FERGUSON, BRADLEY EYRE, AND JENNITA GAY. Nutrient Cycling 

in the Sub-tropical Brunswick Estuary, Australia..........................................................1 

ALISON M. FEATHERSTONE, EDWARD C. V. BUTLER, AND BARRY V. 

O’GRADY. Seasonal Cycling of Arsenic Species in a Stratified, Microtidal 

Estuary (Huon River, Tasmania) ...............................................................................18 

J. A. HALE, T. K. FRAZER, D. A. TOMASKO, AND M. O. HALL. Changes in 

the Distribution of Seagrass Species along Florida’s Central Gulf Coast: Iverson 

and Bittaker Revisited ............................................................................................... 36 

VICTOR H. RIVERA-MONROY, ROBERT R. TWILLEY, ERNESTO MEDINA, 

E. BARRY MOSER, LEONOR BOTERO, ANA MARTA FRANCISCO, AND 

EVELYN BULLARD. Spatial Variability of Soil Nutrients in Disturbed Riverine 

Mangrove Forests at Different Stages of Regeneration in the San Juan River 

Estuary, Venezuela ...................................................................................................44 

KENNETH W. ABLE, DAVID M. NEMERSON, AND THOMAS M. GROTHUES. 

Evaluating Salt Marsh Restoration in Delaware Bay: Analysis of Fish Response 

at Former Salt Hay Farms..........................................................................................58 

GAIL L. CHMURA AND GRACE A. HUNG. Controls on Salt Marsh Accretion: A 

Test in Salt Marshes of Eastern Canada ...................................................................70 

CYNTHIA H. PAQUETTE, KAREN L. SUNDBERG, ROELOF M. J. BOUMANS, 

AND GAIL L. CHMURA. Changes in Saltmarsh Surface Elevation Due to 

Variability in Evapotranspiration and Tidal Flooding ................................................. 82 

JANE M. CAFFREY. Factors Controlling Net Ecosystem Metabolism in U.S. 

Estuaries ....................................................................................................................90 

CHRISTOPHER N. ROOPER, DONALD R. GUNDERSON, AND DAVID A. 

ARMSTRONG. Application of the Concentration Hypothesis to English Sole in 

Nursery Estuaries and Potential Contribution to Coastal Fisheries .........................102 

MARY DOWNES GASTRICH, JUSTINE A. LEIGH-BELL, CHRISTOPHER J. 

GOBLER, O. ROGER ANDERSON, STEVEN W. WILHELM, AND MARTHA 

BRYAN. Viruses as Potential Regulators of Regional Brown Tide Blooms 

Caused by the Alga, Aureococcus anophagefferens ...............................................112 

MAURICIO ESCAPA, OSCAR IRIBARNE, AND DIEGO NAVARRO. Effects of 

the Intertidal Burrowing Crab Chasmagnathus granulatus on Infaunal Zonation 

Patterns, Tidal Behavior, and Risk of Mortality ........................................................120 

E. W. NORTH, S.-Y. CHAO, L. P. SANFORD, AND R. R. HOOD. The Influence 

of Wind and River Pulses on an Estuarine Turbidity Maximum: Numerical 

Studies and Field Observations in Chesapeake Bay .............................................. 132 

27

HONGBIN LIU, MICHAEL DAGG, LISA CAMPBELL, AND JUANITA URBAN- 

RICH. Picophytoplankton and Bacterioplankton in the Mississippi River Plume 

and its Adjacent Waters ...........................................................................................147 

Technical Notes and Comments 

BRIAN E. LAPOINTE AND PETER J. BARILE. Comment on J. C. Zieman, J. 

W. Fourqurean, and T. A. Frankovich. “Seagrass Die-off in Florida Bay: Longterm 

Trends in Abundance and Growth of Turtle Grass, Thalassia testudinum.” 

1999. Estuaries 22:460–470. ...................................................................................157 

JOSEPH C. ZIEMAN, JAMES W. FOURQUREAN, AND THOMAS A. 

FRANKOVICH. Reply to B. E. Lapointe and P. J. Barile (2004). Comment on J. 

C. Zieman, J. W. Fourqurean, and T. A. Frankovich. “Seagrass Die-off in 

Florida Bay: Long-term Trends in Abundance and Growth of Turtle Grass, 

Thalassia testudinum.” 1999. Estuaries 22:460–470. ..............................................165 

TODD M. KANA AND DAVID L. WEISS. Comment on “Comparison of Isotope 

Pairing and N2:Ar Methods for Measuring Sediment Denitrification” By B. D. 

Eyre, S. Rysgaard, T. Dalsgaard, and P. Bondo Christensen. 2002. Estuaries 

25:1077–1087. ........................................................................................................ 173 

BRADLEY D. EYRE, SØREN RYSGAARD, TAGE DALSGAARD, AND PETER 

BONDO CHRISTENSEN. Reply to Comment on Our Paper “Comparison of 

Isotope Pairing and N2:Ar Methods for Measuring Sediment Denitrification.”..........177 

FISH AND FISHERIES: 

Vol. 3, No. 3, September 2002. 

INTRODUCTION 

An introduction to species concepts and speciation of fishes 

Renea A Ruffing, Patrick M Kocovsky, Jay R Stauffer ........................................... 143 

REVIEWS 

Charles Darwin, ichthyology and the species concept 

Daniel Pauly ........................................................................................................... 146 

Species concepts: the basis for controversy and reconciliation 

Michael T Ghiselin .................................................................................................. 151 

On species and speciation with reference to the fishes 

E O Wiley ................................................................................................................ 161 

On biological species, species concepts and individuation in the natural world 

Richard L Mayden.................................................................................................. 171 

How behavioural studies contribute to the species problem: a piscine 

perspective 

28

George W Barlow ....................................................................................................197 

Behaviour: an important diagnostic tool for Lake Malawi cichlids 

Jay R Stauffer, Kenneth R McKaye, Ad F Konings .................................................213 

Parallel speciation, despeciation and respeciation: implications for species 

definition 

George F Turner ..................................................................................................... 225 

CONCLUSION 

Species concepts and speciation of fishes: concluding remarks 

Jay R Stauffer, Patrick M Kocovsky, Renea A Ruffing ........................................... 230 

FISHERIES OCEANOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 13, No. 3, May 2004. 

Are the long-term fluctuations in Atlantic bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus) 

population related to environmental changes? 

Ravier C.; Fromentin J-M.............................................................................145-160(16) 

Diving behavior of immature, feeding Pacific bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus 

orientalis) in relation to season and area: the East China Sea and the 

Kuroshio–Oyashio transition region 

Kitagawa T.; Kimura S.; Nakata H.; Yamada H...........................................161-180(20) 

Simulating larval supply to estuarine nursery areas: how important are physical 

processes to the supply of larvae to the Aransas Pass Inlet? 

Brown C.A.; Holt S.A.; Jackson G.A.; Brooks D.A.; Holt G.J.......................181-196(16) 

Change in feeding ecology and trophic dynamics of Pacific salmon 

(Oncorhynchus spp.) in the central Gulf of Alaska in relation to climate events 

Kaeriyama M.; Nakamura M.; Edpalina R.; Bower J.R.; Yamaguchi H.; Walker 

R.V.; Myers K.W..........................................................................................197-207(11) 

Trends in carbon flux to seabirds in the Peruvian upwelling system: effects of 

wind and fisheries on population regulation 

Jahncke J.; Checkley D.M.; Hunt G.L..........................................................208-223(16) 

ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: 

Vol. 61, No. 2, April 2004. 

Estimation of the age-specific rate of natural mortality for Shetland sandeels • 159-164 

R. M. Cook 

29

Growth, maturation, and longevity of maturation cohorts of Norwegian springspawning 

herring • .......................................................................................... 165-175 

Raymond J. H. Beverton, Arvid Hylen, Ole-Johan Østvedt, John Alvsvaag and 

Terence C. Iles 

Time-series analysis of abundance indices of young fish • ............................. 176-183 

G. Gudmundsson 

The biological validation of ADCP acoustic backscatter through direct 

comparison with net samples and model predictions based on acousticscattering 

models • ......................................................................................... 184-200 

S. Fielding, G. Griffiths and H. S. J. Roe 

Experiments on the discrimination of fish and seabed echoes • ..................... 201-210 

D. N. MacLennan, P. J. Copland, E. Armstrong and E. J. Simmonds 

Risk and strategy of fishers alternatively exploiting sea bream and tuna in the 

Gibraltar Strait from an efficiency perspective • .............................................. 211-217 

Ines Herrero 

Fitting growth models to length frequency data • ............................................ 218-230 

Geoff M. Laslett, J. Paige Eveson and Tom Polacheck 

Age and growth of redfish (Sebastes marinus, S. mentella, and S. fasciatus) on 

the Flemish Cap (Northwest Atlantic) • ........................................................... 231-242 

Fran Saborido-Rey, Dolores Garabana and Santiago Cerviño 

Temperature-dependent fractionation of stable oxygen isotopes in otoliths of 

juvenile cod (Gadus morhua L.) • ................................................................... 243-251 

Hans Høie, Erling Otterlei and Arild Folkvord 

Population biology of northern shortfin squid (Illex illecebrosus) in the 

Northwest Atlantic Ocean and initial documentation of a spawning area • ..... 252-266 

Lisa C. Hendrickson 

Simultaneous Sv and TS measurements on Young-of-the-Year (YOY) 

freshwater fish using three frequencies • ........................................................ 267-273 

J. Guillard, A. Lebourges-Dhaussy and P. Brehmer 

A risk assessment of the sustainability of the harvest of beluga (Delphinapterus 

leucas (Pallas 1776)) in West Greenland • ..................................................... 274-286 

Carlos M. Alvarez-Flores and Mads Peter Heide-Jørgensen 

The gastric properties of free-ranging harp (Pagophilus groenlandicus 

(Erxleben, 1777)) and hooded (Cystophora cristata (Erxleben, 1777)) seals • 287-292 

Jørgen S. Christiansen, Asbjørn Gildberg, Kjell T. Nilssen, Charlotta Lindblom 

and Tore Haug 

30

Size at maturity of the smallnose fanskate Sympterygia bonapartii (Müller & 

Henle, 1841) (Pisces, Elasmobranchii, Rajidae) in the SW Atlantic ............... 293-296 

María Cristina Oddone and Gonzalo Velasco 


Vol. 31, No. 4, April 2004. 

