MATERIAL DE RECIENTE INGRESO

BOLETIN N° 181
JUNIO 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
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Electrónico de Material Reciente de la Biblioteca.
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memorias, informes y de reimpresos en nuestra página web.
Compilación: Ma. Clara Ramírez Jáuregui
Edición: Mat. Germán Ramírez Reséndiz.

LIBROS
BREMEC, CLAUDIA, et al., 2003. Guía técnica para la identificación de
invertebrados epibentónicos asociados a los bancos de Vieira Patagónica
(Zygochlamys patagonica) en el Mar Argentino. Argentina: INIDEP, 28 p.
MIRANDA-BAEZA, ANSELMO, 2004. La acuicultura y su entorno productivo,
ambiental, socioeconómico y normativo. Ensenada, B.C.N. CICESE,
Departamento de Acuicultura Monografía No. 17239, 140 p.
TESIS
ANGUAS CABRERA, DILIAN NOEMÍ, 2004. Evaluación de la toxicidad del
plaguicida organofosforado metamidofos sobre crecimiento y egestión de
Capitella sp. Procedente del estero del Yugo, Mazatlán. Tesis de Maestría.
U.N.A.M., Posgrado en Ciencias del Mar y Limnología, 71 p.
ARVIZU, MARÍA DANIELA, 2004. Geocronología de la acumulación de metales
pesados en marismas de las lagunas Chiricahueto y Estero de Urías, Sinaloa.
Tesis de Maestría. U.N.A.M., Posgrado de Ciencias del Mar y Limnología, 147
p.
NAVA BRAVO, HÉCTOR HUGO, 2004. Efecto de la complejidad del hábitat sobre la
distribución y estructura de las poblaciones de esponjas litorales de la Bahía de
Mazatlán (Sinaloa, México). Tesis de Maestría. Posgrado de Ciencias del Mar y
Limnología, 76 p.
PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS
BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN:
Vol. 206, No. 2, April 2004.
BOLETÍN ARAGON, U.N.A.M.:
No. 178, 12 al 30 de abril de 2004.
BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY:
Vol. 72, No. 5, May 2004.
Vol. 72, No. 6, June 2004.
BULLETIN OF FISHERIES RESEARCH AGENCY:
No. 10, March 2004.
No. 11, March 2004.
Supplement No. 1, March 2004.
CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN:
3

No. 05, May 2004.
COAST & SEA:
Vol. 12, No. 1, Spring 2004.
¿CÓMO VES?:
No. 65, abril de 2004.
No. 66, mayo de 2004.
No. 67, junio de 2004.
CONSERVATION BIOLOGY:
Vol. 18, No. 3, June 2004.
COPEIA:
No. 2, May 5, 2004.
CRUSTACEANA:
Vol. 76, Part 11, December 2003.
DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS:
Vol. 10, No. 3, May 2004.
ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY:
Vol. 45, No. 6, April 2004.
Vol. 45, No. 7, May 2004.
ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL:
Vol. 30, No. 5, July 2004.
Vol. 30, No. 6, August 2004.
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION:
Vol. 130, No. 2, July 2004.
ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY:
Vol. 23, No. 5, May 2004.
ESTUARIES:
Vol. 27, No. 2, April 2004.
GACETA UNAM:
No. 3,723, 31 de mayo de 2004.
No. 3,724, 3 de junio de 2004.
No. 3,725, 7 de junio de 2004.
No. 3,726, 10 de junio de 2004.
No. 3,727, 14 de junio de 2004.
4

No. 3,728, 17 de junio de 2004.
No. 3,729, 21 de junio de 2004.
GEONOTICIAS:
No. 85, febrero de 2004.
No. 86, marzo de 2004.
HUMANIDADES:
No. 261, 19 de noviembre de 2003.
No. 272, 2 de junio de 2004.
ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE:
Vol. 61, No. 3, May 2004.
INTER-AMERICAN TROPICAL TUNA COMMISSION BULLETIN:
Vol. 22, No. 1, 2001: Early life history studies of yellowfin tuna, Thunnus
albacares. I. Food selection of yellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares, larvae
reared in the laboratory. II. Age validation and growth of yellowfin tuna,
Thunnus albacares, larvae reared in the laboratory.
INTER-AMERICAN TROPICAL TUNA COMMISSION SPECIAL REPORT:
No. 11, 1999: Proceedings of the International Workshop on the ecology and
fisheries for tunas associated with floating objects. February 11-13, 1992.
Compiled by Michael D. Scott, William H. Bayliff, Cleridy E. Lennert-Cody, and
Kurt M. Schaefer.
No. 12, 2001: Symposium on world tuna fisheries commemorating the 50 th
Anniversary of the establishment of the Inter-American Tropical Tuna
Commission. San José, Costa Rica, June 13, 2000.
No. 13, 2001: Organización, funciones y logros de la Comisión Interamericana
del Atún Tropical. Por William H. Bayliff, traducido al español por Niclás Webb.
INTER-AMERICAN TROPICAL TUNA COMMISSION
REPORT:
No. 1, 2001: Status of the tuna and billfish stocks in 1999.
ITALIAN JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE:
Vol. XVI, No. 1, 2004.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY:
Vol. 33, No. 3, May-June 2004.
JOURNAL OF MARINE RESEARCH:
Vol. 62, No. 1, January 2004.
JOURNAL OF PHYCOLOGY:
Vol. 40, No. 2, April 2004.
STOCK ASSESSMENT
5

JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY:
Vol. 34, No. 4, April 2004.
JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH:
Vol. 51, No. 1, February 2004.
Vol. 51, No. 2, March 2004.
Vol. 51, No. 3-4, May 2004.
JOURNAL OF SHELLFISH RESEARCH:
Vol. 23, No. 1, April 2004.
MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES:
Vol. 270, 2004.
Vol. 271, 2004.
NEW SCIENTIST:
Vol. 182, No. 2443, 17 April 2004.
Vol. 182, No. 2444, 24 April 2004.
Vol. 182, No. 2445, 1 May, 2004.
Vol. 182, No. 2446, 8 May, 2004.
Vol. 182, No. 2447, 15 May, 2004.
VELIGER, THE:
Vol. 47, No. 2, April 30, 2004.
6

CONTENIDO DE LAS
PUBLICACIONES PERIODICAS
BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN:
Vol. 206, No. 2, April 2004.
Peter J. Edmunds and Ruth D. Gates
Size-Dependent Differences in the Photophysiology of the Reef Coral Porites
astreoides ........................................................................................................... 61-64.
Neurobiology and Behavior:
Sara M. Lindsay, Timothy J. Riordan, Jr., and D. Forest
Identification and Activity-Dependent Labeling of Peripheral Sensory Structures
on a Spionid Polychaete ..................................................................................... 65-77]
Physiology and Biomechanics:
S. L. Harper and C. L. Reiber
Physiological Development of the Embryonic and Larval Crayfish Heart 78-86. [Abstract]
Gretchen S. Ehlinger and Richard A. Tankersley
Survival and Development of Horseshoe Crab (Limulus polyphemus) Embryos
and Larvae in Hypersaline Conditions ................................................................. 87-94
Cell Biology:
Makiko Ishikawa, Hidekazu Tsutsui, Jacky Cosson, Yoshitaka Oka, and
Masaaki Morisawa
Strategies for Sperm Chemotaxis in the Siphonophores and Ascidians: A
Numerical Simulation Study .............................................................................. 95-102.
Ecology and Evolution:
Kim S. Last and Peter J. W. Olive
Interaction Between Photoperiod and an Endogenous Seasonal Factor in
Influencing the Diel Locomotor Activity of the Benthic Polychaete Nereis virens
Sars ................................................................................................ 103-112. [Abstract]
Paul G. Greenwood, Kyle Garry, April Hunter, and Miranda Jennings
Adaptable Defense: A Nudibranch Mucus Inhibits Nematocyst Discharge and
Changes With Prey Type ................................................................................ 113-01/ -
7

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY:
Vol. 72, No. 5, May 2004.
Use of the Up-and-Down Acute Toxicity Test Procedure to Generate LC50 Data
for Fish .......................................................................................................... 873 - 880
R. M. Sunderam, R. W. Patra, M. Julli, et al.
Influence of Temperature on the Mortality and Sensitivity of Corophium
orientale ........................................................................................................ 881 - 887
N. Bigongiari, T. Braida, F. Carretti, et al.
Ambon Damsel ( Pomacentrus amboinensis) as a Bioindicator Organism for the
Great Barrier Reef: Responses to Chlorpyrifos ............................................. 888 - 895
C. A. Humphrey, D. W. Klumpp, N. Raethke
Delayed Fluorescence of Lemna minor: A Biomarker of the Effects of Copper,
Cadmium, and Zinc ....................................................................................... 896 - 902
L. Drinovec, D. Drobne, I. Jerman, et al.
Toxicity Identification Evaluation of Organic Pollutants Based on Solid-Phase
Micro-Extraction and Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry .................. 903 - 910
C. Fernández, C. Alonso, J. Pro, et al.
Identification of the Phthalate-Degrading Bacteria Isolated from Phthalate-
Contaminated Soil and Characterization of Their Phthalate Substrate Specificity
........................................................................................................................ 911 - 915
S. H. Ahn, J. H. Lee, Y. P. Hong, et al.
Metals in Airborne Particulate Matter in Downtown Rio de Janeiro, Brazil .... 916 - 922
S. L. Quiterio, V. Escaleira, C. R. S. Sousa, et al.
Composition and Source of Unknown Organic Pollutants in Atmospheric
Particulates of the Xigu District, Lanzhou, People’s Republic of China ......... 923 - 930
H. Gao, L. Zhou, M.-Q. Ma, et al.
Comparison of Selected Toxic Elements in Cow Serum and Milk Samples from
Industrial and Rural Regions ......................................................................... 931 - 936
S. Erdogan, S. Celik, Z. Erdogan
Primary Investigation of Heavy Metal Contamination Status in Mollusks
Collected from Chinese Coastal Sites ........................................................... 937 - 944
L.-N. Liang, J.-T. Hu, D.-Y. Chen, et al.
Butyltin Compounds Distribution in the Coastal Waters of Bohai Bay, People’s
Republic of China .......................................................................................... 945 - 953
J.-M. Gao, J.-Y. Hu, Y. Wan, et al.
8

Accumulation Features of Organochlorine Pesticides Residues in Soils around
Beijing Guanting Reservoir ........................................................................... 954 - 961
Z. Hong, L. Yonglong, W. Tieyu, et al.
Trifluralin Residues in Runoff and Infiltration Water from Tomato Production 962 - 969
G. F. Antonious
Estimation of Residues of Profenofos in/on Tomato, Lycopersicon esculentum
Mill ................................................................................................................ 970 - 974
S. K. Sahoo, S. K. Kapoor, B. Singh
Fluvalinate Residues in Honey and Beeswax after Different Colony Treatments
....................................................................................................................... 975 - 982
A. D. Tsigouri, U. Menkissoglu-Spiroudi, A. Thrasyvoulou, et al.
Arsenic Uptake by Reptile Flexible-Shelled Eggs from Contaminated Nest
Substrates and Toxic Effect on Embryos ...................................................... 983 - 990
A. Marco, M. López-Vicente, V. Pérez-Mellado
Selection of Mustard Oilseed Rape ( Brassica juncea L.) for Phytoremediation
of Cadmium Contaminated Soil .................................................................... 991 - 998
D. C. Su and J. W. C. Wong
Photolysis of Octachloronaphthalene in Hexane ........................................ 999 - 1005
Y.-S. Keum and Q. X. Li
Toxicity of Benzene, Toluene, Ethylbenzene, and Xylene (BTEX) Mixtures to
Sorghum bicolor and Cucumis sativus ..................................................... 1006 - 1011
Y.-J. An
Effects of Nitrite on Bullfrog ( Rana catesbeiana) Tadpoles from Central Ohio,
USA .......................................................................................................... 1012 - 1016
G. R. Smith, D. A. Vaala, H. A. Dingfelder, et al.
Morphoanatomical Response of Two Varieties of Brassica juncea (L.) Czern.
Grown on Tannery Sludge Amended Soil ................................................. 1017 - 1024
S. Singh and S. Sinha
Sublethal Behavioral Effects of the Water Accommodated Fractions of Crude
Oil to Gastropod Molluscs ......................................................................... 1025 - 1031
G. R. MacFarlane, D. J. Reid, C. A. Esguerra
Effects of Aquatic Herbicides on Primary Productivity of Phytoplankton in the
Laboratory ................................................................................................ 1032 - 1037
J. D. Schaffer and M. J. Sebetich
Cadmium Toxicity to Ceratophyllum demersum L.: Morphological Symptoms,
Membrane Damage, and Ion Leakage ..................................................... 1038 - 1045
9

G. P. Kumar and M. N. V. Prasad
Multiple Metal Resistance in the Ciliate Protozoan, Vorticella microstoma,
Isolated from Industrial Effluents and Its Potential in Bioremediation of Toxic
Wastes ...................................................................................................... 1046 - 1051
A. R. Shakoori, A. Rehman, Riaz-ul-Haq
Toxic Effects of Unionized Ammonia on Survival and Feeding Activity of the
Freshwater Amphipod Eulimnogammarus toletanus (Gammaridae, Crustacea) 1052 - 1058
A. Alonso and J. A. Camargo
Effect of River Humic Acid on 1-Aminopyrene Ecotoxicity in a Dynamic Solar
Photolysis Process .................................................................................... 1059 - 1066
H.-M. Hwang, A. L. Balarezo, V. N. Jones, et al.
Relationship of Chemical-Based Effluent Regulations of Korea to Aquatic
Toxicities to Microbes, Macroinvertebrates, and Fish ............................... 1067 - 1074
K. Choi, P. G. Meier, M. Zong
Effect of Water pH on Copper Toxicity in the Neotropical Fish, Prochilodus
scrofa (Prochilodondidae) ......................................................................... 1075 - 1082
J. Takasusuki, M. R. R. Araujo, M. N. Fernandes
Effects of Cadmium on the Survival of Three Life-Stages of the Freshwater
Pulmonate Lymnaea stagnalis (Mollusca: Gastropoda) ............................ 1083 - 1090
M. Coeurdassier, A. de Vaufleury, R. Scheifler, et al.
BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY:
Vol. 72, No. 6, June 2004.
Tolerable Lifetime Cadmium Intake Calculated from the Inhabitants Living in the
Jinzu River Basin, Japan ........................................................................... 1091 - 1097
K. Watanabe, E. Kobayashi, Y. Suwazono, et al.
Arsenic Exposure Levels During Cleanup of Fly Ash and Dermatitis in an Air
Sampling Technician ................................................................................. 1098 - 1100
J. H. Lange
Anomalous Levels of Heavy Metals in Sediments from Guaymas Bay, Mexico 1101 - 1106
L. Méndez, B. Acosta, A. Arreola-Lizarraga, et al.
Hydrogeological and Hydrogeochemical Features of the Heybeli Spa, Afyon,
Turkey: Arsenic and the Other Contaminants in the Thermal Waters ....... 1107 - 1114
Ü. Gemici and G. Tarcan
Arsenic Bioaccumulation by Beetles in an Arsenic-Rich Region ............... 1115 - 1121
10