GUEST EDITORIAL 

The uncertain blitzkrieg of Pleistocene megafauna...........................................517-523 

Barry W. Brook, David M. J. S. Bowman 

ORIGINAL ARTICLE 

Older species: a rejuvenation on coral reefs? ...................................................525-530 

John C. Briggs 

Relationships between land snail assemblage patterns and soil properties in 

temperate-humid forest ecosystems..................................................................531-545 

Konrad Martin, Michael Sommer 

Species identification of Chilean Artemia populations based on mitochondrial 

DNA RFLP analysis...........................................................................................547-555 

Gonzalo Gajardo, Julio Crespo, Alexander Triantafyllidis, Athanasia Tzika, 

Athanasios D. Baxevanis, Ilias Kappas, Theodore J. Abatzopoulos 

Biogeography and phylogeny of the New Zealand cicada genera (Hemiptera: 

Cicadidae) based on nuclear and mitochondrial DNA data...............................557-569 

Peter Arensburger, Thomas R. Buckley, Chris Simon, Max Moulds, Kent E. 

Holsinger 

Late Quaternary paleoecology from fossil beetle communities in the Awatere 

Valley, South Island, New Zealand....................................................................571-586 

Maureen Marra, Richard A. B. Leschen 

Trends in butterfly species richness in response to the peninsular effect in 

South Korea.......................................................................................................587-592 

Sei-Woong Choi 

Phylogeography of Ptychadena mascareniensis suggests transoceanic 

dispersal in a widespread African-Malagasy frog lineage..................................593-601 

Miguel Vences, Joachim Kosuch, Mark-Oliver Rödel, Stefan Lötters, Alan 

Channing, Frank Glaw, Wolfgang Böhme 

Phylogenetic relationships and biogeography of midwife toads (Discoglossidae: 

Alytes) ..............................................................................................................603-618 

I. Martínez-Solano, H. A. Gonçalves, J. W. Arntzen, M. García-París 

31

Integrating individual habitat choices and regional distribution of a biodiversity 

indicator and top predato..................................................................................r619-628 

Fabrizio Sergio, Luigi Marchesi, Paolo Pedrini 

Factors controlling the spatial species richness pattern of four groups of 

terrestrial vertebrates in an area between two different biogeographic regions in 

northern Spain...................................................................................................629-640 

David Nogués-Bravo, Juan Pablo Martínez-Rica 

Use of arboreal and terrestrial space by a small mammal community in a 

tropical rain forest in Borneo, Malaysia..............................................................641-652 

Konstans Wells, Martin Pfeiffer, Maklarin B. Lakim, K. Eduard Linsenmair 

Island biogeography and the species richness of introduced mammals on New 

Zealand offshore islands...................................................................................653-664 

J. C. Russell, M. N. Clout, B. H. McArdle 

Untangling latitudinal richness gradients at higher taxonomic levels: familial 

perspectives on the diversity of New World bat communities............................665-674 

Richard D. Stevens 

CORRESPONDENCE 

Speciation centres and sustainable development..............................................675-678 

Marc Salomon 

OBITUARY 

David Watts 1935–2003....................................................................................679-682 

John Flenley 

BOOK REVIEW 

Essential reading on diffusion in ecology...........................................................683-683 

Stephen Gourley 

NOTICE 

The International Biogeography Society............................................................684-684 


Vol. 31, No. 5, May 2004. 

The reform of palaeontology and the rise of biogeography – 25?years after 

‘ontogeny, phylogeny, paleontology and the biogenetic law’ (Nelson, 1978) ....685-712 

David M. Williams, Malte C. Ebach 

A world-wide study of high altitude treeline temperatures .................................713-732 

32

Christian Körner, Jens Paulsen 

Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) at treeline: a century of change in 

the San Juan Mountains, Colorado, USA..........................................................733-745 

Grant P. Elliott, William L. Baker 

Areas of endemism of vascular plants in the Eastern Alps in relation to 

Pleistocene glaciation........................................................................................747-760 

Andreas Tribsch 

Earliest Holocene vegetation history and island biogeography of the Isle of 

Man, British Isles...............................................................................................761-772 

J. B. Innes, R. C. Chiverrell, J. J. Blackford, P. J. Davey, S. Gonzalez, M. M. 

Rutherford, P. R. Tomlinson 

Synchrony and asynchrony: observations and hypotheses for the flowering 

wave in a long-lived semelparous bamboo........................................................773-786 

Donald C. Franklin 

Reconstructing pre-impact vegetation cover in modified landscapes using 

environmental modelling, historical surveys and remnant vegetation data: a 

case study in the Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia.......................................787-805 

Sophia Bickford, Brendan Mackey 

Impact of Aboriginal landscape burning on woody vegetation in Eucalyptus 

tetrodonta savanna in Arnhem Land, northern Australia...................................807-817 

D. M. J. S. Bowman, L. D. Prior 

Explaining grass-nutrient patterns in a savanna rangeland of southern Africa..819-829 

Onisimo Mutanga, Herbert H.T. Prins, Andrew K. Skidmore, Sipke Wieren, 

Herman Huizing, Rina Grant, Mike Peel, Harry Biggs 

From plains to inselbergs: species in special habitats as indicators for climate 

change? ............................................................................................................831-841 

Antje Burke 

Spatial congruence of ecological transition at the regional scale in South Africa843-854 

Berndt J. van Rensburg, Patricia Koleff, Kevin J. Gaston, Steven L. Chown 

CORRESPONDENCE 

The ultimate expanding earth hypothesis..........................................................855-857 

John C. Briggs 

BOOK REVIEW 

Suppression of wildfires and ideas....................................................................859-860 

David Bowman 

33

JOURNAL OF COASTAL RESEARCH: 

Vol. 20, No. 1, Winter 2004. 

The U.S. Minerals Management Service Outer Continental Shelf Sand and 

Gravel Program: Environmental Studies to Assess the Potential Effects of 

Offshore Dredging Operations in Federal Waters. Barry S. Drucker, William 

Waskes, and Mark R. Byrnes, pages 1–5. 

Physical and Biological Effects of Sand Mining Offshore Alabama, U.S.A.. Mark 

R. Byrnes, Richard M. Hammer, Tim D. Thibaut, and David B. Snyder................ 6–24. 

Effects of Sand Mining on Physical Processes and Biological Communities 

Offshore New Jersey, U.S.A.. Mark R. Byrnes, Richard M. Hammer, Tim D. 

Thibaut, and David B. Snyder............................................................................. 25–43. 

Potential Impacts of Sand Mining Offshore of Maryland and Delaware: Part 1— 

Impacts on Physical Oceanographic Processes. Jerome P.-Y. Maa, Carl H. 

Hobbs III, S.C. Kim, and Eugene Wei................................................................. 44–60. 

Potential Impacts of Sand Mining Offshore of Maryland and Delaware: Part 2— 

Biological Considerations. R. J. Diaz, G. R. Cutter Jr., and C. H. Hobbs III........ 61–69. 

Ship Shoal as a Prospective Borrow Site for Barrier Island Restoration, Coastal 

South-Central Louisiana, USA: Numerical Wave Modeling and Field 

Measurements of Hydrodynamics and Sediment Transport. Gregory W. Stone, 

David A. Pepper, Jingping Xu, and Xiongping Zhang......................................... 70–88. 

Evaluating Shoreline Response to Offshore Sand Mining for Beach 

Nourishment. Sean W. Kelley, John S. Ramsey, and Mark R. Byrnes............. 89–100. 

Physical Impacts of Marine Aggregate Dredging on Seabed Resources in 

Coastal Deposits. David R. Hitchcock and Steve Bell.................................... 101–114. 

Impacts of Marine Aggregate Dredging on Benthic Macrofauna off the South 

Coast of the United Kingdom. R.C. Newell, L.J. Seiderer, N.M. Simpson, and 

J.E. Robinson................................................................................................. 115–125. 