K. B. Gongalsky, I. I. Chudnyavtseva, A. D. Pokarzhevskii, et al.
Sequestration of Nickel and Copper by Azotobacter chroococcum SB1 .. 1122 - 1127
G. Vasundhara, G. Jayashree, G. Muraleedhara Kurup
Preliminary Study on the Application of Municipal Sludge to Agriculture .. 1128 - 1133
X. Qinglin, W. Dunqiu, L. Jincheng, et al.
Evaluation of an Organoclay, an Organoclay-Anthracite Blend, Clinoptilolite,
and Hydroxy-Apatite as Sorbents for Heavy Metal Removal from Water . 1134 - 1141
F. D. Tillman, S. L. Bartelt-Hunt, J. A. Smith, et al.
Effect of 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid on Adsorption and Release of Copper
on Montmorillonite .................................................................................... 1142 - 1151
L. Ni, Z. Zheng, S. Li, et al.
Xylenes in Oregon Hazelnuts ................................................................... 1152 - 1156
J. Jenkins, H. Runes, T. Moate
Study on Health Effects of Disassembling Imported Electrical Equipment 1157 - 1163
D. S. Shen, Y. H. He, C. R. Fang
Acute Toxicity Assessment of 20 Herbicides to the Green Alga Scenedesmus
quadricauda (Turp.) Breb. ......................................................................... 1164 - 1171
J. Ma, F. Lin, S. Wang, et al.
Microbial Reduction of Weakly Crystalline Iron (III) Oxides and Suppression of
Methanogenesis in Paddy Soil ................................................................. 1172 - 1181
D. Qu, S. Ratering, S. Schnell
Finding Hazardous Waste Sites: Evaluation Using the Capture–Recapture
Method ..................................................................................................... 1182 - 1186
J. H. Lange, Y.-F. Chang, R. E. LaPorte, et al.
Evaluation of the Shk1 Activated Sludge Bacterial Luminescence Inhibition
Assay: Narcotic Chemicals ....................................................................... 1187 - 1194
S. Ren, T. W. Schultz, P. D. Frymier
Chlorinated Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphenyls in the Coral Reef
Skeleton of the Egyptian Red Sea Coast ................................................. 1195 - 1202
A. El Nemr, A. El-Sikaily, A. Khaled, et al.
Distribution of Organochlorine Compounds in Pine Needles Collected at Urban
Sites in Croatia ......................................................................................... 1203 - 1210
S. H. Romanić and B. Krauthacker
Distribution of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Gomti River System, India 1211 - 1218
A. Malik, K. P. Singh, D. Mohan, et al.
11

Trophic Transfer Efficiency of DDT to Lake Trout ( Salvelinus namaycush) from
Their Prey ................................................................................................. 1219 - 1225
C. P. Madenjian and D. V. O’Connor
Detection of Phthalate Metabolites in Human Amniotic Fluid .................... 1226 - 1231
M. J. Silva, J. A. Reidy, A. R. Herbert, et al.
Photosynthetic Protein from Chlorella vulgaris Strain Bt-09 May Be Responsible
for the Coping Mechanism Against Cadmium Toxicity .............................. 1232 - 1239
P. B. Lintongan, F. A. Cariño, G. C. Rivero
UVA Light-Induced Toxic Effects of 1-Hydroxypyrene on Human Jurkat T-Cells 1240 - 1246
L. Wang, H. Cohly, J. Yan, et al.
Effects of Cimetidine and Phenobarbital on Methyl-Parathion Metabolism in
Hyalella azteca .......................................................................................... 1247 - 1252
R. Gonzalez Ortíz, L. Martínez-Tabche, S. O. Terrón
Toxicokinetics of Pyrene in Tilapias Oreochromis niloticus Following an
Intraperitoneal Administration ................................................................... 1253 - 1259
O. Zapata-Perez, G. Castañeda, L. Cruz, et al.
Effect of Water Soluble Fractions of Diesel and an Oil Spill Dispersant (Corexit
9527) on Immune Responses in Mussels ................................................. 1260 - 1267
D. Hamoutene, J. F. Payne, A. Rahimtula, et al.
Evaluation of Ozone Phytotoxicity in the Greater Area of a Typical
Mediterranean Small City (Volos) and in the Nearby Forest (Pelion Mt.), Central
Greece ...................................................................................................... 1268 - 1277
C. J. Saitanis, D. H. Katsaras, A. N. Riga-Karandinos, et al.
Acute Toxic Effects of Neem-Based Insecticides on Crustaceans ............ 1278 - 1284
I. Goktepe and L. C. Plhak
Toxicity of a Synergized Formulation of Sumithrin to Daphnia magna ...... 1285 - 1289
E. A. Paul
Effects of Ammonia on the Early Life Stages of Northern Pike ( Esox lucius) 1290 - 1296
E. A. Harrahy, M. Barman, S. Geis, et al.
Subject Index—Volume 72 ........................................................................ 1299 - 1308
BULLETIN OF FISHERIES RESEARCH AGENCY:
No. 10, March 2004.
Orijinal Paper
12

Allometry and development of caudal skeleton of hatchery-reared yellowfin tuna
Thunnus albacares
Hirofumi SHIMIZU and Satoshi SHIOZAWA.................................................................1
Technical Report
Development of a method for numbering the knots and bars of netting
Satoshi KUBO............................................................................................................. 8
Short Paper
Time series changes in gillnets abandoned at shallow water
Yoshiki MATSUSHITA, Naoto HONDA, Kaoru FUJITA and Toshihiro
WATANABE...............................................................................................................15
Doctoral Thesis
A statistical study for ecosystem modeling focused on marine mammals
Hiroshi OKAMURA.....................................................................................................18
BULLETIN OF FISHERIES RESEARCH AGENCY:
No. 11, March 2004.
Orijinal Paper
Changes in bioaccumulation of tributyltin chloride (TBTC1) in the tissues and
organs of immature and maturating mummichogs (Fundulus heteroclitus)
Hideo HORI, Akira KAKUNO, Kumiko IKEDA and Hisashi YAMADA...........................1
Bioconcentration and distribution of 4-tert-octylphenol in mummichogs
(Fundulus heteroclitus) exposed during the maturation period
Hideo HORI, Akira KAKUNO, Takatoshi MORITA, Kumiko IKEDA and Hisashi
YAMADA....................................................................................................................11
Technical Report
Characterization of the base collection strains preserved in the Marine
Microorganism Division, a sub-bank of the Microbial Culture Collections, Fish
Research Agency.
Motoharu UCHIDA, Yoko SATO, Masakazu MURATA and Ryoji MATSUSHIMA......19
Doctoral Thesis
Studies on genetic management of hatchery broodstock in relation to the stock
enhancement of Japanese flounder Paralichthys olivaceus
Masashi SEKINO....................................................................................................... 31
Abstracts (Japanese) ................................................................................................ 92
13

BULLETIN OF FISHERIES RESEARCH AGENCY:
Supplement No. 1, March 2004.
Keynote
The importance of seaweeds and shellfishes in Japan: Present status and
history
Hisashi KUROKURA.....................................................................................................1
Capter 1. Present status of micro and macro-algae and filter feeder
aquaculture. The present situation and problems of oyster culture in Hiroshima
Bay
Yasushi HIRATA and Satoru AKASHIGE ....................................................................5
The decline of Manila clam stock in Tokyo Bay.
Mituharu TOBA.......................................................................................................... 13
Environmental conditions relevant to aggregative distribution of macrobenthos
below Coho salmon culture cage
Ryo SASAKI and Akio OSHINO..................................................................................19
Influence of environmental changes in tidal flats on the filtration and respiration
of bivalve mollusks
Junya HIGANO...........................................................................................................33
Capter 2. Aquaculture as a nutrient recycling technology
The microbial loop in a eutrophic bay and its contribution to bivalve aquaculture
Takashi KAMIYAMA ...................................................................................................41
Balancing marine aquaculture inputs and extraction: Combined culture of finfish
and bivalve molluscs in the open ocean
Richard LANGAN........................................................................................................51
Seaweed resources as a source of carbon fixation.
Daisuke MURAOKA....................................................................................................59
Capter 3. Necessary breakthroughs for further development in aquaculture
(1) Technological and biological support for sustainable aquaculture
Environmental carrying capacity in an aquaculture ground of seaweed and
shellfish
Ken FURUYA..............................................................................................................65
Review: Production of Gracilaria parvispora in two-phase polyculture systems in
relation to nutrient requirements and uptake
14

Erin RYDER, Stephen NELSON, Edward GLENN, Pamela NAGLER, Sherman
NAPOLEAN and Kevin FITZSIMMONS .....................................................................71
Preliminary examination of the bioremediation and mariculture potential of a
Northeast U.S.A. and an Asian species of Porphyra
George P. KRAEMER, Raquel CARMONA, Christopher NEEFUS, Thierry
CHOPIN, Sheryl MILLER, Xiaogeng TANG and Charles YARISH ............................77
An assesment of the beneficial roles of Nannochloropsis oculata in larval
rearing of marine finfish
Masanori OKAUCHI ...................................................................................................83
Integrating Intensive Aquaculture of the Red Seaweed Chondracanthus
exasperatus
Robert J. WAALAND..................................................................................................91
(2) Improvement of bio-remediation technology
Economic value of tidelands as place for recreational clam digging, a case
study at Kajishima Island
Yasuji TAMAKI .........................................................................................................101
Large-scale restoration of tidal flats and shallows to suppress the development
of oxygen deficient water masses in Mikawa Bay
Teruaki SUZUKI.......................................................................................................111
Linking watershed loading and basin-level carrying capacity models to evaluate
the effects of land use on primary production and shellfish aquaculture
Mark W. LUCKENBACH and Harry V. WANG..........................................................123
Environmental change in the coastal environment: Challenges for the selection
and propagation of filter feeding species in aquaculture, stock enhancement
and environmental rehabilitation
Roger MANN............................................................................................................133
Integrated aquaculture systems for nutrient reduction in agricultural wastewater:
Potential and challenges
Andrew M. LAZUR and Frank LETEUX....................................................................143
ABSTRACT
Understanding the influence of bivalve suspension-feeder populations on water
quality in eutrophic coastal waters (abstract)
Roger I. E. NEWELL, Jeff C. CORNWELL, Raleugh R. HOOD and Evamaria
KOCH.......................................................................................................................153
Development of a novel gene transfer method in Porphyra (abstract)
Chum-Mean LIN, Charles YARISH and Thomas CHEN ..........................................155
15

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN:
No. 05, May 2004.
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
850-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies T4
Equatorial Pacific SST Anomalies T5
Time-Longitude Sections
Mean and Anomalous Sea Level Pressure T6
Mean and Anomalous 850-mb Zonal Wind T7
Mean and Anomalous OLR T8
Mean and Anomalous SST T9
Pentad SLP Anomalies T10
Pentad OLR Anomalies T11
Pentad 250-mb Velocity Potential Anomalies T12
Pentad 850-mb Zonal Wind AnomaliesT 13
Anomalous Equatorial Zonal Wind T14
Anomalous and Mean Depth of the 20C Isotherm T15
Mean & Anomaly Fields
Depth of the 20C Isotherm T16
Subsurface Equatorial Pacific
Temperatures T17
Tropical Strip SST T18
SLP T19
850-mb Vector Wind T20
200-mb Vector Wind T21
200-mb Streamfunction T22
200-mb Divergence T23
200-mb Velocity Potential and
Divergent Wind T24
OLR T25
SSM/I Satellite Tropical
Precipitation Estimates T26
Mean and Anomalous RH and
Divergent Circulation (Pacific sector) T27
Mean and Anomalous RH and
Divergent Circulation (Atlantic sector) T28
Mean and Anomalous Zonal Wind
and Divergent Circulation (Western Pacific sector)
T29
Mean and Anomalous Zonal Wind
and Divergent Circulation (Eastern Pacific sector) T30
Appendix 1: Outside Contributions
Tropical Drifting Buoys A1.1
Thermistor Chain Data A1.2
TAO/TRITON Array Time-Longitude Section Mean
A1.3
TAO/TRITON Array Time-Longitude Section
Anomalies A1.4
East Pacific SST and Sea Level A1.5
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
Standardized Monthly Amplitudes of Selected
Teleconnection Indices E7
16