A Biological and Physical Monitoring Program to Evaluate Long-term Impacts 

from Sand Dredging Operations in the United States Outer Continental Shelf. 

Rob Nairn, Jay A. Johnson, Dane Hardin, and Jacqueline Michel.................. 126–137. 

Natural Maintenance of Sand Ridges and Linear Shoals on the U.S. Gulf and 

Atlantic Continental Shelves and the Potential Impacts of Dredging. Miles O. 

Hayes and Robert B. Nairn............................................................................. 138–148. 

Regional Management Strategies for Federal Offshore Borrow Areas, U.S. East 

and Gulf of Mexico Coasts. Jacqueline Michel............................................... 149–154. 

Classification of Coasts. Rhodes W. Fairbridge.............................................. 155–165. 

Coastal Classification: Systematic Approaches to Consider in the Development 

of a Comprehensive Scheme. Charles W. Finkl............................................. 166–213. 

34

Morphological and Sedimentological Changes on an Artificially Nourished 

Beach, Lincolnshire, UK. Simon J. Blott and Kenneth Pye............................. 214–233. 

Spatial Distribution and Dynamics of Special Shore-Forms (Tombolos, Flads 

and Glo-lakes) in an Uplifting Archipelago of the Baltic Sea. Harri Tolvanen, 

Samu Numminen, and Risto Kalliola.............................................................. 234–243. 

Impact of Short-Wavelength Sea-Level Oscillations on Coastal Biological 

Zoning: Evidence from Nisyros Island (Aegean Sea), and Implications for the 

Use of the Biological Mean Sea Level as a Geodetic Datum. S.C. Stiros and 

P.A. Pirazzoli.................................................................................................. 244–255. 

Morphodynamic Behaviour and Sedimentary Variation of Mixed Sand and 

Gravel Beaches, Suffolk, UK. Nigel I. Pontee, Kenneth Pye, and Simon J. Blott 256–276. 

Coastal Submarine Failures in the Strait of Georgia, British Columbia: 

Landslides of the 1946 Vancouver Island Earthquake*. D.C. Mosher, P.A. 

Monahan, J.V. Barrie, and R.C. Courtney...................................................... 277–291. 

Factors Controlling Seagrass Revegetation onto Dredged Material Deposits: A 

Case Study in Lower Laguna Madre, Texas. James E. Kaldy, Kenneth H. 

Dunton, Joseph L. Kowalski, and Kun-Seop Lee............................................ 292–300. 

Salt Marsh Morphodynamics: an Investigation of Tidal Flows and Marsh 

Channel Equilibrium. D.S.L. Lawrence, J.R.L. Allen, and G.M. Havelock...... 301–316. 

Beach-Dune Interactions in Nourishment Areas along the Dutch Coast. Daphne 

van der Wal.................................................................................................... 317–325. 

Beach Aggradation Following Hurricane Landfall: Impact Comparisons from 

Two Contrasting Hurricanes, Northern Gulf of Mexico. Ervin G. Otvos.......... 326–339. 

The “Emery-Method” Revisited—Performance of an Inexpensive Method of 

Measuring Beach Profiles and Modifications. Gesche Krause....................... 340–346. 

30TH CONVOCATION OF PACEM IN MARIBUS, KIEV, UKRAINE, 25–31 

OCTOBER 2003 FRATRES IN MARIBUS 150 YEARS AGO, THE FIRST 

INTERNATIONAL OCEAN-SCIENCE CONFERENCE. Roger H. Charlier.... 347–350. 

JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: 

Vol. 92, No. 2, April 2004. 

Understanding and managing the global carbon cycle......................................189-202 

John Grace 

Effects of experimental canopy gaps on mangrove recruitment: lack of habitat 

partitioning may explain stand dominance.........................................................203-213 

Peter J. Clarke 

Tree species distributions and local habitat variation in the Amazon: large forest 

plot in eastern Ecuador......................................................................................214-229 

35

Renato Valencia, Robin B. Foster, Gorky Villa, Richard Condit, Jens-Christian 

Svenning, Consuelo Hernández, Katya Romoleroux, Elizabeth Losos, Else 

Magård, Henrik Balslev 

Effects of topographic heterogeneity on tree species richness and stand 

dynamics in a subtropical forest in Okinawa Island, southern Japan.................230-240 

Kubota Yasuhiro, Murata Hirofumi, Kikuzawa Kihachiro 

Modelling climate change-driven treeline shifts: relative effects of temperature 

increase, dispersal and invasibility....................................................................241-252 

Stefan Dullinger, Thomas Dirnböck, Georg Grabherr 

Geographical distribution and ecological conservatism of disjunct genera of 

vascular plants in eastern Asia and eastern North America..............................253-265 

Hong Qian, Robert E. Ricklefs 

Seedling establishment of a boreal tree species (Pinus sylvestris) at its 

southernmost distribution limit: consequences of being in a marginal 

Mediterranean habitat........................................................................................266-277 

Jorge Castro, Regino Zamora, José A. Hódar, José M. Gómez 

Soil stocks of glomalin produced by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi across a 

tropical rain forest landscape.............................................................................278-287 

Catherine E. Lovelock, Sara F. Wright, Deborah A. Clark, Roger W. Ruess 

Facilitative effects of top-canopy plants on four dwarf shrub species in habitats 

severely disturbed by pollution..........................................................................288-296 

E. L. Zvereva, M. V. Kozlov 

Site productivity and plant size explain the response of annual species to 

grazing exclusion in a Mediterranean semi-arid rangeland...............................297-309 

Yagil Osem, Avi Perevolotsky, Jaime Kigel 

Sprouting ability across diverse disturbances and vegetation types worldwide.310-320 

Peter A. Vesk, Mark Westoby 

An Allee effect at the front of a plant invasion: Spartina in a Pacific estuary.....321-327 

Heather G. Davis, Caz M. Taylor, Janie C. Civille, Donald R. Strong 

Understorey light profiles in temperate deciduous forests: recovery process 

following selection cutting..................................................................................328-338 

Marilou Beaudet, Christian Messier, Alain Leduc 

Establishment limitation reduces species recruitment and species richness as 

soil resources rise·.............................................................................................339-347 

M. Henry, H. Stevens, Daniel E. Bunker, Stefan A. Schnitzer, Walter P. Carson 

36

A spatially explicit model of sapling growth in a tropical forest: does the identity 

of neighbours matter? .......................................................................................348-360 

María Uriarte, Richard Condit, Charles D. Canham, Stephen P. Hubbell 

JOURNAL OF PHYCOLOGY: 


Nudist Colonies: A Revealing Glimpse of Cyanobacterial Extracellular 

Polysaccharide 

Malcolm Potts............................................................................................................1-3 

REVIEW 

In Search of a Physiological Basis for Covariations in Light-Limited and Light- 

Saturated Photosynthesis........................................................................................4-25 

Michael J. Behrenfeld, Ondrej Prasil, Marcel Babin, Flavienne Bruyant 

MINIREVIEW 

Macroalgal Candidates for genomics....................................................................26-33 

J. Robert Waaland, John W. Stiller, Donald P. Cheney 

Genetic differentiation among populations of the planktonic marine diatom 

Ditylum brightwellii (Bacillariophyceae).................................................................34-43 

Tatiana A. Rynearson, E. Virginia armbrust 

Clonal Variation In Phototaxis And Settlement Behaviors of Hincksia Irregularis 

(Phaeophyceae) Spores........................................................................................44-53 

Stephen P. Greer, Charles D. Amsler 

Phytoplankton diversity of shallow tidal lakes: influence of periodic salinity 

changes on diversity and species number of a natural assemblage......................54-61 

Sabine Flöder, Carolyn W. Burns 

Effect of seasonal sea ice breakout on the photosynthesis of benthic diatom 

mats at casey, antarctica.......................................................................................62-69 

Andrew Mcminn, John W. Runcie, Martin Riddle 

Diatoms living inside the thallus of the green algal lichen Coenogonium linkii in 

neotropical lowland rain forests.............................................................................70-73 

Michael Lakatos, Horst Lange-bertalot, Burkhard Büdel 

NOSTOC (CYANOPHYCEAE) Goes Nude: Extracellular Polysaccharides serve 

as a sink for Reducing Power under Unbalanced C/N Metabolism.......................74-81 

Ana Otero, Massimo Vincenzini 

Effects of Nitrogen and Phosphorus availability on the expression of the 

coccolith-vesicle V-ATPase (subunit c) of Pleurochrysis (Haptophyta).................82-87 

37

Paul L. A. M. Corstjens, Elma L. González 

Endogenous Cytokinins in Three Genera of Microalgae from the Chlorophyta.....88-95 

Vince Ördög, Wendy A. Stirk, Johannes van Staden, Ondrej Novák, Miroslav 

Strnad 

Nitrogenous Nutrition of Alexandrium Catenella (Dinophyceae) in Cultures and 

in Thau Lagoon, Southern France.......................................................................96-103 

Yves Collos, Céline Gagne, Mohamed Laabir, André Vaquer, Philippe Cecchi, 

Philippe Souchu 

Sterols of the heterotrophic dinoflagellate, pfiesteria piscicida (dinophyceae): is 

there a lipid biomarker? ....................................................................................104-111 