Mean and Anomalous SLP E8
Mean and Anomalous 500-mb heights E9
Mean and Anomalous 300-mb Wind Vectors E10
500-mb Persistence E11
Time -Longitude Sections of 500-mb Height
Anomalies E12
700-mb Storm Track E13
Southern Hemisphere
Troposphere
Mean and Anomalous SLP E14
Mean and Anomalous 500-mb heights E15
Mean and Anomalous 300-mb Wind Vectors E16
500-mb Persistence E17
Time -Longitude Sections of 500-mb Height
Anomalies E18
Stratosphere
Height Anomalies at selected levels S1
Height-longitude section S2
50-hPa Temperature Anomalies S3
2 & 10-hPa Temperature Anomalies S4
Total Ozone Anomalies (Time Series) S5
Hemispheric Ozone Anomalies (Map) S6
Daily vertical component of EP flux S7
Appendix 2: Additional Figures
Arctic Oscillation and 500-hPa Anomalies A2.1
CONSERVATION BIOLOGY:
Vol. 18, No. 3, June 2004.
Disconnects in Evaluating the Relative Effectiveness of Conservation Strategies...597
Kathryn A. Saterson, Norman L. Christensen, Robert B. Jackson, Randall A.
Kramer, Stuart L. Pimm, Martin D. Smith, Jonathan B. Wiener
Letters
Lifting Cassandra's Curse.........................................................................................600
James E. Diffendorfer, Paul F. Doherty Jr.
Letters......................................................................................................................601
Robert F. Baldwin
Conservation Education
Not Preaching to the Choir: Communicating the Importance of Forest
Conservation to Nontraditional Audiences................................................................602
Nalini M. Nadkarni
Issues in International Conservation
Parks, People, and Pipelines....................................................................................607
John G. Robinson, Joshua R. Ginsberg
Indigenous Peoples and Protected Areas at the World Parks Congress..................609
J. Peter Brosius
Partnerships to Support Sustainable Development and Conservation: the West-
East Pipeline Project, China.....................................................................................613
Mike Seymour
Protected Areas and Species...................................................................................616
Thomas M. Brooks, Gustavo A. B. da Fonseca, Ana S. L. Rodrigues
17

Reflections of a Scientist on the World Parks Congress...........................................619
John Terborgh
Essays
Rethinking Community-Based Conservation.............................................................621
FIKRET BERKES
Social Capital in Biodiversity Conservation and Management..................................631
JULES PRETTY, DAVID SMITH
Conservation in Practice
Using Economic and Regulatory Incentives to Restore Endangered Species:
Lessons Learned from Three New Programs...........................................................639
DAVID S. WILCOVE, JOON LEE
Contributed Papers
A Successful Predictive Model of Species Richness Based on Indicator Species....646
RALPH MAC NALLY, ERICA FLEISHMAN
Sensitivity of Systematic Reserve Selection to Decisions about Scale, Biological
Data, and Targets: Case Study from Southern British Columbia..............................655
LEANNA D. WARMAN, A. R. E. SINCLAIR, G. G. E. SCUDDER, BRIAN
KLINKENBERG, ROBERT L. PRESSEY
Testing the Value of Six Taxonomic Groups as Biodiversity Indicators at a Local
Scale.........................................................................................................................667
VASSILIKI KATI, PIERRE DEVILLERS, MARC DUFRÊNE, ANASTASIOS
LEGAKIS, DESPINA VOKOU, PHILIPPE LEBRUN
Colonization History and Noninvasive Monitoring of a Reestablished Wolverine
Population.................................................................................................................676
ØYSTEIN FLAGSTAD, EVA HEDMARK, ARILD LANDA, HENRIK BRØSETH,
JENS PERSSON, ROY ANDERSEN, PETER SEGERSTRÖM, HANS
ELLEGREN
Online publication date: 30-Jan-2004
Gap-Crossing Decisions by the Red Squirrel, a Forest-Dependent Small
Mammal....................................................................................................................689
VICTORIA J. BAKKER, DIRK H. VAN VUREN
Phylogenetic Diversity and Conservation Priorities under Distinct Models of
Phenotypic Evolution................................................................................................698
JOSÉ ALEXANDRE, FELIZOLA DINIZ-FILHO
Increased Behavioral Variation and the Calculation of Release Numbers for
Reintroduction Programs..........................................................................................705
18

M. ELSBETH McPHEE, EMILY D. SILVERMAN
Long-Term Population Changes of Native and Introduced Birds in the Alaka'i
Swamp, Kaua'i..........................................................................................................716
JEFFREY T. FOSTER, ERIK J. TWEED, RICHARD J. CAMP, BETHANY L.
WOODWORTH, COREY D. ADLER, TOM TELFER
Effect of Weekend Road Traffic on the Use of Space by Raptors............................726
LUIS M. BAUTISTA, JESÚS T. GARCÍA, RICARDO G. CALMAESTRA,
CARLOS PALACÍN, CARLOS A. MARTÍN, MANUEL B. MORALES, RAÚL
BONAL, JAVIER VIÑUELA
Importance of Reserve Size and Landscape Context to Urban Bird
Conservation............................................................................................................733
ROARKE DONNELLY, JOHN M. MARZLUFF
A Multiple-Site Comparison of Woodpecker Communities in Bornean Lowland
and Hill Forests.........................................................................................................746
MARTJAN LAMMERTINK
Effects of Habitat Features and Landscape Composition on the Population
Structure of a Common Aquatic Turtle in a Region Undergoing Rapid
Development............................................................................................................758
MICHAEL N. MARCHAND, JOHN A. LITVAITIS
Incorporating Collateral Data in Conservation Biology.............................................768
NICHOLAS A. LINACRE, ALLAN STEWART-OATEN, MARK A. BURGMAN,
PETER K. ADES
Ecological Effectiveness of Agri-Environment Schemes in Different Agricultural
Landscapes in The Netherlands...............................................................................775
DAVID KLEIJN, FRANK BERENDSE, RUBEN SMIT, NIELS GILISSEN, JOHN
SMIT, BASTIAAN BRAK, ROLF GROENEVELD
Biotic Impoverishment and Homogenization in Unfragmented Forest Understory
Communities.............................................................................................................787
THOMAS P. ROONEY, SHANNON M. WIEGMANN, DAVID A. ROGERS, D. M.
WALLER
Rapid Tropical Forest Inventory: a Comparison of Techniques Based on
Inventory Data from Western Amazonia...................................................................799
MARK A. HIGGINS, KALLE RUOKOLAINEN
Introduction Strategies Put to the Test: Local Adaptation versus Heterosis.............812
PHILIPPINE VERGEER, ESTHER SONDEREN, N. JOOP OUBORG
Harvest of the Palm Chamaedorea radicalis, Its Effects on Leaf Production, and
Implications for Sustainable Management................................................................822
19

BRYAN A. ENDRESS, DAVID L. GORCHOV, MAREN B. PETERSON,
EDUARDO PADRÓN SERRANO
Effects of New Forestry Practices on Rare Epiphytic Macrolichens..........................831
JUHA PYKÄLÄ
Research Note
Designing a Conservation Landscape for Tigers in Human-Dominated
Environments............................................................................................................839
ERIC WIKRAMANAYAKE, MEGHAN McKNIGHT, ERIC DINERSTEIN, ANUP
JOSHI, BHIM GURUNG, DAVID SMITH
Comment
Reconsidering Species Extinctions in National Parks: Reply to Berger....................845
STEFFEN OPPEL, MARTIN STOCK
Diversity
Whale Watching, Iconography, and Marine Conservation........................................847
PETER J. CORKERON
Book Reviews
Roads and the Land: Two Giants in Uneasy Embrace .............................................850
Reinmar Seidler
Conservation Text in Historical Context....................................................................852
Cindy Johnson-Groh
Using a Magnetic Mammal to Conserve an Ecosystem............................................853
Joel Berger
A Bridge to Advanced Statistical Techniques............................................................854
Michelle A. Marvier
A Monumental Leap Forward in Species-Occurrence Modeling...............................855
Thomas C. Edwards Jr.
COPEIA:
No. 2, May 5, 2004.
Cladogenesis and Vicariance Patterns in the Toad-Headed Lizard
Phrynocephalus versicolor Species Complex. Yuezhao Wang and Jinzhong Fu,
........................................................................................................................ 199–206.
20

Small Fish in a Large Landscape: Diversification of Rhinichthys osculus
(Cyprinidae) in Western North America. David D. Oakey, Michael E. Douglas,
and Marlis R. Douglas, .................................................................................. 207–221.
Redescriptions of Two Toad Species of the Genus Atelopus from Coastal
Venezuela. Stefan Lötters, Enrique La Marca, and Miguel Vences, .............. 222–234.
Seasonal Variation in Androgen Levels in the Oyster Toadfish. Michael L. Fine,
Mary S. Johnson, and Dennis W. Matt, ......................................................... 235–244.
Sternopygus branco: A New Species of Neotropical Electric Fish
(Gymnotiformes: Sternopygidae) from the Lowland Amazon Basin, with
Descriptions of Osteology, Ecology, and Electric Organ Discharges. William G.
R. Crampton, Kevin G. Hulen, and James S. Albert, ..................................... 245–259.
Phylogenetic Analysis of the Genus Gobionellus (Teleostei: Gobiidae). Frank
Pezold, .......................................................................................................... 260–280.
Redescriptions and Synonymies of Species of the American–West African
Genus Gobionellus (Teleostei, Gobiidae) with a Key to Species. Frank Pezold,
.......................................................................................................................281–297.
New Species of Caelorinchus (Macrouridae, Gadiformes, Teleostei) from
Taiwan, with a Redescription of Caelorinchus brevirostris Okamura. Mei-Luen
Chiou, Kwang-Tsao Shao, and Tomio Iwamoto, ........................................... 298–304.
Bathyraja mariposa: A New Species of Skate (Rajidae: Arhynchobatinae) from
the Aleutian Islands. Duane E. Stevenson, James W. Orr, Gerald R. Hoff, and
John D. McEachran, ...................................................................................... 305–314.
Pimelodella spelaea: A New Cave Catfish from Central Brazil, with Data on
Ecology and Evolutionary Considerations (Siluriformes: Heptapteridae).
Eleonora Trajano, Roberto E. Reis, and Maria Elina Bichuette, .................... 315–325.
Bathyraja cousseauae sp.n.: A New Softnose Skate from the Southwestern
Atlantic (Rajiformes, Rajidae). Juan Martín Díaz de Astarloa and Ezequiel
Mabragaña, ................................................................................................... 326–335.
Callichthys serralabium: A New Species of Neotropical Catfish from the Upper
Orinoco and Negro Rivers (Siluriformes: Callichthyidae). Pablo Lehmann A and
Roberto E. Reis, ............................................................................................ 336–343.
SHORTER CONTRIBUTIONS
Interactive Effects of a Heavy Metal and Chytridiomycosis on Gray Treefrog
Larvae (Hyla chrysoscelis). Matthew J. Parris and Donald R. Baud, ............. 344–350.
Phylogenetic Relationships in the Genus Erimystax (Actinopterygii: Cyprinidae)
Based on the Cytochrome b Gene. Andrew M. Simons, ............................... 351–356.
Pregnancy Decreases Swimming Performance of Female Northern Death
Adders (Acanthophis praelongus). Jonathan K. Webb, ................................. 357–363.
Ontogenetic Shift in Habitat Preference by Pterapogon kauderni, a Shallow
Water Coral Reef Apogonid, with Direct Development. Alejandro A. Vagelli, 364–369.
21

Habitat Preferences of Coastal Goannas (Varanus panoptes): Are They
Exploiters of Sea Turtle Nests at Fog Bay, Australia?. Sean J. Blamires, ..... 370–377.
Equivalent Survival and Different Development Rates in Reciprocal Apache
Trout × Rainbow Trout Hybrids. Kim H. Brown, Tara M. Gardner-Brown, and
Gary H. Thorgaard, ........................................................................................ 378–382.
Size, Growth, and Survival Are Reduced at Cool Incubation Temperatures in
the Temperate Lizard Oligosoma suteri (Lacertilia: Scincidae). Kelly M. Hare,
Christopher G. Longson, Shirley Pledger, and Charles H. Daugherty, .......... 383–390.
Ontogeny of Squamation in Swordfish, Xiphias gladius. J. J. Govoni, M. A.
West, D. Zivotofsky, A. Z. Zivotofsky, P. R. Bowser, and B. B. Collette, ........ 391–396.
Diet and Prey Size of the Flathead Snake, Tantilla gracilis. Vincent A. Cobb, 397–402.
Dying or Illness Feigning: An Unreported Feeding Tactic of the Comb Grouper
Mycteroperca acutirostris (Serranidae) from the Southwest Atlantic. Fernando
Z. Gibran, ....................................................................................................... 403–405.
Carettochelyine Turtle from the Neogene of Europe. Walter G. Joyce, Nicole
Klein, and Thomas Mörs, ............................................................................... 406–411.
Spawning Behavior and Habitat of the Endangered Bluemask Darter,
Etheostoma (Doration) sp. Jeffrey W. Simmons and James B. Layzer, ......... 412–417.
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES
Hobart Muir Smith. David Chiszar, Edwin McConkey, and Margaret Stewart, 418–424.
BOOK REVIEWS
Chondrichthyes III, Holocephali. Marcelo R. de Carvalho, ............................. 425–429.
Reptiles of Central America. James R. Dixon, ............................................... 429–430.
Singing the Turtles to Sea: The ComcÁac (SERI) Art and Science of Reptiles.
Julian C. Lee, ................................................................................................. 430–433.
Herpetological Collecting and Collection Management. Jane O'Donnell, ....... 433–434.
Reproductive Biology and Phylogeny of Urodela. Kentwood D. Wells, .......... 434–437.
Books Received. , .......................................................................................... 438–440.
OBITUARIES
Ralph William Yerger 1922–2003. Carter R. Gilbert, ..................................... 441–444.
Editorial Notes and News. , ............................................................................ 445–445.
CRUSTACEANA:
Vol. 76, Part 11, December 2003.
Influence of leucine-enkephalin on moulting and vitellogenesis in the freshwater
crab, Oziotelphusa senex senex (Fabricius, 1791) (Decapoda, Brachyura)
22