Jeffrey D. Leblond, Peter J. Chapman 

Induced Dimorphic Life Cycle of A Coccolithophorid, Calyptrosphaera 

Sphaeroidea (Prymnesiophyceae, Haptophyta)................................................112-129 

Mary-Hélène Nöel, Masanobu Kawachi, Isao Inouye 

General features of photoprotection by energy dissipation in planktonic diatoms 

(Bacillariophyceae)............................................................................................130-137 

Johann Lavaud, Bernard Rousseau, Anne-Lise Etienne 

Systematics of the Gracilariaceae (Gracilariales, Rhodophyta): A Critical 

Assessment Based on rbcL Sequence Analyses..............................................138-159 

Carlos Frederico D. Gurgel, Suzanne Fredericq 

NOTE 

Mitochondrial dna phylogeny of the symbiotic dinoflagellates (symbiodinium, 

dinophyta)..........................................................................................................160-164 

Misaki Takabayashi, Scott R. Santos, Clayton B. Cook 

Reproductive Compatibility and rDNA Sequence Analyses in the Sellaphora 

Pupula Species Complex (Bacillariophyta)........................................................193-208 

Anke Behnke, Thomas Friedl, Victor A. Chepurnov, David G. Mann 

Phylogenetic position of Bolbocoleon piliferum (Ulvophyceae, Chlorophyta): 

Evidence FROM Reproduction, zoospore and gamete ultrastructure, and 

SMALL SUBunit rrNA gene sequences.............................................................209-222 

Charles J. O'kelly, Wendy K. Bellows, Brian Wysor 

Comparative morphology and molecular phylogenetic analysis of three new 

species of the genus karenia (dinophyceae) from new Zealand........................165-179 

Allison J. Haywood, Karen A. Steidinger, Earnest W. Truby, Patricia R. 

Bergquist, Peter L. Bergquist, Janet Adamson, Lincoln Mackenzie 

38

The New Genus Yonagunia Kawaguchi et Masuda (Halymeniaceae, 

Rhodophyta), Based on Y. Tenuifolia Kawaguchi et Masuda sp. Nov. from 

Southern Japan and Including Y. Formosana (Okamura) Kawaguchi et Masuda 

Comb. Nov. from Southeast Asia1 

Shigeo Kawaguch..............................................................................................180-192 

Satoshi Shimada, Hong Wei Wang, Michio Masuda 

A Simple and Rapid Technique for the Isolation of Dna from Microalgae..........223-225 

Marvin W. Fawley, Karen P. Fawley 



The North Pacific Climatology of Winter Mixed Layer and Mode Waters. Toshio 

Suga, Kazunori Motoki, Yoshikazu Aoki, and Alison M. Macdonald..................... 3–22. 

A Model of the Near-Surface Circulation of the Santa Barbara Channel: 

Comparison with Observations and Dynamical Interpretations. Lie-Yauw Oey, 

Clinton Winant, Ed Dever, Walter R. Johnson, and Dong-Ping Wang................ 23–43. 

Meso- and Submesoscale Structure of a Convecting Field. Elizabeth L. Steffen 

and Eric A. D'Asaro............................................................................................ 44–60. 

Properties of Rossby Waves in the North Atlantic Estimated from Satellite Data. 

Vladimir Osychny and Peter Cornillon................................................................ 61–76. 

Effects of Mean Flow Direction on Energy, Isotropy, and Coherence of 

Baroclinically Unstable Beta-Plane Geostrophic Turbulence. Brian K. Arbic and 

Glenn R. Flierl..................................................................................................... 77–93. 

Large-Eddy Simulation of Flow over Two-Dimensional Obstacles: High Drag 

States and Mixing. Eric D. Skyllingstad and Hemantha W. Wijesekera............ 94–112. 

Observations of Inflow of Philippine Sea Surface Water into the South China 

Sea through the Luzon Strait. Luca R. Centurioni, Pearn P. Niiler, and Dong- 

Kyu Lee.......................................................................................................... 113–121. 

Effects of Turbulent Mixing and Horizontal Shear on Double-Diffusive 

Interleaving in the Central and Western Equatorial Pacific. Natalia Kuzmina, 

Jae Hak Lee, and Victor Zhurbas................................................................... 122–141. 

Why Are Eddy Fluxes of Potential Vorticity Difficult to Parameterize?. Chris 

Wilson and Richard G. Williams ..................................................................... 142–155. 

Internal Tides Generated on a Corrugated Continental Slope. Part I: Cross- 

Slope Barotropic Forcing*. Sonya Legg.......................................................... 156–173. 

Influence of Extratropical Thermal and Wind Forcings on Equatorial 

Thermocline in an Ocean GCM*. Haijun Yang, Zhengyu Liu, and Hui Wang. 174–187. 

39

A Dense Current Flowing down a Sloping Bottom in a Rotating Fluid. C. 

Cenedese, J. A. Whitehead, T. A. Ascarelli, and M. Ohiwa............................ 188–203. 

The Interaction of a Surface Wave with Waves on a Diffuse Interface. 

Mirmosadegh Jamali and Brian Seymour....................................................... 204–213. 

A Heuristic Description of Internal Wave Dynamics. Kurt Polzin.................... 214–230. 

Idealized Solutions for the Energy Balance of the Finescale Internal Wave 

Field*. Kurt Polzin........................................................................................... 231–246. 

Isopycnal Dispersion in NATRE. Kurt Polzin and Raffaele Ferrari.................. 247–257. 

Modeling the Effects of Wind Redistribution on the Snow Mass Budget of Polar 

Sea Ice*. Stephen J. Déry and L.-B. Tremblay............................................... 258–271. 

A New Lagrangian Model of Arctic Sea Ice. R. W. Lindsay and H. L. Stern... 272–283. 

Propagating Bottom Pressure Signals around Antarctica at 1–2-Day Periods 

and Implications for Ocean Modes. Rui M. Ponte and Naoki Hirose.............. 284–292. 

Tidally Induced Cross-Frontal Mean Circulation: Analytical Study*. Changming 

Dong, Hsien-Wang Ou, Dake Chen, and Martin Visbeck............................... 293–305. 

How Sensitive Are Coarse General Circulation Models to Fundamental 

Approximations in the Equations of Motion?. Martin Losch, Alistair Adcroft, and 

Jean-Michel Campin....................................................................................... 306–319. 

How Can Tropical Pacific Ocean Heat Transport Vary?. Wilco Hazeleger, 

Richard Seager, Mark A. Cane, and Naomi H. Naik....................................... 320–333. 

Transient Diapycnal Mixing and the Meridional Overturning Circulation. William 

R. Boos, Jeffery R. Scott, and Kerry A. Emanuel........................................... 334–341. 



The Impact of Water Turbidity on Interannual Sea Surface Temperature 

Simulations in a Layered Global Ocean Model*. A. Birol Kara, Harley E. 

Hurlburt, Peter A. Rochford, and James J. O'Brien........................................ 345–359. 

Thermohaline Structure in the Subarctic North Pacific Simulated in a General 

Circulation Model*. Takahiro Endoh, Humio Mitsudera, Shang-Ping Xie, and Bo 

Qiu.................................................................................................................. 360–371. 

Eddy-Induced Diapycnal Fluxes and Their Role in the Maintenance of the 

Thermocline. Timour Radko and John Marshall............................................. 372–383. 

The Bering Slope Current System Revisited*. Gregory C. Johnson, Phyllis J. 

Stabeno, and Stephen C. Riser...................................................................... 384–398. 

Formation and Circulation of Mode Waters of the North Pacific in a High- 

Resolution GCM. Hiroyuki Tsujino and Tamaki Yasuda................................. 399–415. 

40

Effects of Bottom Friction on Nonlinear Equilibration of an Oceanic Baroclinic 

Jet. Pascal Rivière, Anne Marie Treguier, and Patrice Klein.......................... 416–432. 

Sea Level Variations in the Western Mediterranean Studied by a Numerical 

Tidal Model of the Strait of Gibraltar. Peter Brandt, Angelo Rubino, Dmitry V. 

Sein, Burkard Baschek, Alfredo Izquierdo, and Jan O. Backhaus.................. 433–443. 

Objective Maps of Near-Surface Flow States near Point Conception, California. 

E. P. Dever..................................................................................................... 444–461. 

Three-Dimensional Wind-Driven Flow in an Elongated, Rotating Basin. Clinton 

D. Winant........................................................................................................ 462–476. 

The Effect of Bubbles on Internal Waves. R. H. J. Grimshaw and K. R. 

Khusnutdinova................................................................................................ 477–489. 

Effects of Wave Breaking on the Near-Surface Profiles of Velocity and 

Turbulent Kinetic Energy. Arne Melsom and Øyvind SÆtra........................... 490–504. 

Turbulence Closure, Steady State, and Collapse into Waves. Helmut Baumert 

and Hartmut Peters........................................................................................ 505–512. 

Sverdrup Balance and the Cyclonic Gyre in the Sea of Okhotsk. Kay I. 

Ohshima, Daisuke Simizu, Motoyo Itoh, Genta Mizuta, Yasushi Fukamachi, 

Stephen C. Riser, and Masaaki Wakatsuchi................................................... 513–525. 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 

Vol. 26, No. 5, May 2004. 

Mirna H. Regali-Seleghim and Mirna J. L. Godinho 

Peritrich epibiont protozoans in the zooplankton of a subtropical shallow aquatic 

ecosystem (Monjolinho Reservoir, São Carlos, Brazil)......................................501-508 

Michael Dowd, Jennifer L. Martin, Murielle M. Legresley, Alex Hanke, and Fred 

H. Page 

A statistical method for the robust detection of interannual changes in plankton 

abundance: analysis of monitoring data from the Bay of Fundy, Canada..........509-523 

Tatjana Simcic and Anton Brancelj 

Respiratory electron transport system (ETS) activity as an estimator of the 

thermal tolerance of two Daphnia hybrids........................................................ 525-534 

Stephan Hülsmann, Jacobus Vijverberg, Maarten Boersma, and Wolf M. Mooij 

Effects of infochemicals released by gape-limited fish on life history traits of 

Daphnia: a maladaptive response?.................................................................. 535-543 

S. Fonda Umani, A. Beran, S. Parlato, D. Virgilio, T. Zollet, A. De Olazabal, B. 

Lazzarini, and M. Cabrini 

41

Noctiluca scintillans MACARTNEY in the Northern Adriatic Sea: long-term 

dynamics, relationships with temperature and eutrophication, and role in the 

food web............................................................................................................545-561 

Ylenia Carotenuto and Winfried Lampert 

Ingestion and incorporation of freshwater diatoms by Daphnia pulicaria: do 

morphology and oxylipin production matter?.................................................... 563-569 

S. Besiktepe and M. Telli 

Egg production and growth rates of Calanus euxinus (Copepoda) in the Black 

Sea....................................................................................................................571-578 

SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: 

José Alejandro Isla and Renzo Perissinotto 

Effects of temperature, salinity and sex on the basal metabolic rate of the 

estuarine copepod Pseudodiaptomus hessei................................................... 579-583 

BOOK REVIEWS: 

Ian R. Jenkinson 

Handbook of Scaling Methods in Aquatic Ecology: Measurement, Analysis, 

Simulation. Edited by Laurent Seuront and Peter G. Strutton. CRC Press, 2003 

[marked 2004], xviii + 600 pp. ISBN 0-8493-1344-9 (hardback). 

$129.95/£87.00..................................................................................................585-587 

LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 49, No. 3, May 2004. 

Bochdansky, Alexander B., and Stephen M. Bollens 

Relevant scales in zooplankton ecology: Distribution, feeding, and reproduction 

of the copepod Acartia hudsonica in response to thin layers of the diatom 

Skeletonema costatum .....................................................................................625-636 

Lynam, Christopher P., Stephen J. Hay, and Andrew S. Brierley 

Interannual variability in abundance of North Sea jellyfish and links to the North 

Atlantic Oscillation ............................................................................................637-643 

Swadling, K. M., A. D. McKinnon, G. De'ath and J. A. E. Gibson 

Life cycle plasticity and differential growth and development in marine and 

lacustrine populations of an Antarctic copepod ................................................644-655 

Acharya, Kumud, Marcia Kyle, and James J. Elser 

Biological stoichiometry of Daphnia growth: An ecophysiological test of the 

growth rate hypothesis..................................................................................... 656-665 

Ghadouani, Anas, Bernadette Pinel-Alloul, Klaus Plath, Geoffrey A. Codd, and 

Winfried Lampert 

42

Effects of Microcystis aeruginosa and purified microcystin-LR on the feeding 

behavior of Daphnia pulicaria ...........................................................................666-679 

Kagami, Maiko, Ellen Van Donk, Arnout de Bruin, Machteld Rijkeboer, and Bas 

W. Ibelings 

Daphnia can protect diatoms from fungal parasitism........................................ 680-685 

Røy, Hans, Markus Huettel, and Bo Barker Jørgensen 

Transmission of oxygen concentration fluctuations through the diffusive 

boundary layer overlying aquatic sediments .....................................................686-692 

Precht, Elimar, Ulrich Franke, Lubos Polerecky, and Markus Huettel 

Oxygen dynamics in permeable sediments with wave-driven pore water 

exchange ..........................................................................................................693-705 

Bergquist, Derk C., Clint Fleckenstein, Emily B. Szalai, Julie Knisel, and 

Charles R. Fisher 

Environment drives physiological variability in the cold seep mussel 

Bathymodiolus childressi...................................................................................706-715 

Giessing, Anders M. B., and Lawrence M. Mayer 

Oxidative coupling during gut passage in marine deposit-feeding invertebrates 716-726 

Green, Mark A., Michael E. Jones, Carrie L. Boudreau, Richard L. Moore, and 

Benjamin A. Westman 

Dissolution mortality of juvenile bivalves in coastal marine deposits ................727-734 

Mannino, Antonio, H. Rodger Harvey 

Black carbon in estuarine and coastal ocean dissolved organic matter ............735-740 

Azetsu-Scott, Kumiko, and Uta Passow 

Ascending marine particles: Significance of transparent exopolymer particles 

(TEP) in the upper ocean ..................................................................................741-748 

Stramski, Dariusz, Slawomir B. Wozniak, and Piotr J. Flatau 

Optical properties of Asian mineral dust suspended in seawater .....................749-755 

Babin, Marcel, and Dariusz Stramski 

Variations in the mass-specific absorption coefficient of mineral particles 

suspended in water...........................................................................................756-767 

Arneborg, Lars, Carina P. Erlandsson, Bengt Liljebladh, and Anders 

Stigebrandt 

The rate of inflow and mixing during deep-water renewal in a sill fjord .............768-777 

Lorke, Andreas, Klaus Tietze, Michel Halbwachs, and Alfred Wüest 

Response of Lake Kivu stratification to lava inflow and climate warming .........778-783 

43

Romari, Khadidja, and Daniel Vaulot 

Composition and temporal variability of picoeukaryote communities at a coastal 

site of the English Channel from 18S rDNA sequences ...................................784-798 

Arrieta, Jesús M., Markus G. Weinbauer, Carolien Lute, and Gerhard J. Herndl 

Response of bacterioplankton to iron fertilization in the Southern Ocean ........799-808 

Mulholland, Patrick J., H. Maurice Valett, Jackson R. Webster, Steven A. 

Thomas, Lee W. Cooper, Stephen K. Hamilton, and Bruce J. Peterson 

Stream denitrification and total nitrate uptake rates measured using a field 15N 

tracer addition approach ...................................................................................809-820 

Böhlke, John Karl, Judson W. Harvey, and Mary A. Voytek 

Reach-scale isotope tracer experiment to quantify denitrification and related 

processes in a nitrate-rich stream, midcontinent United States ........................821-838 

Lehmann, Moritz F., Stefano M. Bernasconi, Alberto Barbieri, Marco Simona, 

and Judith A. McKenzie 

Interannual variation of the isotopic composition of sedimenting organic carbon 

and nitrogen in Lake Lugano: A long-term sediment trap study ........................839-849 

Finlay, Jacques C. 

Patterns and controls of lotic algal stable carbon isotope ratios .......................850-861 

Van den Meersche, Karel, Jack J. Middelburg, Karline Soetaert, Pieter van 

Rijswijk, Henricus T. S. Boschker, and Carlo H. R. Heip 

Carbon-nitrogen coupling and algal-bacterial interactions during an 

experimental bloom: Modeling a 13C tracer experiment ..................................862-878 

Freeland, Joanna R., Vivien K. Rimmer, and Beth Okamura 

Evidence for a residual post-glacial founder effect in a highly dispersive 

freshwater invertebrate..................................................................................... 879-883 

Teasdale, Michael, Kay Vopel, and David Thistle 

The timing of benthic copepod emergence .......................................................884-889 


Vol. 268, March 9, 2004. 