B. Kishori & P. Sreenivasula Reddy ......................................................................1281
Diet and functional morphology of the mandible of two planktonic amphipods
from the Strait of Georgia, British Columbia, Parathemisto pacifica (Stebbing,
1888) and Cyphocaris challengeri (Stebbing, 1888)
Martha J. Haro-Garay ............................................................................................1291
Two new diosaccids (Copepoda, Harpacticoida) from the northern Gulf of
Mexico
Lori Bouck & David Thistle..................................................................................... 1313
Morphological characterization of sexual Artemia (Branchiopoda) from China
Kexin Zhou, Muqi Xu & Xiangchu Yin ....................................................................1331
Sphaeromatids (Isopoda, Sphaeromatidae) from New Zealand fresh and
hypogean waters, with description of Bilistra n. gen. and three new species
Boris Sket & Niel L. Bruce .....................................................................................1347
Seasonal changes in the energy content of females of the fiddler crab, Uca
lactea, especially during the reproductive period
Takao Yamaguchi ..................................................................................................1371
A note on the presence of Dussartius baeticus (Dussart, 1967) in Portugal
(Copepoda, Calanoida)
Maria Leonor Fidalgo & Maria Teresa Monteiro ....................................................1399
DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS:
Vol. 10, No. 3, May 2004.
BIODIVERSITY VIEWPOINT
Biological invasions at the gene level................................................................159-165
Rémy J. Petit
BIODIVERSITY RESEARCH
Management strategies for plant invasions: manipulating productivity,
disturbance, and competition.............................................................................167-178
Michael A. Huston
Predicting and explaining plant invasions through analysis of source area floras:
some critical considerations...............................................................................179-187
Petr Pyšek, David M. Richardson, Mark Williamson
Cyanobacteria — a neglected component of biodiversity: patterns of species
diversity in inland marshes of northern Belize (Central America) .....................189-199
Eliška Rejmánková, Jirí Komárek, Jaroslava Komárková
23

Even population differentiation for maternal and biparental gene markers in
Eugenia uniflora, a widely distributed species from the Brazilian coastal Atlantic
rain forest...........................................................................................................201-210
Fabiano Salgueiro, Durvalina Felix, José Fernando Caldas, Márcia Margis-
Pinheiro, Rogério Margis
Modelling distribution patterns in a species-rich plant genus, Anthurium
(Araceae), in Ecuador........................................................................................211-216
J. H. Vargas, T. Consiglio, P. M. Jørgensen, T. B. Croat
Biodiversity patterns of vascular plant species in mountain vegetation in the
Faroe Islands.....................................................................................................217-223
Anna Maria Fosaa
Habitat variables associated with wolf (Canis lupus) distribution and abundance
in northern Poland..............................................................................................225-233
Wlodzimierz Je¸drzejewski, Magdalena Niedzialkowska, Sabina Nowak,
Bogumila Je¸drzejewska
BIBLIODIVERSIONS
Putting it in writing..............................................................................................235-235
Drakensberg flowers in all their glory.................................................................235-236
ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY:
Vol. 45, No. 6, April 2004.
Shallow resistivity measurement for cathodic protection of pipelines in the Niger
Delta .............................................................................................................. 747 - 752
Moses U. Osakuni and Tamunoene K. S. Abam
Geographic Information System and groundwater quality mapping in Panvel
Basin, Maharashtra, India ............................................................................. 753 - 761
S. Anbazhagan and Archana M. Nair
Equilibrium data and process design for adsorption of disperse dyes onto
Alunite ........................................................................................................... 762 - 768
Mahmut Özacar and I. Ayhan Sengil
Geochemical approach to estimate the quality of water entering abandoned
underground coalmines ................................................................................. 769 - 780
Pradeep Mugunthan, Kathleen M. McDonough, David A. Dzombak
Groundwater chemistry and mass transfers in the Independence aquifer,
central Mexico, by using multivariate statistics and mass-balance models ... 781 - 795
J. Mahlknecht, B. Steinich, I. Navarro de León
24

Hydrochemical characteristics and pollution potential of Uluova aquifers, Elazig,
Turkey .......................................................................................................... 796 - 807
Bahattin Çetindag and Özlem Öztekin Okan
The impact of hydrological changes on travertine deposits related to thermal
springs in the Pamukkale area (SW Turkey) ................................................ 808 - 817
Cüneyt Dilsiz, José Manuel Marques, Paula Maria Mimo Carreira
Characterization of sediments in an abandoned mining area; a case study of
Mansfeld region, Germany ........................................................................... 818 - 833
Rainer Wennrich, Jürgen Mattusch, Peter Morgenstern, et al.
Integrated remote sensing and GIS techniques for biogeochemical
characterization of the Tinto-Odiel estuary system, SW Spain ..................... 834 - 842
M. Chica-Olmo, F. Rodriguez, F. Abarca, et al.
Geological and geochemical factors affecting radon concentrations in dwellings
located on permeable glacial sediments—a case study from Kinsarvik, Norway
.......................................................................................................................843 - 858
A. V. Sundal, H. Henriksen, S. E. Lauritzen, et al.
Karstic problems in the construction of Milwaukee’s Deep Tunnels ............. 859 - 863
M. J. Day
Dissolution of hydroxide minerals in the 1 M sodium acetate, ph 5, extracting
solution in sequential extraction schemes .................................................... 864 - 868
C. Hanahan
Characterization of the hydrogeologic environment at a petroleum hydrocarbon
contaminated site in Korea ........................................................................... 869 - 883
J. Y. Cheon, J. Y. Lee, K. K. Lee
ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY:
Vol. 45, No. 7, May 2004.
Natural groundwater of a gas field utilizable for a bioremediation of
trichloroethylene-contamination .................................................................... 891 - 898
Mio Takeuchi, Kenji Nanba, Ken Furuya, et al.
The inspection of the triggering mechanism for a hazardous mudflow in an
urbanized territory ......................................................................................... 899 - 906
H. Chen, R. H. Chen, F. C. Yu, et al.
Landslide activity as a geoindicator in Italy: significance and new perspectives
from remote sensing ..................................................................................... 907 - 919
25

P. Canuti, N. Casagli, L. Ermini, et al.
Using the geologic setting of talc deposits as an indicator of amphibole
asbestos content ........................................................................................... 920 - 939
Bradley S. Van Gosen, Heather A. Lowers, Stephen J. Sutley, et al.
Natural and anthropic perturbations to the chemical composition of the
Colorado River (Tucumán, Argentina) .......................................................... 940 - 946
M. C. Galindo, M. B. Vece, M. E. Perondi, et al.
Distribution and evolution of water chemistry in Heihe River basin ............... 947 - 956
Q. Feng, W. Liu, Y.H. Su, et al.
Identification of karst features using seismic P-wave tomography and resistivity
anisotropy measurements ............................................................................. 957 - 962
Abdullah Karaman and Turhan Karadayilar
Assessment of slope stability in Ankara clay: a case study along E90 highway
........................................................................................................................963 - 977
M. B. Teoman, T. Topal, N. S. Isik
Groundwater quality and its change over a decade: An analysis of a coastal
urban environment from the west coast of India ........................................... 978 - 981
R. Rajesh and T. R. S. Murthy
Temporal changes in leachate chemistry of a municipal solid waste landfill cell
in Florida, USA .............................................................................................. 982 - 991
R. A. Statom, G. D. Thyne, J. E. McCray
Water tracing through the vadose zone above Postojnska Jama, Slovenia 992 - 1001
J. Kogovšek and S. Šebela
Simple approach to estimate flocculent settling velocity in a dilute suspension
....................................................................................................................1002 - 1009
Chung-Hwan Je and Soonwoong Chang
Arsenate sorption by reduced and reoxidised rice soils under the influence of
organic matter amendments ..................................................................... 1010 - 1016
A. K. Ghosh and P. Bhattacharyya
Detection of nitrate sources in urban groundwater by isotopic and chemical
indicators, Hangzhou City, China .............................................................. 1017 - 1024
Zanfang Jin, Yingxu Chen, Feier Wang, et al.
Contamination risk assessment of fresh groundwater using the distribution and
chemical speciation of some potentially toxic elements in Calabar (southern
Nigeria) ..................................................................................................... 1025 - 1035
A. E. Edet, B. J. Merkel, O. E. Offiong
26

ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL:
Vol. 30, No. 5, July 2004.
Pollution correlated modifications of liver antioxidant systems and
histopathology of fish (Cyprinidae) living in Seyhan Dam Lake, Turkey •........ 605-609
ermin Gül, Ergül Belge-Kuruta , Emel Yıldız, Aysel ahan and Figen Doran
Using air pollution based community clusters to explore air pollution health
effects in children •.......................................................................................... 611-620
Zhengmin Qian, Robert S. Chapman, Wei Hu, Fusheng Wei, Leo R. Korn and
Junfeng (Jim) Zhang
Contribution of 222Rn-bearing water to the occupational exposure in thermal
baths •............................................................................................................. 621-629
E. Vogiannis, M.Niaounakis and C. P. Halvadakis
The use of carbon and nitrogen isotope ratios to identify landfill leachate
contamination: Green Island Landfill, Dunedin, New Zealand •....................... 631-637
Jessica C. North, Russell D. Frew and Barrie M. Peake
Waste wood recycling as animal bedding and development of bio-monitoring
tool using the CALUX assay •.......................................................................... 639-649
Misuzu Asari, Hiroshi Takatsuki, Michifumi Yamazaki, Tomonori Azuma,
Hidetaka Takigami and Shin-ichi Sakai
Emissions from indoor dust inhibit proliferation of A549 cells and TNF release
from stimulated PBMCs •................................................................................. 651-657
Mette Mathiesen, Ellen K. Pedersen, Olav Bjørseth and Tore Syversen
Levels of organohalogenated persistent pollutants in human milk from
Kahramanmara region, Turkey •..................................................................... 659-666
Özlem Erdo rul, Adrian Covaci, Naciye Kurtul and Paul Schepens
Bis(4-chlorophenyl) sulfone (BCPS) in Swedish marine and fresh water wildlife–
a screening study •.......................................................................................... 667-674
Karin Norström, Anders Olsson, Mats Olsson and Åke Bergman
Heavy metals in four fish species from the French coast of the Eastern English
Channel and Southern Bight of the North Sea •.............................................. 675-683
F. Henry, R. Amara, L. Courcot, D. Lacouture and M. -L. Bertho
Metal uptake, transport and release by wetland plants: implications for
phytoremediation and restoration • REVIEW................................................... 685-700
Judith S. Weis and Peddrick Weis
Life cycle assessment: Part 1: Framework, goal and scope definition, inventory
analysis, and applications • REVIEW .............................................................. 701-720
27

G. Rebitzer, T. Ekvall, R. Frischknecht, D. Hunkeler, G. Norris, T. Rydberg, W. -
P. Schmidt, S. Suh, B. P. Weidema and D. W. Pennington
Life cycle assessment Part 2: Current impact assessment practice •.............. 721-739
D. W. Pennington, J. Potting, G. Finnveden, E. Lindeijer, O. Jolliet, T. Rydberg
and G. Rebitzer
Fate and transport of pathogens in lakes and reservoirs •............................... 741-759
Justin D. Brookes, Jason Antenucci, Matthew Hipsey, Michael D. Burch,
Nicholas J. Ashbolt and Christobel Ferguson
ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL:
Vol. 30, No. 6, August 2004.
Long-term variations of folic acid concentrations in the Northern Adriatic •..... 761-767
Marta Plav i
Speciation of heavy metals in marine sediments from the East China Sea by
ICP-MS with sequential extraction •................................................................. 769-783
Chun-gang Yuan, Jian-bo Shi, Bin He, Jing-fu Liu, Li-na Liang and Gui-bin
Jiang
Transfer of metals from soil to vegetables in an area near a smelter in Nanning,
China •............................................................................................................. 785-791
Yu-Jing Cui, Yong-Guan Zhu, Ri-Hong Zhai, Deng-Yun Chen, Yi-Zhong Huang,
Yi Qiu and Jian-Zhong Liang
Imposex and butyltin contamination off the Oporto Coast (NW Portugal): a
possible effect of the discharge of dredged material •...................................... 793-798
M. M. Santos, N. Vieira, M. A. Reis-Henriques, A. M. Santos, J. L. Gomez-
Ariza, I. Giraldez and C. C. ten Hallers-Tjabbes
Phytoremediation of polychlorinated biphenyl-contaminated soils: the
rhizosphere effect •.......................................................................................... 799-804
Tesema Chekol, Lester R. Vough and Rufus L. Chaney
Organochlorine compounds and heavy metals in the soft tissue of the mussel
Mytilus galloprovincialis collected from Lake Faro (Sicily, Italy) •..................... 805-810
P. Licata, D. Trombetta, M. Cristani, D. Martino and F. Naccari
Heavy metal levels and esterase variations between metal-exposed and
unexposed duckweed Lemna minor: field and laboratory studies •.................. 811-814
Suman Mukherjee, Swati Mukherjee, P. Bhattacharyya and A. K. Duttagupta
Use of AMS in the marine environment •......................................................... 815-825
28

Lindis Skipperud and Deborah H. Oughton
Risk perception research: socio-cultural perspectives on the public experience
of air pollution •................................................................................................ 827-840
Karen Bickerstaff
Development of coastal recreational water quality standards in the
mediterranean REVIEW................................................................................... 841-854
George Kamizoulis and Louis Saliba
The effect of fire on soil organic matter—a review •........................................ 855-870
José A. González-Pérez, Francisco J. González-Vila, Gonzalo Almendros and
Heike Knicker
From Love Canal to Environmental Justice: The Politics of Hazardous Waste on
the Canada–U.S. Border: Thomas H. Fletcher. Ontario, Canada: Broadview
Press, Ltd; 2003. 239 pp. (ISBN 1-55111-434-8); soft cover •......................... 871-872
Deena M. Murphy-Medley
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION:
Vol. 130, No. 2, July 2004.
Morphology, chemistry and distribution of neoformed spherulites in agricultural
land affected by metallurgical point-source pollution ....................................... 135-148
Sophie Leguédois, Folkert van Oort, Toine Jongmans and Pierre Chevallier
Assessment of macro and microelement accumulation capability of two aquatic
plants ............................................................................................................... 149-156
Daniela Baldantoni, Anna Alfani, Paul Di Tommasi, Giovanni Bartoli and Amalia
Virzo De Santo
Effect of anions and cations on cadmium sorption kinetics from aqueous
solutions by chitin: experimental studies and modeling ................................... 157-163
H. Benaissa and B. Benguella
Trichloroacetic acid cycling in Sitka spruce saplings and effects on sapling
health following long term exposure ................................................................ 165-176
C. A. Dickey, K. V. Heal, R. T. Stidson, R. Koren, P. Schröder, J. N. Cape and
M. R. Heal
Organotin compounds in precipitation, fog and soils of a forested ecosystem in
Germany .......................................................................................................... 177-186
Jen-How Huang, David Schwesig and Egbert Matzner
Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) and their methoxylated derivatives in
pike from Swedish waters with emphasis on temporal trends, 1967–2000 ...... 187-198
29

A. Kierkegaard, A. Bignert, U. Sellström, M. Olsson, L. Asplund, B. Jansson and
C. A. de Wit
Responses of hybrid poplar clones and red maple seedlings to ambient O3
under differing light within a mixed hardwood forest ........................................ 199-214
C. Wei, J. M. Skelly, S. P. Pennypacker, J. A. Ferdinand, J. E. Savage, R. E.
Stevenson and D. D. Davis
Influence of light fleck and low light on foliar injury and physiological responses
of two hybrid poplar clones to ozone ................................................................ 215-227
C. Wei, J. M. Skelly, S. P. Pennypacker, J. A. Ferdinand, J. E. Savage, R. E.
Stevenson and D. D. Davis
Tracing sewage pollution using linear alkylbenzenes (LABs) in surface
sediments at the south end of the Southern California Bight ........................... 229-238
J. V. Macías-Zamora and N. Ramírez-Alvarez
Sediment trace metal profiles in lakes of Killarney Park, Canada: from regional
to continental influence .................................................................................... 239-248
Nelson Belzile, Yu-Wei Chen, John M. Gunn and Sushil S. Dixit
Occurrence of PAHs, PCBs and organochlorine pesticides in the Tonghui River
of Beijing, China ............................................................................................... 249-261
Zulin Zhang, Jun Huang, Gang Yu and Huasheng Hong
Macroinvertebrate response to acid mine drainage: community metrics and online
behavioural toxicity bioassay ..................................................................... 263-274
A. Gerhardt, L. Janssens de Bisthoven and A. M. V. M. Soares
Effect of cropping and tillage on the dissipation of PAH contamination in soil . 275-285
Carine Saison, Corinne Perrin-Ganier, Michel Schiavon and Jean-Louis Morel
Scale-dependence of land use effects on water quality of streams in agricultural
catchments ....................................................................................................... 287-299
Oliver Buck, Dev K. Niyogi and Colin R. Townsend
ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY:
Vol. 23, No. 5, May 2004.
METALS IN THE ENVIRONMENT
POSIDONIA OCEANICA AS A BIOMONITOR OF TRACE ELEMENTS IN THE
GULF OF NAPLES: TEMPORAL TRENDS BY LEPIDOCHRONOLOGY.
Stefania Ancora, Nicola Bianchi, Angela Butini, Maria Cristina Buia, Maria
Cristina Gambi, and Claudio Leonzio.......................................................... 1093–1099.
30

THE INFLUENCE OF pH AND SALINITY ON THE TOXICITY OF HEAVY
METALS IN SEDIMENT TO THE ESTUARINE CLAM RUDITAPES
PHILIPPINARUM. Inmaculada Riba, T. Ángel DelValls, Jesús M. Forja, and
Abelardo Gómez-Parra............................................................................... 1100–1107.
VALVE CLOSURE RESPONSE TO URANIUM EXPOSURE FOR A
FRESHWATER BIVALVE (CORBICULA FLUMINEA): QUANTIFICATION OF
THE INFLUENCE OF pH. Elodie Fournier, Damien Tran, Francis Denison,
Jean-Charles Massabuau, and Jacqueline Garnier-Laplace...................... 1108–1114.
EFFECTS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON CONCENTRATION AND
SOURCE, pH, AND WATER HARDNESS ON CHRONIC TOXICITY OF
COPPER TO DAPHNIA MAGNA. Karel A.C. De Schamphelaere and Colin R.
Janssen...................................................................................................... 1115–1122.
EFFECTS OF ACID MINE DRAINAGE ON LARVAL CHIRONOMUS
(DIPTERA, CHIRONOMIDAE) MEASURED WITH THE MULTISPECIES
FRESHWATER BIOMONITOR®. Luc Janssens de Bisthoven, Almut Gerhardt,
and Amadeu M.V.M. Soares....................................................................... 1123–1128.
ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY
PHYSICOCHEMICAL AND TOXICOLOGICAL STUDIES ON 4-CHLORO- 3,5-
DINITROBENZOIC ACID IN AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS. Jorge L. Lopez,
Fernando S. García Einschlag, Carina V. Rives, Laura S. Villata, and Alberto L.
Capparelli................................................................................................... 1129–1135.
FATE OF VETERINARY ANTIBIOTICS IN A MACROPOROUS TILE DRAINED
CLAY SOIL. Paul Kay, Paul A. Blackwell, and Alistair B.A. Boxall
...................................................................................................................1136–1144.
EFFECT OF SEDIMENT ON THE FATE OF METOLACHLOR AND ATRAZINE
IN SURFACE WATER. Pamela J. Rice, Todd A. Anderson, and Joel R. Coats
...................................................................................................................1145–1155.
IDENTIFICATION OF IN VITRO ESTROGEN AND ANDROGEN RECEPTOR
AGONISTS IN NORTH SEA OFFSHORE PRODUCED WATER
DISCHARGES. Kevin V. Thomas, Jan Balaam, Mark R. Hurst, and John E.
Thain.......................................................................................................... 1156–1163.
DISTRIBUTION OF ATRAZINE INTO THREE CHEMICAL FRACTIONS:
IMPACT OF SEDIMENT DEPTH AND ORGANIC CARBON CONTENT. Kelly
L. Smalling and C. Marjorie Aelion............................................................. 1164–1171.
ASSESSMENT OF MERCURY IN WATERS, SEDIMENTS, AND BIOTAOF
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT LAKES, USA, SAMPLED USINGA
GEOGRAPHICALLY RANDOMIZED DESIGN. Neil C. Kamman, Peter M.
Lorey, Charles T. Driscoll, Robert Estabrook, Andrew Major, Bernie Pientka,
and Ed Glassford........................................................................................ 1172–1186.
31

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY
ESTROGENICITY IN BILE OF JUVENILE RAINBOW TROUT AS MEASURE
OF EXPOSURE AND POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF ENDOCRINE DISRUPTORS.
Ann-Sofie Allard, Malin Gunnarsson, and Anders Svenson........................ 1187–1193.
APPLICATION OF TOXICITY IDENTIFICATION EVALUATION PROCEDURES
FOR CHARACTERIZING PRODUCED WATER USING THE TROPICAL
MYSID, METAMYSIDOPSIS INSULARIS. Najila Elias-Samlalsingh and John
B.R. Agard.................................................................................................. 1194–1203.
EVALUATION OF THE PROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF REACTIVE SULFIDE ON
THE ACUTE TOXICITY OF SILVER TO RAINBOW TROUT
(ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS). Reinier M. Mann, Mike J. Ernste, Russell A.
Bell, James R. Kramer, and Chris M. Wood................................................ 1204–1210.
COMPARISON OF TWO SCREENING BIOASSAYS, BASED ON THE FROG
SCIATIC NERVE AND YEAST CELLS, FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF
HERBICIDE TOXICITY. Chrisovalantis Papaefthimiou, Maria de Guadalupe
Cabral, Christina Mixailidou, Cristina A. Viegas, Isabel Sá-Correia, and George
Theophilidis................................................................................................. 1211–1218.
MYSID CRUSTACEANS AS POTENTIAL TEST ORGANISMS FOR THE
EVALUATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL ENDOCRINE DISRUPTION: A REVIEW.
Tim A. Verslycke, Nancy Fockedey, Charles L. McKenney Jr., Stephen D.
Roast, Malcolm B. Jones, Jan Mees, and Colin R. Janssen....................... 1219–1234.
ASSESSING BEHAVIORAL TOXICITY WITH CAENORHABDITIS ELEGANS.
Gary L. Anderson, Russell D. Cole, and Phillip L. Williams ........................ 1235–1240.
A COMPARATIVE STUDY ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
ACETYLCHOLINESTERASE ACTIVITY AND ACUTE TOXICITY IN DAPHNIA
MAGNA EXPOSED TO ANTICHOLINESTERASE INSECTICIDES. Liane Biehl
Printes and Amanda Callaghan.................................................................. 1241–1247.
EFFECT OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER SOURCE ON ACUTE
COPPER TOXICITY TO DAPHNIA MAGNA. Karel A.C. De Schamphelaere,
Flavio M. Vasconcelos, Filip M.G. Tack, Herbert E. Allen, and Colin R. Janssen
....................................................................................................................1248–1255.
EIDERS (SOMATERIA MOLLISSIMA) OBTAIN NODULARIN, A
CYANOBACTERIAL HEPATOTOXIN, IN BALTIC SEA FOOD WEB. Vesa O.
Sipiä, Krister M. Karlsson, Jussi A.O. Meriluoto, and Harri T. Kankaanpää 1256–1260.
A RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GILL SILVER ACCUMULATION AND ACUTE
SILVER TOXICITY IN THE FRESHWATER RAINBOW TROUT: SUPPORT
FOR THE ACUTE SILVER BIOTIC LIGAND MODEL. Tammie P. Morgan and
Chris M. Wood............................................................................................ 1261–1267.
INFLUENCE OF 4-NONYLPHENOL ON THE STRUCTURE OF NEMATODE
COMMUNITIES IN FRESHWATER MICROCOSMS. Sebastian Höss, Walter
Traunspurger, Gabriele F. Severin, Ingrid Jüttner, Gerd Pfister, and Karl-Werner
Schramm..................................................................................................... 1268–1275.
32

EFFECT OF MATERNAL EXPOSURE TO TRIBUTYLTIN ON
REPRODUCTION OF THE PEARL OYSTER (PINCTADA FUCATA
MARTENSII). Suguru Inoue, Yuji Oshima, Kiyohito Nagai, Takashi Yamamoto,
Jyoji Go, Norihisa Kai, and Tsuneo Honjo.................................................. 1276–1281.
EFFECTS OF VERTEBRATE HORMONES ON DEVELOPMENT AND SEX
DETERMINATION IN DAPHNIA MAGNA. Donna R. Kashian and Stanley I.
Dodson....................................................................................................... 1282–1288.
TESTOSTERONE AND ENERGY METABOLISM IN THE ESTUARINE MYSID
NEOMYSIS INTEGER (CRUSTACEA: MYSIDACEA) FOLLOWING
EXPOSURE TO ENDOCRINE DISRUPTORS. Tim Verslycke, Sofie Poelmans,
Katia De Wasch, Hubert F. De Brabander, and Colin R. Janssen.............. 1289–1296.
RESPONSES OF NONTARGET LEPIDOPTERA TO FORAY 48B® BACILLUS
THURINGIENSIS VAR. KURSTAKI ON VANCOUVER ISLAND, BRITISH
COLUMBIA, CANADA. Timothy J. Boulton................................................ 1297–1304.
EFFECTS OF METHOPRENE, ITS METABOLITES, AND BREAKDOWN
PRODUCTS ON RETINOID-ACTIVATED PATHWAYS IN TRANSFECTED
CELL LINES. Patrick K. Schoff and Gerald T. Ankley................................ 1305–1310.
MORPHOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF DAPHNIA PULEX TO CHAOBORUS
AMERICANUS KAIROMONE IN THE PRESENCE AND ABSENCE OF
METALS. Kim Hunter and Greg Pyle......................................................... 1311–1316.
MICRONUCLEUS INDUCTION IN GILL CELLS OF GREEN-LIPPED
MUSSELS (PERNA VIRIDIS) EXPOSED TO MIXTURES OF POLYCYCLIC
AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS AND CHLORINATED PESTICIDES. William
H.L. Siu, Eva Mak, Jia Cao, Sharon B. De Luca-Abbott, Bruce J. Richardson,
and Paul K.S. Lam...................................................................................... 1317–1325.
EFFECTS OF THE ANTIFUNGAL IMIDAZOLE KETOCONAZOLE ON CYP1A
AND CYP3A IN RAINBOW TROUT AND KILLIFISH. Tove Hegelund, Karin
Ottosson, Madeleine Rådinger, Peter Tomberg, and Malin C. Celander.... 1326–1334.
HAZARD/RISK ASSESSMENT
TIME-DEPENDENT LETHAL BODY RESIDUES FOR THE TOXICITY OF
PENTACHLOROBENZENE TO HYALELLA AZTECA. Peter F. Landrum,
Jeffery A. Steevens, Duane C. Gossiaux, Michael McElroy, Sander Robinson,
Linda Begnoche, Sergei Chernyak, and James Hickey.............................. 1335–1343.
ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT OF SIX HUMAN
PHARMACEUTICALS: ARE THE CURRENT ENVIRONMENTAL RISK
ASSESSMENT PROCEDURES SUFFICIENT FOR THE PROTECTION OF
THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT?. Benoît Ferrari, Raphael Mons, Bernard
Vollat, Benoît Fraysse, Nicklas Paxéus, Roberto Lo Giudice, Antonino Pollio,
and Jeanne Garric...................................................................................... 1344–1354.
33

ESTUARIES:
Vol. 27, No. 2, April 2004.
DEBORAH RUTECKI, RUTH H. CARMICHAEL, AND IVAN VALIELA.
Magnitude of Harvest of Atlantic
Horseshoe Crabs, Limulus polyphemus, in Pleasant Bay, Massachusetts ............. 179
BRIAN REED SILLIMAN, CRAIG A. LAYMAN, KANE GEYER, AND J. C.
ZIEMAN. Predation by the Blackclawed
Mud Crab, Panopeus herbstii, in Mid-Atlantic Salt Marshes: Further Evidence
for Topdown
Control of Marsh Grass Production ......................................................................... 188
JOEL C. CREED. Capybara (Hydrochaeris hydrochaeris Rodentia:
Hydrochaeridae): A Mammalian
Seagrass Herbivore ................................................................................................ 197
KRISTA KAMER, PEGGY FONG, RACHEL KENNISON, AND KENNETH
SCHIFF. Nutrient Limitation of the
Macroalga Enteromorpha intestinalis Collected along a Resource Gradient in a
Highly
Eutrophic Estuary .................................................................................................... 201
RISA A. COHEN AND PEGGY FONG. Physiological Responses of a Bloomforming
Green Macroalga
to Short-term Change in Salinity, Nutrients, and Light Help Explain its
Ecological Success ................................................................................................. 209
GLEN B. THURSBY AND MOHAMED A. ABDELRHMAN. Growth of the Marsh
Elder Iva frutescens in
Relation to Duration of Tidal Flooding ..................................................................... 217
ANDREW SWALES, IAIN T. MACDONALD, AND MALCOLM O. GREEN.
Influence of Wave and Sediment
Dynamics on Cordgrass (Spartina anglica) Growth and Sediment Accumulation
on an Exposed
Intertidal Flat ........................................................................................................... 225
TABITHA G. REEDER AND SALLY D. HACKER. Factors Contributing to the
Removal of a Marine Grass
Invader (Spartina anglica) and Subsequent Potential for Habitat Restoration ........ 244
D. LARIVIERE, R. L. AUTENRIETH, AND J. S. BONNER. Redox Dynamics of
a Tidally-influenced
Wetland on the San Jacinto River ........................................................................... 253
34