Van Den Broeck N, Moutin T, Rodier M, Le Bouteiller A 

Seasonal variations of phosphate availability in the SW Pacific Ocean near 

New Caledonia........................................................................................................1-12 

Sandberg J, Andersson A, Johansson S, Wikner J 

Pelagic food web structure and carbon budget in the northern Baltic Sea: 

potential importance of terrigenous carbon...........................................................13-29 

44

Tang DL, Kawamura H, Van Dien T, Lee MA 

Offshore phytoplankton biomass increase and its oceanographic causes in the 

South China Sea...................................................................................................31-41 

Yakovleva I, Hidaka M 

Differential recovery of PSII function and electron transport rate in symbiotic 

dinoflagellates as a possible determinant of bleaching susceptibility of corals......43-53 

Bulit C, Díaz-Ávalos C, Montagnes DJS 

Assessing spatial and temporal patchiness of the autotrophic ciliate Myrionecta 

rubra: a case study in a coastal lagoon.................................................................55-67 

Thornber CS, Kinlan BP, Graham MH, Stachowicz JJ 

Population ecology of the invasive kelp Undaria pinnatifida in California: 

environmental and biological controls on demography..........................................69-80 

Peterson CH, Luettich RA Jr, Micheli F, Skilleter GA 

Attenuation of water flow inside seagrass canopies of differing structure..............81-92 

Nishizaki MT, Ackerman JD 

Juvenile-adult associations in sea urchins Strongylocentrotus franciscanus and 

S. droebachiensis: Is nutrition involved?.............................................................93-103 

Levy O, Dubinsky Z, Schneider K, Achituv Y, Zakai D, Gorbunov MY 

Diurnal hysteresis in coral photosynthesis.........................................................105-117 

Castilla JC, Lagos NA, Cerda M 

Marine ecosystem engineering by the alien ascidian Pyura praeputialis on a 

mid-intertidal rocky shore...................................................................................119-130 

Holmes SP, Dekker R, Williams ID 

Population dynamics and genetic differentiation in the bivalve mollusc Abra 

tenuis: aplanic dispersal....................................................................................131-140 

Brokordt K, Guderley H 

Binding of glycolytic enzymes in adductor muscle of Iceland scallop Chlamys 

islandica is altered by reproductive status.........................................................141-149 

Przeslawski R, Davis AR, Benkendorff K 

Effects of ultraviolet radiation and visible light on the development of 

encapsulated molluscan embryos.....................................................................151-160 

Ng TYT, Wang WX 

Detoxification and effects of Ag, Cd, and Zn pre-exposure on metal uptake 

kinetics in the clam Ruditapes philippinarum.....................................................161-172 

Underwood AJ 

45

Landing on one's foot: small-scale topographic features of habitat and the 

dispersion of juvenile intertidal gastropods........................................................173-182 

Eiane K, Ohman MD 

Stage-specific mortality of Calanus finmarchicus, Pseudocalanus elongatus and 

Oithona similis on Fladen Ground, North Sea, during a spring bloom...............183-193 

Tester PA, Cohen JH, Cervetto G 

Reverse vertical migration and hydrographic distribution of Anomalocera ornata 

(Copepoda: Pontellidae) in the US South Atlantic Bight....................................195-204 

Webb AP, Eyre BD 

Effect of natural populations of burrowing thalassinidean shrimp on sediment 

irrigation, benthic metabolism, nutrient fluxes and denitrification.......................205-220 

Syms C, Jones GP 

Habitat structure, disturbance and the composition of sand-dwelling goby 

assemblages in a coral reef lagoon...................................................................221-230 

Ryer CH, Stoner AW, Titgen RH 

Behavioral mechanisms underlying the refuge value of benthic habitat structure 

for two flatfishes with differing anti-predator strategies......................................231-243 

Bethea DM, Buckel JA, Carlson JK 

Foraging ecology of the early life stages of four sympatric shark species.........245-264 

Grémillet D, Dell'Omo G, Ryan PG, Peters G, Ropert-Coudert Y, Weeks SJ 

Offshore diplomacy or how seabirds mitigate intra-specific competition: a case 

study based on GPS tracking of Cape gannets from neighbouring colonies.....265-279 

Jaquemet S, Le Corre M, Weimerskirch H 

Seabird community structure in a coastal tropical environment: importance of 

natural factors and fish aggregating devices (FADs).........................................281-292 

Vergani DF, Stanganelli ZB, Bilenca D 

Effects of El Niño and La Niña events on the sex ratio of southern elephant 

seals at King George Island...............................................................................293-300 


Vol. 269, March 25, 2004. 

Van Wambeke F, Lefèvre D, Prieur L, Sempéré R, Bianchi M, Oubelkheir K, 

Bruyant F 

Distribution of microbial biomass, production,respiration, dissolved organic 

carbon and factors controlling bacterial production across a geostrophic front 

(Almeria-Oran, SW Mediterranean Sea)..................................................................1-15 

46

Varela M, Prego R, Pazos Y 

Vertical biogenic particle flux in a western Galician ria (NW Iberian Peninsula)....17-32 

Ståhl H, Hall POJ, Tengberg A, Josefson AB, Streftaris N, Zenetos A, 

Karageorgis AP 

Respiration and sequestering of organic carbon in shelf sediments of the 

oligotrophic northern Aegean Sea.........................................................................33-48 

Gascoigne J, Lipcius RN 

Allee effects in marine systems.............................................................................49-59 

Lindholm J, Auster P, Valentine P 

Role of a large marine protected area for conserving landscape attributes of 

sand habitats on Georges Bank (NW Atlantic)......................................................61-68 

Beaugrand G 

Monitoring marine plankton ecosystems. I: Description of an ecosystem 

approach based on plankton indicators.................................................................69-81 

Iriarte JL, González HE 

Phytoplankton size structure during and after the 1997/98 El Niño in a coastal 

upwelling area of the northern Humboldt Current System.....................................83-90 

Niemann H, Richter C, Jonkers HM, Badran MI 

Red Sea gravity currents cascade near-reef phytoplankton to the twilight zone....91-99 

Lehmann MK, Davis RF, Huot Y, Cullen JJ 

Spectrally weighted transparency in models of water-column photosynthesis 

and photoinhibition by ultraviolet radiation.........................................................101-110 

Edmunds PJ 

Juvenile coral population dynamics track rising seawater temperature on a 

Caribbean reef...................................................................................................111-119 

Tarrant AM, Atkinson MJ, Atkinson S 

Effects of steroidal estrogens on coral growth and reproduction.......................121-129 

Fox HE 

Coral recruitment in blasted and unblasted sites in Indonesia: assessing 

rehabilitation potential........................................................................................131-139 

Garza-Pérez JR, Lehmann A, Arias-González JE 

Spatial prediction of coral reef habitats: integrating ecology with spatial 

modeling and remote sensing............................................................................141-152 

Jackson GA, Kiørboe T 

Zooplankton use of chemodetection to find and eat particles............................153-162 

47

Michaud M, de Meeûs T, Renaud F 

Environmental sex determination in a parasitic copepod: checking 

heterogeneity and unpredictability of the environment ......................................163-171 

Bilio M, Niermann U 

Is the comb jelly really to blame for it all? Mnemiopsis leidyi and the ecological 

concerns about the Caspian Sea.......................................................................173-183 

Bustamante P, Teyssié JL, Danis B, Fowler SW, Miramand P, Cotret O, 

Warnau M 

Uptake, transfer and distribution of silver and cobalt in tissues of the common 

cuttlefish Sepia officinalis at different stages of its life cycle..............................185-195 

Talman SG, Norkko A, Thrush SF, Hewitt JE 

Habitat structure and the survival of juvenile scallops Pecten novaezelandiae: 

comparing predation in habitats with varying complexity...................................197-207 

Marinelli RL, Woodin SA 

Disturbance and recruitment: a test of solute and substrate specificity using 

Mercenaria mercenaria and Capitella sp. 1.......................................................209-221 

Griffen BD, DeWitt TH, Langdon C 

Particle removal rates by the mud shrimp Upogebia pugettensis, its burrow, and 

a commensal clam: effects on estuarine phytoplankton abundance..................223-236 

Forward RB Jr., Cohen JH, Irvine RD, Lax JL, Mitchell R, Schick AM, Smith 

MM, Thompson JM, Venezia JI 

Settlement of blue crab Callinectes sapidus megalopae in a North Carolina 

estuary...............................................................................................................237-247 

Royer F, Fromentin JM, Gaspar P 

Association between bluefin tuna schools and oceanic features in the western 

Mediterranean...................................................................................................249-263 

Link JS 

Using fish stomachs as samplers of the benthos: integrating long-term and 

broad scales......................................................................................................265-275 

Chang CW, Iizuka Y, Tzeng WN 

Migratory environmental history of the grey mullet Mugil cephalus as revealed 

by otolith Sr:Ca ratios........................................................................................277-288 

Elwen SH, Best PB 

Female southern right whales Eubalaena australis: Are there reproductive 

benefits associated with their coastal distribution off South Africa?...................289-295 

NOTE 

48

Guisande C, Ulla A, Thejll P 

Solar activity governs abundance of Atlantic Iberian sardine Sardina pilchardus297-301 


Supplement 2004. 

Continuous Plankton Records: Plankton Atlas of the North Atlantic Ocean 

1958-1999 

OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT: 

Vol. 46, Nos. 11-12, December, 2003. 

A classification approach of cost effective management measures for the 

improvement of watershed quality ....................................................................957-983 

Barbara Zanou , Areti Kontogianni and Michalis Skourtos 

Performance assessment of an underwater setting chute to mitigate seabird 

bycatch in the Hawaii pelagic longline tuna fishery • ARTICLE 

Pages 985-1010 

Eric Gilman , Christofer Boggs and Nigel Brothers 

The influence of the environmental status of Casa Caiada and Rio Doce 

beaches (NE-Brazil) on beaches users........................................................ 1011-1030 

Luci Cajueiro Carneiro Pereira , José A. Jiménez , Carmen Medeiros and 

Rauquírio Marinho da Costa 

Comparing uncertain alternatives for a possible airport island location in the 

North Sea ....................................................................................................1031-1047 

Caroline S. van der Kleij , Suzanne J. M. H. Hulscher and Teunis Louters 

Systematizing local knowledge using GIS: fisheries management in Bang 

Saphan Bay, Thailand.................................................................................. 1049-1068 

Supaporn Anuchiracheeva , Harvey Demaine , Ganesh P. Shivakoti and 

Kenneth Ruddle 

One million dollars per mile? The opportunity costs of Hurricane evacuation 1069-1083 

John C. Whitehead 

One sea and three contenders: Marine resource management: conflict and 

regulation in the fisheries of the Coromandel coast. Bavinck, Maarten: 

Livelihood and Environment Series, No. 5. Sage Publications, New Delhi, 2001 

• BOOK REVIEW.......................................................................................... 1085-1087 

James R. McGoodwin 

49

PACIFIC SCIENCE: 

Vol. 58, No. 2, April 2004. 

Hamnett, Michael P., 1947- , Davidson, Kristine. , Devick, William. , Eldredge, 

Lucius G. , Foster, Kevin. , Leong, JoAnn Ching. , Nishimoto, Robert. , Oishi, 

Francis G. , Smith, Celia Marie. 

Introduction to Special Hawai'i Coral Reef Initiative Research Program Volume 

Brown, Eric K. , Cox, Evelyn. , Jokiel, P. L. (Paul L.) , Rodgers, S. Ku'ulei. , 

Smith, William R. , Tissot, Brian N. , Coles, S. L. (Stephen Lee), 1944- , 

Hultquist, Jonathan. 

Development of Benthic Sampling Methods for the Coral Reef Assessment and 

Monitoring Program (CRAMP) in Hawai'i 

Jokiel, P. L. (Paul L.) , Brown, Eric K. , Friedlander, Alan. , Rodgers, S. Ku'ulei. 

, Smith, William R. 

Hawai'i Coral Reef Assessment and Monitoring Program: Spatial Patterns and 

Temporal Dynamics in Reef Coral Communities 

Tissot, Brian N. , Walsh, William J. , Hallacher, Leon E. 

Evaluating Effectiveness of a Marine Protected Area Network in West Hawai'i 

to Increase Productivity of an Aquarium Fishery 

Conklin, Eric J. , Stimson, John. 

An Attempt to Increase Numbers of Herbivorous Fishes as a Means of 

Controlling Populations of Fleshy Macroalgae on Coral Reefs in Kane'ohe Bay, 

Hawai'i 

Preskitt, Linda B. , Vroom, Peter S. , Smith, Celia Marie. 

A Rapid Ecological Assessment (REA) Quantitative Survey Method for Benthic 

Algae Using Photoquadrats with Scuba 

Maragos, James E., 1944- , Potts, Donald C. , Aeby, Greta. , Gulko, D. (David), 

Kenyon, Jean. , Siciliano, Daria. , VanRavenswaay, Dan. 

2000-2002 Rapid Ecological Assessment of Corals (Anthozoa) on Shallow 

Reefs of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. Part 1: Species and Distribution 

Cesar, H. S. J. (Herman S. J.), 1963- , Beukering, Pieter van. 

Economic Valuation of the Coral Reefs of Hawai'i 

Beukering, Pieter van. , Cesar, H. S. J. (Herman S. J.), 1963- 

Ecological Economic Modeling of Coral Reefs: Evaluating Tourist Overuse at 

Hanauma Bay and Algae Blooms at the Kihei Coast, Hawai'i 

Laws, Edward A., 1945- , Roth, Lauren. 

50

Impact of Stream Hardening on Water Quality and Metabolic Characteristics of 

Waimanalo and Kane'ohe Streams, O'ahu, Hawaiian Islands 

Dollar, Steven J. , Grigg, Richard W. 

Anthropogenic and Natural Stresses on Selected Coral Reefs in Hawai'i: A 

Multidecade Synthesis of Impact and Recovery , 

Rooney, John. , Fletcher, Charles H. , Grossman, Eric. , Engels, Mary. , Field, 

Michael. 

EL Niño Influence on Holocene Reef Accretion in Hawai'i 

Smith, Jennifer E. , Hunter, Cynthia L. , Conklin, Eric J. , Most, Rebecca. , 

Sauvage, Thomas. , Squair, Cheryl. , Smith, Celia Marie. 

Ecology of the Invasive Red Alga Gracilaria salicornia (Rhodophyta) on O'ahu, 

Hawai'i 

PROCEEDINGS OF THE OCEAN DRILLING PROGRAM. Scientific Results: 

Vol. 181: Southwest Pacific Gateways. Sites 1119-1125. 

1. Leg 181 Summary: Southwest Pacific Paleoceanography 

2. Explanatory Notes 

3. Site 1119: Drift Accretion on Canterbury Slope 

4. Site 1120: Central Campbell Plateau 

5. Site 1121: the Campbell "Drift" 

6. Site 1122: Turbidites with a Contourite Foundation 

7. Site 1123: North Chatham Drift—a 20-Ma Record of the Pacific Deep 

Western Boundary Current 

8. Site 1124: Rekohu Drift—from the K/T Boundary to the Deep Western 

Boundary Current 

9. Site 1125: Productivity under the Subtropical Convergence on North 

Chatham Slope 


Vol. 68, No. 1, March 2004. 

Rousseau, S. and P. Forget Ocean wave mapping from ERS SAR images in 

the presence of swell and wind waves 

Riaux-Gobin, C., A. Dinet, G. Dugué, G. Vétion, E. Maria and A. Grémare 

Phytodetritus at the sediment-water interface, NW Mediterranean Basin: spatial 

repartition, living cells signatures, meiofaunal relationships 

La Ferla, R., A. Lo Giudice and G. Maimone Morphology and LPS content for 

the estimation of marine bacterioplankton biomass in the Ionian Sea 

51

Balkis N Tintinnids (Protozoa: Ciliophora) of the Büyükçekmece Bay in the Sea 

of Marmara 

El Haïkali, B., N. Bensoussan, J.-C. Romano and V. Bousquet Estimation of 

photosynthesis and calcification rates of Corallina elongata Ellis and Solander, 

1786, by measurements of dissolved oxygen, pH and total alkalinity 

Curiel, D., A. Rismondo, G. Bellemo and M. Marzocchi Macroalgal biomass and 

species variations in the Lagoon of Venice (Northern Adriatic Sea, Italy): 1981- 

1998 

Cebrián E. and E. Ballesteros Zonation patterns of benthic communities in an 

upwelling area from the Western Mediterranean (La Herradura, Alboran Sea) 

Conradi, M., C. Megina and P.J. López-González Sibling species of copepods 

in association with Mediterranean gorgonians 

Baba, K Uroptychodes, new genus of Chirostylidae (Crustacea: Decapoda: 

Anomura), with description of three new species 

Anger, K. and G.S. Moreira Biomass and elemental composition of eggs and 

larvae of a mangrove crab, Sesarma rectum Randall (Decapoda: Sesarmidae) 

and comparison to a related species with abbreviated larval development 

Ituarte, R.B., E.D. Spivak and T.A. Luppi Female reproductive cycle of the 

Southwestern Atlantic estuarine crab Chasmagnathus granulatus (Brachyura: 

Grapsoidea: Varunidae) 

Colpo, K.D. and M.L. Negreiros-Fransozo Comparison of the population 

structure of the fiddler crab Uca vocator (Herbst, 1804) from three subtropical 

mangrove forests 

Katsanevakis, S. and G. Verriopoulos Den ecology of Octopus vulgaris Cuvier, 

1797, on soft sediment: availability and types of shelter 

Cuyás, C., J.J. Castro, A.T. Santana-Ortega and E. Carbonell Insular stock 

identification of Serranus atricauda (Pisces: Serranidae) through the presence 

of Ceratothoa steindachneri (Isopoda: Cymothoidae) and Pentacapsula 

cutanea (Myxozoa: Pentacapsulidae) in the Canary Islands 

Bode, A., M.T. Álvarez-Ossorio, P. Carrera and J. Lorenzo Reconstruction of 

trophic pathways between plankton and the North Iberian sardine (Sardina 

pilchardus) using stable isotopes 

Stergiou, K.I., D.K. Moutopoulos and G. Krassas Body size overlap in industrial 

and artisanal fisheries for five commercial fish species in the Mediterranean 

Sea 

BOOK REVIEWS 

CIESM Atlas of exotic species in the Mediterranean. Vol. 2. Crustaceans: 

decapods and stomatopods. B. Galil, C. Froglia and P. Noël (Reviewed by P. 

Abelló) 

52

El Mar Mediterráneo: recursos vivos y explotación.C. Bas (Reviewed by F. 

Sardà) 


Vol. 68, No. Supplement, April 2004. 

BIOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY AT THE TURN OF THE MILLENIUM 

Foreword 

Pomeroy, L.R. Building bridges across subdisciplines in marine ecology 

Wotton, R.S. The ubiquity and many roles of exopolymers (EPS) in aquatic 

systems 

Cavallo, R.A. and L. Stabili. Culturable vibrios biodiversity in the Northern 

Ionian Sea (Italian coasts) 

Stabili, L. and R.A. Cavallo. Biodiversity of culturable heterotrophic bacteria in 

the Southern Adriatic Sea Italian coastal waters 

Bongiorni, L., L. Pignataro and G. Santangelo. Thraustochytrids (fungoid 

protists): an unexplored component of marine sediment microbiota 

Packard, T., D. Blasco and M. Estrada. Modeling physiological processes in 

plankton on enzyme kinetic principles 

La Ferla, R. and M. Azzaro. Metabolic CO2 production in the Mediterranean 

Sea: a study basin for stimating corbon budget in the sea 

Ribera d'Alcalà, M., F. Conversano, F. Corato, P. Licandro, O. Mangoni, D. 

Marino, M.G. Mazzocchi, M. Modigh, M. Montresor, M. Nardella, V. Saggiomo, 

D. Sarno and A. Zingone. Seasonal patterns in plankton communities in a 

pluriannual time series at a coastal Mediterranean site (Gulf of Naples): an 

attempt to discern recurrences and trends 

Moscatello, S., F. Rubino, O.D. Saracino, G. Fanelli, G. Belmonte and F. 

Boero. Plankton biodiversity around the Salento Peninsula (South East Italy): 

An integrated water/sediment approach 

Della Tommasa, L., R. Danovaro, G. Belmonte and F. Boero. Resting stage 

abundance in the biogenic fraction of surface sediments from the deep 

Mediterranean Sea 

Granata, T. C., M. Estrada, U. Zika and C. Merry. Evidence for enhanced 

primary production resulting from relative vorticity induced upwelling in the 

Catalan Current 

Lindeque, P.K., R.P. Harris, M.B. Jones and G.R. Smerdon. Distribution of 

Calanus spp. as determined using a genetic identification system 

Torn, K., G. Martin, H. Kukk and T. Trei. Distribution of charophyte species in 

Estonian coastal water (NE Baltic Sea) 

53

Cocito, S. Bioconstruction and biodiversity: their mutual influence 

Travizi, A. and N. Zavodnik. Phenology of Caulerpa taxifolia and temporal 

dynamics of its epibiontic meiofauna in the port of Malinska (Croatia, northern 

Adriatic Sea) 

Snyder, M.J. and S. Rossi. Stress protein (HSP70 family) expression in 

intertidal benthic organisms: the example of Anthopleura elegantissima 

(Cnidaria: Anthozoa) 

Logan, A., C.N. Bianchi, C. Morri and H. Zibrowius. The present-day 

Mediterranean brachiopod fauna: diversity, life habits, biogeography and 

paleobiogeography 

Cúrdia, J., S. Carvalho, A. Ravara, J.D. Gage, A.M. Rodrigues and V. Quintino. 

Deep macrobenthic communities from Nazaré Submarine Canyon (NW 

Portugal) 

Rodríguez J.G. Intertidal water column meiofauna in relation to wave intensity 

on an exposed beach 

Christie, H. and P. Kraufvelin. Mechanisms regulating amphipod population 

density within macroalgal communities with low predator impact 

Santangelo, G., E. Maggi, L. Bramanti and L. Bongiorni. Demography of the 

over- exploited Mediterranean red coral (Corallium rubrum L. 1758) 

Cesar, A., A. Marín, L. Marín-Guirao and R. Vita. Amphipod and sea urchin 

tests to assess the toxicity of Mediterranean sediments: the case of Portman 

Bay 

Labropoulou, M. and C. Papaconstantinou. Community structure and diversity 

of demersal fish assemblages: the role of fishery 

Marín, A. and J.D. Ros. Chemical defenses in Sacoglossan Opisthobrancs: 

taxonomic trends and evolutionary implications 

Cros, L. and M. Estrada. Picarola margalefii, gen. et sp. nov., a new planktonic 

coccolithophore from NW Mediterranean waters 

SENCKENBERGIANA MARITIMA: 

Vol. 33, No. 1-2, 2003. 

Tillmann, U. & Rick, H. –J.: North Sea Phytoplankton: a Review.................................1 

Krause, M. Fock, H., Greve, W. & Winkler, G.: North Sea Zooplankton: a 

Review........................................................................................................................71 

Kröncke, I. & Bergfeld C.: North Sea Benthos: a Review.........................................205 

Floeter, J. & Temming, A.: North Sea Fish and higher trophic levels: a Review.......269 

54

WETLANDS ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT: 

Vol. 12, No. 2, April 2004. 

The effect of phosphorus enrichment on the nutrient status of a northern 

Everglades slough.................................................................................................63-79 

Susan Newman, Paul V. McCormick, Shi Li Miao, James A. Laing, W. Chad 

Kennedy, Mary B. O'Dell 

Mangrove inundation and nutrient dynamics from a GIS perspective....................81-86 

M.C.L. Cohen, R.J. Lara, C. Szlafsztein, T. Dittmar 

Participatory appraisal for potential community-based mangrove management 

in East Africa...................................................................................................... 87-102 

L. Omodei Zorini, C. Contini, N. Jiddawi, J. Ochiewo, J. Shunula, S. Cannicci 

River forcing at work: ecological modeling of prograding and regressive deltas103-114 

Enrique Reyes, Jay F. Martin, John W. Day, G. Paul Kemp, Hassan Mashriqui 

Leaf-consumption levels in subtropical mangroves of Paranaguá Bay (SE 

Brazil)115-122 

Luiz Francisco Ditzel Faraco, Paulo da Cunha Lana 

Long-term effects of prescribed fire on Cladium jamaicense crantz and Typha 

domingensis pers. densities..............................................................................123-133 

Kimberli J. Ponzio, Steven J. Miller, Mary Ann Lee 

Analysis of primary food sources and trophic relationships of aquatic animals in 

a mangrove-fringed estuary, Khung Krabaen Bay (Thailand) using dual stable 

isotope techniques.............................................................................................135-144 

W. Thimdee, G. Deein, C. Sangrungruang, K. Matsunaga 

ZOOLOGICA SCRIPTA: 

Vol. 33, No. 3, May 2004. 

Genetic vs. morphological differentiation of Old World buzzards (genus Buteo, 

Accipitridae) ......................................................................................................197-211 

Luise Kruckenhauser, Elisabeth Haring, Wilhelm Pinsker, Martin J. Riesing, 

Hans Winkler, Michael Wink, Anita Gamauf 

The freshwater turtle genus Mauremys (Testudines, Geoemydidae) —a 

textbook example of an east–west disjunction or a taxonomic misconcept? ....213-221 

Dana Barth, Detlef Bernhard, Guido Fritzsch, Uwe Fritz 

Comparative morphology of the venom apparatus in the braconid wasp 

subfamily Rogadinae (Insecta, Hymenoptera, Braconidae) and related taxa ...223-237 

A. Zaldivar-Riverón, B. Areekul, M. R. Shaw, D. L. J. Quicke 

55

Data incongruence and the problem of avian louse phylogeny ........................239-259 

Vincent S. Smith, Roderic D. M. Page, Kevin P. Johnson 

Phylogenetic analysis of the Balanidae (Cirripedia, Balanomorpha) ................261-276 

F. B. Pitombo 

Molecular and morphological evidence for multiple species within 

Paranoplocephala omphalodes (Cestoda, Anoplocephalidae) in Microtus voles 

(Arvicolinae) ......................................................................................................277-290 

V. Haukisalmi, Lotta M. Wickström, H. Henttonen, J. Hantula, A. Gubányi 

56

INSTITUTO DE CIENCIAS DEL MAR Y LIMNOLOGÍA, 

U.N.A.M. 

UNIDAD ACADÉMICA MAZATLÁN 

Av. Cap. Joel Montes Camarena S/N, C.P. 82040, Mazatlán, Sinaloa, México. 

Apdo. Postal 811, C.P. 82000, Mazatlán, Sinaloa, México. 

Tels. (669) 9 85 28 45 al 48. Fax: (669) 9 82 61 33 

ORGANIZACIÓN ACADÉMICA 

DIRECCIÓN 

Dr. Adolfo Gracia Gasca 

SECRETARIA ACADÉMICA 

Dra. María Luisa Machaín Castillo 

SECRETARIO TÉCNICO 

Biól. Juan Carlos Campos Coy 

SECRETARIO ADMINISTRATIVO 

Lic. Sergio Domínguez Alvarez 

JEFE DE LA UNIDAD ACADÉMICA MAZATLÁN 

Dr. Federico Páez Osuna 

DELEGADO ADMINISTRATIVO 

Sr. Román Lizárraga Reyes 

CONSEJO ACADÉMICO DE LA UNIDAD ACADÉMICA MAZATLÁN 

Dr. Michel E. Hendrickx Reners 

M. en C. Raquel Briseño Dueñas 

Dr. Felipe Amezcua Martínez 

Mat. Germán Ramírez Reséndiz 

COMISIÓN DE BIBLIOTECA “Dra. Ma. Elena Caso Muñoz” 

Dr. F. Alberto Abreu Grobois 

Dr. José Luis Carballo Cenizo 

Ing. Alberto Castro del Río 

Sra. María Clara Ramírez Jáuregui 

Ing. Bioq. Roberto Armando Rey Herrera

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