R. EUGENE TURNER. Coastal Wetland Subsidence Arising from Local
Hydrologic Manipulations .. 265
W. GREGORY HOOD. Indirect Environmental Effects of Dikes on Estuarine
Tidal Channels: Thinking
Outside of the Dike for Habitat Restoration and Monitoring .................................... 273
STEPHEN S. HALE, JOHN F. PAUL, AND JAMES F. HELTSHE. Watershed
Landscape Indicators of
Estuarine Benthic Condition ................................................................................... 283
JAMES J. ALBERTS, MONIKA TAKÁCS, AND JOHN SCHALLES. Ultraviolet-
Visible and Fluorescence
Spectral Evidence of Natural Organic Matter (NOM) Changes along an
Estuarine Salinity
Gradient .................................................................................................................. 296
P. W. LEHMAN. The Influence of Climate on Mechanistic Pathways that Affect
Lower Food Web
Production in Northern San Francisco Bay Estuary ................................................ 311
S. VIZZINI AND A. MAZZOLA. The Trophic Structure of the Pipefish
Community (Pisces:
Syngnathidae) from a Western Mediterranean Seagrass Meadow Based on
Stable Isotope
Analysis .................................................................................................................. 325
JAY R. ROOKER, RICHARD T. KRAUS, AND DAVID H. SECOR. Dispersive
Behaviors of Black Drum and
Red Drum: Is Otolith Sr:Ca a Reliable Indicator of Salinity History? ....................... 334
LISA A. EBY AND LARRY B. CROWDER. Effects of Hypoxic Disturbances on
an Estuarine Nekton
Assemblage across Multiple Scales ....................................................................... 342
ARTHUR P. WEBB AND BRADLEY D. EYRE. The Effects of Two Benthic
Chamber Stirring Systems on
the Diffusive Boundary Layer, Oxygen Flux, and Passive Flow through Model
Macrofauna
Burrows .................................................................................................................. 352
35

ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE:
Vol. 61, No. 3, May 2004.
Management options for the Blackwater herring, a local spring-spawning stock
in the Thames Estuary ..................................................................................... 297-307
Beatriz A. Roel, Carl M. O'Brien and Marinelle Basson
Dynamics of fisheries, and the flexibility of vessel activity in Denmark between
1989 and 2001 ................................................................................................. 308-322
Clara Ulrich and Bo Sølgaard Andersen
In situ acoustic estimates of the swimbladder volume of Atlantic herring (Clupea
harengus) ......................................................................................................... 323-337
Redwood W. Nero, Charles H. Thompson and J. Michael Jech
Consequences of growth variation in northern Baltic herring for assessment and
management .................................................................................................... 338-350
Mika Rahikainen and Robert L. Stephenson
Different surveys provide similar pictures of trends in a marine fish community
but not of individual fish populations ................................................................ 351-362
Verena M. Trenkel, John K. Pinnegar, Marie-Joëlle Rochet and Brian D.
Rackham
Comparing the modelled and measured target-strength variability of walleye
pollock, Theragra chalcogramma ..................................................................... 363-377
Elliott L. Hazen and John K. Horne
In situ target strength of the Baltic Sea herring and sprat ................................ 378-382
Tomas Didrikas and Sture Hansson
Single-target echo detections of jellyfish .......................................................... 383-393
Andrew S. Brierley, Bjørn Eric Axelsen, David C. Boyer, Christopher P. Lynam,
Carol A. Didcock, Helen J. Boyer, Conrad A. J. Sparks, Jennifer E. Purcell and
Mark J. Gibbons
What caused the decline of the Lake IJsselmeer eel stock after 1960? ........... 394-404
Willem Dekker
The evaluation of noise- and threshold-induced bias in the integration of singlefish
echoes ....................................................................................................... 405-415
Eckhard Bethke
Determination of technical efficiency of fisheries by stochastic frontier models: a
case on the Gulf of Cádiz (Spain) .................................................................... 416-421
Juan José García del Hoyo, David Castilla Espino and Ramón Jiménez Toribio
36

Small-scale distribution of juvenile gadoids in shallow inshore waters; what role
does maerl play? ............................................................................................. 422-429
Nicholas A. Kamenos, P. Geoffrey Moore and Jason M. Hall-Spencer
Deep-ocean predation by a high Arctic cetacean ............................................ 430-440
K. L. Laidre, M. P. Heide-Jørgensen, O. A. Jørgensen and M. A. Treble
ITALIAN JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE:
Vol. XVI, No. 1, 2004.
Letter from the editor....................................................................................................3
PAPERS
Tensile Properties, Water Vapour Permeabilities and Solubilities of Starch-
Methylcellulose-Based Edile Films...............................................................................5
Evaluation of the in vitro antioxidant properties of broccoli extracts (Brassica
oleracea L.)
I. Gülçin, I.G. Sat, S. Beydemir, O.I. Küfrevioglu........................................................17
Effects of Blanching on Firmness of Sliced Potatoes
C. Severini, A. Baiano, M.A. Del Nobile, G. Mocci, T. De Pilli....................................31
Microbiological, Compositional and Biochemical Characterisation of PDO
Canestrato Pugliese Cheese
R. Di Cagno, V.K. Upadhyay, P.L.H. McSweeney, M.R. Corbo, M. Faccia, M.
Gobbetti......................................................................................................................45
Relationship Between Physical and Chemical Attributes of Beef and Pork
Muscles and Processing Suitability
G. Barbieri, A. Pizza, C. Gianni..................................................................................59
Reversibility of the Changes of Rabbit Muscle Fatty Acid Profile
A. Szabó, H. Fébel, A. Dalle Zotte, M. Mézes, Zs. Szendro, R. Romvári...................69
Vitamin C in Orange Juices Determined by HPLC: Influence of the Wavelength
of Detection
A.J. Meléndez, E. Bejines, I.M. Vicario, F.J. Heredia ................................................79
Preliminary Study on a Cooling Practice of Grape Pomace During Storage on
an Industrial Scale
C. Da Porto, G. Cortella, G. Freschet.........................................................................87
SHORT COMMUNICATIONS
Effect of Industrial Microwave Treatment on the Antioxidant Activity of Herbs
and Spices
37

D. Bertelli, M. Plessi, F. Maglietta ..............................................................................97
Transfer of Selected Yeasts to Oil Through Olive Inoculation
G. Ciafardini, G. Cioccia, G. Peca, B.A. Zullo...........................................................105
Physical and Chemical Properties of Different Commercially Available Types of
“Horchata de Chufa”
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY:
Vol. 33, No. 3, May-June 2004.
R.J. Kremer and P.P. Motavalli
Introduction ..............................................................................................................805
Kari E. Dunfield and James J. Germida
Impact of Genetically Modified Crops on Soil- and Plant-Associated Microbial
Communities .................................................................................................... 806-815
P. P. Motavalli, R. J. Kremer, M. Fang, and N. E. Means
Impact of Genetically Modified Crops and Their Management on Soil Microbially
Mediated Plant Nutrient Transformations.......................................................... 816-824
Robert M. Zablotowicz and Krishna N. Reddy
Impact of Glyphosate on the Bradyrhizobium japonicum Symbiosis with
Glyphosate-Resistant Transgenic Soybean: A Minireview................................ 825-831
Christopher B. Blackwood and Jeffrey S. Buyer
Soil Microbial Communities Associated with Bt and Non-Bt Corn in Three Soils 832-836
M. H. Devare, C. M. Jones, and J. E. Thies
Effect of Cry3Bb Transgenic Corn and Tefluthrin on the Soil Microbial
Community: Biomass, Activity, and Diversity.................................................... 837-843
TECHNICAL REPORTS:
Atmospheric Pollutants and Trace Gases:
M. E. Poach, P. G. Hunt, G. B. Reddy, K. C. Stone, T. A. Matheny, M. H.
Johnson, and E. J. Sadler
Ammonia Volatilization from Marsh–Pond–Marsh Constructed Wetlands
Treating Swine Wastewater.............................................................................. 844-851
Y. Master, R. J. Laughlin, R. J. Stevens, and A. Shaviv
Nitrite Formation and Nitrous Oxide Emissions as Affected by Reclaimed
Effluent Application........................................................................................... 852-860
Bioremediation and Biodegradation:
38

Ran Xu and Jeffrey P. Obbard
Biodegradation of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Oil-Contaminated
Beach Sediments Treated with Nutrient Amendments..................................... 861-867
Ping Zhang, Guangyao Sheng, Duane C. Wolf, and Yucheng Feng
Reduced Biodegradation of Benzonitrile in Soil Containing Wheat-Residue-
Derived Ash...................................................................................................... 868-872
Ecosystem Restoration:
V. F. Meyer, E. F. Redente, K. A. Barbarick, R. B. Brobst, M. W. Paschke, and
A. L. Miller
Plant and Soil Responses to Biosolids Application following Forest Fire.......... 873-881
Heavy Metals in the Environment:
D. J. Brus and M. J. W. Jansen
Uncertainty and Sensitivity Analysis of Spatial Predictions of Heavy Metals in
Wheat............................................................................................................... 882-890
JiSu Bang and Dean Hesterberg
Dissolution of Trace Element Contaminants from Two Coastal Plain Soils as
Affected by pH.................................................................................................. 891-901
Enzo Lombi, Rebecca E. Hamon, Gerlinde Wieshammer, Mike J. McLaughlin,
and Steve P. McGrath
Assessment of the Use of Industrial By-Products to Remediate a Copper- and
Arsenic-Contaminated Soil............................................................................... 902-910
Landscape and Watershed Processes:
Alan R. Hill, Philippe G. F. Vidon, and Jackson Langat
Denitrification Potential in Relation to Lithology in Five Headwater Riparian
Zones ...............................................................................................................911-919
Organic Compounds in the Environment:
M. S. Rodríguez-Cruz, M. J. Sánchez-Martín, and M. Sánchez-Camazano
Enhanced Desorption of Herbicides Sorbed on Soils by Addition of Triton X-100
.........................................................................................................................920-929
Qingli Ma, Anis Rahman, Patrick T. Holland, Trevor K. James, and Don E.
McNaughton
Field Dissipation of Acetochlor in Two New Zealand Soils at Two Application
Rates................................................................................................................ 930-938
L. J. Krutz, S. A. Senseman, K. J. McInnes, D. W. Hoffman, and D. P. Tierney
Adsorption and Desorption of Metolachlor and Metolachlor Metabolites in
Vegetated Filter Strip and Cultivated Soil......................................................... 939-945
39

Wolfgang Wilcke, Martin Krauss, Juliane Lilienfein, and Wulf Amelung
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Storage in a Typical Cerrado of the Brazilian
Savanna............................................................................................................ 946-955
Plant and Environment Interactions:
Nicholas C. Coops, Christine Stone, Darius S. Culvenor, and Laurie Chisholm
Assessment of Crown Condition in Eucalypt Vegetation by Remotely Sensed
Optical Indices.................................................................................................. 956-964
G. F. Koopmans, W. J. Chardon, P. A. I. Ehlert, J. Dolfing, R. A. A. Suurs, O.
Oenema, and W. H. van Riemsdijk
Phosphorus Availability for Plant Uptake in a Phosphorus-Enriched
Noncalcareous Sandy Soil................................................................................ 965-975
P. Vervaeke, F. M. G. Tack, N. Lust, and M. Verloo
Short- and Longer-Term Effects of the Willow Root System on Metal
Extractability in Contaminated Dredged Sediment............................................ 976-983
Surface Water Quality:
Jennifer R. Trask, Prasanta K. Kalita, Mark S. Kuhlenschmidt, Ronald D. Smith,
and Ted L. Funk
Overland and Near-Surface Transport of Cryptosporidium parvum from
Vegetated and Nonvegetated Surfaces............................................................ 984-993
C. Grimaldi, V. Viaud, F. Massa, L. Carteaux, S. Derosch, A. Regeard, Y.
Fauvel, N. Gilliet, and F. Rouault
Stream Nitrate Variations Explained by Ground Water Head Fluctuations in a
Pyrite-Bearing Aquifer..................................................................................... 994-1001
Gregory B. Lawrence, Bahram Momen, and Karen M. Roy
Use of Stream Chemistry for Monitoring Acidic Deposition Effects in the
Adirondack Region of New York................................................................... 1002-1009
J. S. Strock, P. M. Porter, and M. P. Russelle
Cover Cropping to Reduce Nitrate Loss through Subsurface Drainage in the
Northern U.S. Corn Belt................................................................................ 1010-1016
Jong-Bae Chung, Seung-Hyun Kim, Byeong-Ryong Jeong, and Young-Deuk
Lee
Removal of Organic Matter and Nitrogen from River Water in a Model
Floodplain .....................................................................................................1017-1023
Jeffrey L. Ram, Raquel P. Ritchie, Jianwen Fang, Felicitas S. Gonzales, and
James P. Selegean
Sequence-Based Source Tracking of Escherichia coli Based on Genetic
Diversity of ß-Glucuronidase .........................................................................1024-1032
40

Vadose Zone Processes and Chemical Transport:
T. J. Gish, K.-J. S. Kung, D. C. Perry, J. Posner, G. Bubenzer, C. S. Helling, E.
J. Kladivko, and T. S. Steenhuis
Impact of Preferential Flow at Varying Irrigation Rates by Quantifying Mass
Fluxes ..........................................................................................................1033-1040.
Waste Management:
Anne-Marie Bomo, Tor Kristian Stevik, Ine Hovi, and Jon Fredrik Hanssen
Bacterial Removal and Protozoan Grazing in Biological Sand Filters.......... 1041-1047.
D. R. Smith, P. A. Moore, Jr., C. V. Maxwell, B. E. Haggard, and T. C. Daniel
Reducing Phosphorus Runoff from Swine Manure with Dietary Phytase and
Aluminum Chloride...................................................................................... 1048-1054.
Molly A. Cavaleri, Daniel W. Gilmore, Morteza Mozaffari, Carl J. Rosen, and
Thomas R. Halbach
Hybrid Poplar and Forest Soil Response to Municipal and Industrial By-
Products: A Greenhouse Study.................................................................... 1055-1061
B. Ajiboye, O. O. Akinremi, and G. J. Racz
Laboratory Characterization of Phosphorus in Fresh and Oven-Dried Organic
Amendments............................................................................................... 1062-1069.
H. M. van Es, R. R. Schindelbeck, and W. E. Jokela
Effect of Manure Application Timing, Crop, and Soil Type on Phosphorus
Leaching.......................................................................................................1070-1080.
S. J. Kroening, L. G. Greenfield, and W. M. Williamson
Variation in and Constraints upon the Decomposition of Woolscour Sludge 1081-1087
Jim J. Miller, Brian P. Handerek, Bruce W. Beasley, Edith C. S. Olson, L. Jay
Yanke, Francis J. Larney, Tim A. McAllister, Barry M. Olson, L. Brent Selinger,
David S. Chanasyk, and Paul Hasselback
Quantity and Quality of Runoff from a Beef Cattle Feedlot in Southern Alberta
....................................................................................................................1088-1097.
Travis A. Hanselman, Donald A. Graetz, and Thomas A. Obreza
A Comparison of In Situ Methods for Measuring Net Nitrogen Mineralization
Rates of Organic Soil Amendments............................................................. 1098-1105.
John A. Lory, Raymond E. Massey, Joseph M. Zulovich, John A. Hoehne, Amy
M. Schmidt, Marcia S. Carlson, and Charles D. Fulhage
An Assessment of Nitrogen-Based Manure Application Rates on 39 U.S. Swine
Operations................................................................................................... 1106-1113.
John A. Lory, Raymond E. Massey, Joseph M. Zulovich, John A. Hoehne, Amy
M. Schmidt, Marcia S. Carlson, and Charles D. Fulhage
41

Feasibility and Costs of Phosphorus Application Limits on 39 U.S. Swine
Operations................................................................................................... 1114-1123.
Wetlands and Aquatic Processes:
Anu Liikanen, Markku Puustinen, Jari Koskiaho, Tero Väisänen, Pertti
Martikainen, and Helinä Hartikainen
Phosphorus Removal in a Wetland Constructed on Former Arable Land.... 1124-1132.
J. C. Rutherford and M. L. Nguyen
Nitrate Removal in Riparian Wetlands: Interactions between Surface Flow and
Soils............................................................................................................. 1133-1143.
Cathleen Wigand, Richard A. McKinney, Marnita M. Chintala, Michael A.
Charpentier, and Peter M. Groffman
Denitrification Enzyme Activity of Fringe Salt Marshes in New England (USA)
.....................................................................................................................1144-1151.
SHORT COMMUNICATIONS:
Kevin C. Masarik, John M. Norman, Kristofor R. Brye, and John M. Baker
Improvements to Measuring Water Flux in the Vadose Zone...................... 1152-1158.
BOOK REVIEWS:
J.L. Hatfield
Nitrate and Man: Toxic, Harmless or Beneficial?.................................................. 1159.
C.A. Francis
Food Security and Environmental Quality in the Developing World...................... 1160.
Craig Just
Raising a Stink: The Struggle over Factory Hog Farms in Nebraska........... 1160-1161.
N.W. Lepp
Bioindicators & Biomonitors: Principles, Concepts and Applications.................... 1161.
Yiwei Jiang
Dictionary of Agricultural and Environmental Science.................................. 1161-1162.
Christopher A. Impellitteri
Environmental Engineering, Fifth Edition.............................................................. 1162.
Susan D. Richardson
Drinking Water Regulation and Health......................................................... 1162-1163.
Mark A. Williams
The Potential of U.S: Forest Soils to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the
Greenhouse Effect....................................................................................... 1163-1164.
42

Larry E. Erickson
Dioxins and Health, Second Edition..................................................................... 1164.
ERRATA:
Charles A. Cravotta, III
Size and Performance of Anoxic Limestone Drains to Neutralize Acidic Mine
Drainage............................................................................................................... 1164.
JOURNAL OF MARINE RESEARCH:
Vol. 62, No. 1, January 2004.
Exchange processes and watermass modifications along the subarctic front in
the North Pacific: Oxygen consumption rates and net carbon flux................. 153 - 167
Murat Aydin; Zafer Top; Donald B. Olson
Wind-driven barotropic gyre I: Circulation control by eddy vorticity fluxes to an
enhanced removal region................................................................................169 - 193
Baylor Fox-Kemper; Joseph Pedlosky
Wind-driven barotropic gyre II: Effects of eddies and low interior viscosity......195 - 232
Baylor Fox-Kemper
Nonlinear double-diffusive intrusions at the equator....................................... 233 - 259
Neil R. Edwards; Kelvin J. Richards
Adhesive-based selection by a tentacle-feeding polychaete for particle size,
shape and bacterial coating in silt and sand................................................... 260 - 281
Ruben A. Guieb; Peter A. Jumars; Robert F. L. Self
JOURNAL OF PHYCOLOGY:
Vol. 40, No. 2, April 2004.
Phycologists Called to Historic Williamsburg! ...................................................229-230
CYLINDROSPERMOPSIS RACIBORSKII (CYANOBACTERIA) INVASION AT
MID-LATITUDES: SELECTION, WIDE PHYSIOLOGICAL TOLERANCE,
ORGLOBALWARMING? ..................................................................................231-238
Jean-François Briand, Christophe Leboulanger, Jean-François Humbert, Cécile
Bernard, Philippe Dufour
TEMPORAL PATTERNS IN POPULATION GENETIC DIVERSITY OF
PROROCENTRUM MICANS (DINOPHYCEAE) ..............................................239-247
43

Amy M. Shankle, Xavier Mayali, Peter J. S. Franks
Ammonium and UV Radiation Stimulate the Accumulation of Mycosporine-Like
Amino Acids in Porphyra Columbina (Rhodophyta) from Patagonia, Argentina.248-259
Nathalie Korbee Peinado, Roberto T. Abdala díaz, Félix L. Figueroa, E. Walter
Helbling
RECRUITMENT OF BENTHIC MICROCYSTIS (CYANOPHYCEAE) TO THE
WATER COLUMN: INTERNAL BUOYANCY CHANGES OR
RESUSPENSION? ...........................................................................................260-270
Jolanda M.H. Verspagen, Eveline O. F. M. Snelder, Petra M. Visser, Jef
Huisman, Luuc R. Mur, Bas W. Ibelings
NOTE
VULNERABILITY OF NOSTOC MUSCORUM AGARDH (CYANOPHYCEAE)
MOTILE HORMOGONIA TO CILIATE GRAZING..............................................271-274
Agnieszka Pajdak-Stós, Edyta Fialkowska, Janusz Fyda
SPORE SUPPLY AND HABITAT AVAILABILITY AS SOURCES OF
RECRUITMENT LIMITATION IN THE GIANT KELP MACROCYSTIS
PYRIFERA (PHAEOPHYCEAE) .......................................................................275-284
Daniel C. Reed, Stephen C. Schroeter, Peter T. Raimondi
...285-292 Source of inorganic carbon for photosynthesis in two marine dinoflagellates
Jeffrey S. Dason, I. Emma Huertas, Brian Colman
ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ON EXOPOLYMER PRODUCTION BY MARINE
BENTHIC DIATOMS: DYNAMICS, CHANGES IN COMPOSITION, AND
PATHWAYS OF PRODUCTION........................................................................293-304
Graham J. C. Underwood, Matthew Boulcott, Christine A. Raines, Keith
Waldron
Effect of nutrient deprivation and resupply on metabolites and enzymes related
to carbon allocation in Gracilaria tenuistipitata (rhodophyta) .............................305-314
Pi Nyvall Collén, Astrid Camitz, Robert D. Hancock, Roberto Viola, Marianne
Pedersén
UV-A/Blue light–induced reactivation of spore germination in UV-B irradiated
ULVA PERTUSA (Chlorophyta) ........................................................................315-322
Taejun Han, Jeong-Ae Kong, Young-Seok Han, Sung-Ho Kang, Donat-Peter
Häder
EFFECTS OF POTASSIUM ON THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC RECOVERY OF
THE TERRESTRIAL CYANOBACTERIUM, NOSTOC FLAGELLIFORME
(CYANOPHYCEAE) DURING REHYDRATION.................................................323-332
Baosheng Qiu, Aihong Zhang, Wenbin Zhou, Jiamian Wei, Hui Dong, Zhili Liu
44

PURIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF THE 20S PROTEASOME
FROM THEALGA CHARA CORALLINA (CHAROPHYCEAE) .........................333-340
Yuji Moriyasu, Ladislav Malek
Early Evolutionary History of Dinoflagellates and Apicomplexans (Alveolata) as
Inferred from Hsp90 and Actin Phylogenies......................................................341-350
Brian S. Leander, Patrick J. Keeling
Papers Containing New Taxa
AMPHIDINIUM REVISITED. I. REDEFINITION OF AMPHIDINIUM
(DINOPHYCEAE) BASED ON CLADISTIC AND MOLECULAR
PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSES...........................................................................351-365
Mårten Flø Jørgensen, Shauna Murray, Niels Daugbjerg
AMPHIDINIUM REVISITED. II. RESOLVING SPECIES BOUNDARIES IN THE
AMPHIDINIUM OPERCULATUM SPECIES COMPLEX (DINOPHYCEAE),
INCLUDING THE DESCRIPTIONS OF AMPHIDINIUM TRULLA SP. NOV. AND
AMPHIDINIUM GIBBOSUM. COMB. NOV. ......................................................366-382
Shauna Murray, Mårten Flø Jørgensen, Niels Daugbjerg
A UNIQUELY CALCIFIED BROWN ALGA FROM HAWAII: NEWHOUSIA
IMBRICATA GEN. ET SP. NOV. (DICTYOTALES, PHAEOPHYCEAE) ..........383-394
Gerald T. Kraft, Gary W. Saunders, Isabella A. Abbott, Ricardo J. Haroun
COMMENT
PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS OF A FREE-LIVING STRAIN OF
SYMBIODINIUM ISOLATED FROM JIAOZHOU BAY, P.R. CHINA .................395-397
Scott R. Santosa2
Papers Containing New Taxa
ALEXANDRIUM TAMUTUM SP. NOV. (DINOPHYCEAE): A NEW NONTOXIC
SPECIES IN THE GENUS ALEXANDRIUM
Marina Montresor, Uwe John, Alfred Beran, Li............................398-411nda K. Medlin
PHYLOGENETIC PLACEMENT OF BOTRYOCOCCUS BRAUNII
(TREBOUXIOPHYCEAE) AND BOTRYOCOCCUS SUDETICUS ISOLATE
UTEX 2629 (CHLOROPHYCEAE) ...................................................................412-423
Hoda H. Senousy, Gordon W. Beakes, Ethan Hack
STRUCTURE AND ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION OF THE ENIGMATIC
CHAROPHYCEAN GREEN ALGA ENTRANSIA FIMBRIATA
(KLEBSORMIDIALES, CHAROPHYCEAE) ......................................................424-431
Martha E. Cook
COMMENT
45

THE DIATOM GENERA ELLERBECKIA And ACTINOCYCLUS: AN
APPRAISAL OF KOCIOLEK AND SPAULDING................................................432-434
Richard M. Crawford
BOOK REVIEW
Pacific Seaweeds: A Guide to the Common Seaweeds of the West Coast.......435-436
JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY:
Vol. 34, No. 4, April 2004.
Adiabatically Correcting an Eddy-Permitting Model Using Large-Scale
Hydrographic Data: Application to the Gulf Stream and the North Atlantic
Current. Carsten Eden, Richard J. Greatbatch, and Claus W. Böning............ 701–719.
Large Eddy Simulation of the Ocean Mixed Layer: The Effects of Wave
Breaking and Langmuir Circulation. Yign Noh, Hong Sik Min, and Siegfried
Raasch............................................................................................................ 720–735.
Richardson Number and Ocean Mixing: Towed Chain Observations. S. A. Mack
and H. C. Schoeberlein................................................................................... 736–754.
A New Theory for the Generation of the Equatorial Subsurface Countercurrents.
Markus Jochum and Paola Malanotte-Rizzoli................................................. 755–771.
Spreading of the Indonesian Throughflow in the Indian Ocean*. Qian Song,
Arnold L. Gordon, and Martin Visbeck............................................................ 772–792.
A Different Outflow Length Scale?. Doron Nof, Stephen Van Gorder, and
Thierry Pichevin.............................................................................................. 793–804.
Effects of a Wind-Driven Gyre on Thermohaline Circulation Variability. Claudia
Pasquero and Eli Tziperman........................................................................... 805–816.
Circulation and Deep-Water Export at the Western Exit of the Subpolar North
Atlantic. Friedrich A. Schott, Rainer Zantopp, Lothar Stramma, Marcus Dengler,
Jürgen Fischer, and Mathieu Wibaux.............................................................. 817–843.
Seasonal Variability of the Large-Scale Currents near the Coast of the
Philippines*. Max Yaremchuk and Tangdong Qu............................................ 844–855.
A Geosolitary Wave Solution on an f Plane. Chunyan Li................................ 856–864.
Potential Vorticity and the Quasigeostrophic and Semigeostrophic
MesoscaleVertical Velocity. Álvaro Viúdez and David G. Dritschel................. 865–887.
The Thermal Structure of the Upper Ocean. Giulio Boccaletti, Ronald C.
Pacanowski, S. George, H. Philander, and Alexey V. Fedorov....................... 888–902.
Heat and Mass Budgets of the Warm Upper Layer of the Tropical Atlantic
Ocean in 1979–99. F. Vauclair, Y. du Penhoat, and G. Reverdin................... 903–919.
46

Inverse Modeling of One-Dimensional Setup and Alongshore Current in the
Nearshore. Falk Feddersen, R. T. Guza, and Steve Elgar............................. 920–933.
Impact of Swell on the Marine Atmospheric Boundary Layer. V. N. Kudryavtsev
and V. K. Makin.............................................................................................. 934–949.
Influence of Mean Water Depth and a Subsurface Sandbar on the Onset and
Strength of Wave Breaking. Jin-Bao Song and Michael L. Banner................. 950–960.
NOTES AND CORRESPONDENCE
Bottom-Trapped Rossby Waves in an Exponentially Stratified Ocean. Robert O.
Reid and Ou Wang......................................................................................... 961–967.
A New Method for Estimation of the Sensible Heat Flux under Unstable
Conditions Using Satellite Vector Winds. Jiayi Pan, Xiao-Hai Yan, Young-Heon
Jo, Quanan Zheng, and W. Timothy Liu......................................................... 968–977.
Lagrangian Spectra and Diapycnal Mixing in Stratified Flow. Ren-Chieh Lien
and Eric A. D'Asaro........................................................................................ 978–984.
JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH:
Vol. 51, No. 1, February 2004.
C. J. M. Philippart, J. J. Beukema, G. C. Cadée and H. G. Epping
The influence of solar ultraviolet radiation on the photochemical production of
H2O2 in the equatorial Atlantic Ocean • ARTICLE................................................ 3-10
L. J. A. Gerringa, M. J. A. Rijkenberg, R. Timmermans and A. G. J. Buma
Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) reduction potential in Mediterranean seagrass
(Posidonia oceanica) sediments • ARTICLE ....................................................... 11-20
Nancy I. López and Carlos M. Duarte
The influence of changes in nitrogen: silicon ratios on diatom growth dynamics
• ARTICLE............................................................................................................ 21-35
L. C. Gilpin, K. Davidson and E. Roberts
Microzooplankton grazing in Phaeocystis and diatom-dominated waters in the
southern North Sea in spring • ARTICLE............................................................. 37-51
C. E. Stelfox-Widdicombe, S. D. Archer, P. H. Burkill and J. Stefels
The role of ecological divergence in speciation between intertidal and subtidal
Scoloplos armiger (Polychaeta, Orbiniidae) • ARTICLE...................................... 53-62
Inken Kruse, Matthias Strasser and Frank Thiermann
Differences in spatial structures between juveniles and adults of the gastropod
Hydrobia ulvae on an intertidal mudflat (Marennes–Oléron Bay, France)
47

potentially affect estimates of local demographic processes • SHORT
COMMUNICATION............................................................................................... 63-68
A. -G. Haubois, J. -M. Guarini, P. Richard, A. Hemon, E. Arotcharen and G. F.
Blanchard
Predator and scavenger aggregation to discarded by-catch from dredge
fisheries: importance of damage level • SHORT COMMUNICATION.................. 69-76
S. R. Jenkins, C. Mullen and A. R. Brand
JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH:
Vol. 51, No. 2, March 2004.
Current spectra under varying stratification conditions in the central North Sea .. 77-91
Hans van Haren
Rapid wave-driven advective pore water exchange in a permeable coastal
sediment ............................................................................................................ 93-107
Elimar Precht and Markus Huettel
Reconstruction of the total N and P inputs from the IJsselmeer into the western
Wadden Sea between 1935–1998 ................................................................... 109-131
Wim van Raaphorst and Victor N. de Jonge
Selectivity of subtidal benthic invertebrate communities for local microalgal
production in an estuarine mangrove ecosystem during the post-monsoon
period ............................................................................................................... 133-144
S. Bouillon , N. Koedam , W. Baeyens , B. Satyanarayana and F. Dehairs
Dominance of blue mussels versus consumer-mediated enhancement of
benthic diversity ............................................................................................... 145-155
Peter Enderlein and Martin Wahl
Reproduction of the shorthorn sculpin Myoxocephalus scorpius in northern
Norway ............................................................................................................. 157-166
J. A. Luksenburg , T. Pedersen and I. B. Falk-Petersen
JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH:
Vol. 51, No. 3-4, May 2004.
How to detect polymorphisms undergoing selection in marine fishes? A review
of methods and case studies, including flatfishes ............................................ 167-182
Bruno Guinand, Christophe Lemaire and François Bonhomme
48

Population structure of plaice (Pleuronectes platessa L.) in northern Europe: a
comparison of resolving power between microsatellites and mitochondrial DNA
data ................................................................................................................. 183-190
G. Hoarau, A. M. -T. Piquet, H. W. van der Veer, A. D. Rijnsdorp, W. T. Stam
and J. L. Olsen
Genetic structure of juvenile plaice Pleuronectes platessa on nursery grounds
within the Irish Sea .......................................................................................... 191-197
Phillip C. Watts, Richard D. M. Nash and Stephen J. Kemp
Changes in the spatial structure of Grand Bank yellowtail flounder: testing
MacCall's basin hypothesis ............................................................................. 199-210
Mark R. Simpson and Stephen J. Walsh
Growth, feeding and distribution of the solenette Buglossidium luteum with
particular reference to its habitat preference ................................................... 211-217
R. Amara, K. Mahé, O. LePape and N. Desroy
The spawning of plaice Pleuronectes platessa in the Kattegat ........................ 219-228
E. Nielsen, J. G. Støttrup, J. Heilmann and B. R. MacKenzie
Habitat selection by sympatric tonguefishes (Symphurus: Cynoglossidae) in
coastal Louisiana, USA: unravelling seasonal, spatial, and size-specific patterns
in resource utilisation ....................................................................................... 229-242
Theodore S. Switzer, Donald M. Baltz, Robert L. Allen and Thomas A. Munroe
Diet composition and intra-specific competition of young Greenland halibut
around southern Greenland ............................................................................. 243-249
Astrid Kari Woll and Agnes Christine Gundersen
Diet composition and feeding behaviour of juvenile Greenland halibut
(Reinhardtius hippoglossoides) in the Svalbard area ...................................... 251-259
Tone Vollen, Ole Thomas Albert and Einar M. Nilssen
Collapse and recovery of the yellowtail flounder (Limanda ferruginea) fishery on
Georges Bank .................................................................................................. 261-270
Heath H. Stone, Stratis Gavaris, Christopher M. Legault, John D. Neilson and
Steven X. Cadrin
Continental shelf nurseries and recruitment variability in American plaice and
yellowtail flounder on the Grand Bank: insights into stock resiliency ............... 271-286
Stephen J. Walsh, Mark Simpson and M. Joanne Morgan
Implications for current management advice for North Sea plaice: Part I.
Migration between the North Sea and English Channel .................................. 287-299
L. T. Kell, R. Scott and E. Hunter
49

Implications for current management advice for North Sea plaice (Pleuronectes
platessa L.): Part II. Increased biological realism in recruitment, growth, densitydependent
sexual maturation and the impact of sexual dimorphism and fishery
discards ............................................................................................................ 301-312
L. T. Kell and P. J. Bromley
Growth changes in plaice, cod, haddock and saithe in the North Sea: a
comparison of (post-)medieval and present-day growth rates based on otolith
measurements ................................................................................................. 313-328
Loes J. Bolle, Adriaan D. Rijnsdorp, Wim van Neer, Richard S. Millner, Piet I.
van Leeuwen, Anton Ervynck, Richard Ayers and Ellen Ongenae
Long-term variability of the growth rate of Barents Sea plaice SHORT
COMMUNICATION........................................................................................... 329-332
E. N. Kuznetsova, M. V. Bondarenko and O. G. Poluektova
JOURNAL OF SHELLFISH RESEARCH:
Vol. 23, No. 1, April 2004.
Histological studies on hermaphroditism, gametogenesis and cyclic changes in
the structures of marsupial gills of the
introduced Asiatic clam, Corbicula fluminea, and the Korean clam, Corbicula
leana ........................................................................................................................179
Hae Jin Jeong, Jae Yoon Song, Chang Hoon Lee and Seong Taek Kim
Feeding by larvae of the mussel Mytilus galloprovincialis on red-tide
dinoflagellates ..........................................................................................................185
M. Kruatrachue, S. Sawatpeera, Y. Chitramvong, P. Sonchaeng, E. S. Upatham
and S. Sangpradub
Comparative growth performance of early juvenile Haliotis asinina fed various
artificial diets ........................................................................................................... 197
Cristian Gallardo-Esca´rate, Josue´ A ´ lvarez-Borrego, Miguel A ´ ngel del rı´o
Portilla and Vitaly Kober
Karyotype of Pacific red abalone Haliotis rufescens (Archaeogastropoda:
haliotidae) using image analysis...............................................................................205
Ludwig C. A. Naegel
Plicopurpura pansa (Gould, 1853) from the Pacific coast of Mexico and Central
America: a traditional source of
Tyrian purple ........................................................................................................... 211
Liu Xiaolin, Chang Yaqing, Xiang Jianhai, Ding Jun and Cao Xuebin
50

Study of heritability of growth in the juvenile sea urchin, Strongylocentrotus
nudus ...................................................................................................................... 215
Bradley G. Stevens, J. Eric Munk and Peter A. Cummiskey
Utilization of log-piling structures as artificial habitats for red king crab
Paralithodes camtschaticus..................................................................................... 221
Andrew L. Rhyne, Junda Lin and Kathie J. Deal
Biological control of aquarium pest anemone Aiptasia pallida Verrill by
peppermint shrimp Lysmata risso ........................................................................... 227
Xingqiang Wang, Shen Ma, Shuanglin Dong and Mei Cao
Effects of salinity and dietary carbohydrate levels on growth and energy budget
of juvenile Litopenaeus vannamei. . . . . 231
Jung Hwa Choi, Glen Jamieson, Kyeong Ho Han and Sung Yun Hong
Parapenaeon consolidatum (Isopoda: bopyridae) and the relative growth and
reproduction of Metapenaeopsis dalei
(Decapoda: Penaeidae) in South Korea ..................................................................237
Laura I. Comoglio, Gabriela Gaxiola, Ana Roque, Gerard Cuzon and Oscar
Amin
The effect of starvation on refeeding, digestive enzyme activity, oxygen
consumption and ammonia excretion in
juvenile white shrimp Litopenaeus vannamei ..........................................................243
Shaobo Du, Chaoqun Hu and Qi Shen
Effect of dietary ascorbic acid levels on reproductive performance of shrimp,
Litopenaeus vannamei
(Boone), broodstock ............................................................................................... 251
L. E. McLeod, C. G. Carter and D. J. Johnston
Changes in the body composition of adult male southern rock lobster, Jasus
edwardsii, during starvation......................................................................................257
Grant C. Liddy, Matthew M. Nelson, Peter D. Nichols, Bruce F. Phillips and
Greg B. Maguire
The lipid composition of early stage western rock lobster (Panulirus cygnus)
phyllosoma: importance of polar lipid
and essential fatty acids ......................................................................................... 265
51

MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES:
Vol. 270, 2004.
Sebastián M, Arístegui J, Montero MF, Niell FX
Kinetics of alkaline phosphatase activity, and effect of phosphate enrichment: a
case study in the NW African upwelling region........................................................1-13
Grégoire M, Friedrich J
Nitrogen budget of the northwestern Black Sea shelf inferred from modeling
studies and in situ benthic measurements.............................................................15-39
Desroy N, Denis L
Influence of spring phytodetritus sedimentation on intertidal macrozoobenthos
in the eastern English Channel..............................................................................41-53
Hargrave BT, Kostylev VE, Hawkins CM
Benthic epifauna assemblages, biomass and respiration in The Gully region on
the Scotian Shelf, NW Atlantic Ocean....................................................................55-70
Ellis J, Nicholls P, Craggs R, Hofstra D, Hewitt J
Effect of terrigenous sedimentation on mangrove physiology and associated
macrobenthic communities....................................................................................71-82
Zapata M, Jeffrey SW, Wright SW, Rodríguez F, Garrido JL, Clementson L
Photosynthetic pigments in 37 species (65 strains) of Haptophyta: implications
for oceanography and chemotaxonomy...............................................................83-102
Gómez I, López-Figueroa F, Ulloa N, Morales V, Lovengreen C, Huovinen P,
Hess S
Patterns of photosynthesis in 18 species of intertidal macroalgae from southern
Chile...................................................................................................................103-116
Usher KM, Sutton DC, Toze S, Kuo J, Fromont J
Biogeography and phylogeny of Chondrilla species (Demospongiae) in
Australia.............................................................................................................117-127
Laureillard J, Méjanelle L, Sibuet M
Use of lipids to study the trophic ecology of deep-sea xenophyophores............129-140
Yoo H, Lee JS, Lee BG, Lee IT, Schlekat CE, Koh CH, Luoma SN
Uptake pathway for Ag bioaccumulation in three benthic invertebrates exposed
to contaminated sediments................................................................................141-152
Huet M, Paulet YM, Clavier J
Imposex in Nucella lapillus: a ten year survey in NW Brittany............................153-161
Evans BS, Sweijd NA, Bowie RCK, Cook PA, Elliott NG
52

Population genetic structure of the perlemoen Haliotis midae in South Africa:
evidence of range expansion and founder events.............................................163-172
Shaw PW, Sauer WHH
Multiple paternity and complex fertilisation dynamics in the squid Loligo vulgaris
reynaudii............................................................................................................173-179
Padmavati G, Ikeda T, Yamaguchi A
Life cycle, population structure and vertical distribution of Metridia spp.
(Copepoda: Calanoida) in the Oyashio region (NW Pacific Ocean)..................181-198
Vadstein O, Stibor H, Lippert B, Løseth K, Roederer W, Sundt-Hansen L, Olsen
Y
Moderate increase in the biomass of omnivorous copepods may ease grazing
control of planktonic algae.................................................................................199-207
Stibor H, Vadstein O, Lippert B, Roederer W, Olsen Y
Calanoid copepods and nutrient enrichment determine population dynamics of
the appendicularian Oikopleura dioica: a mesocosm experiment......................209-215
Takasuka A, Aoki I, Mitani I
Three synergistic growth-related mechanisms in the short-term survival of larval
Japanese anchovy Engraulis japonicus in Sagami Bay.....................................217-228
Patterson HM, Kingsford MJ, McCulloch MT
Elemental signatures of Pomacentrus coelestis otoliths at multiple spatial
scales on the Great Barrier Reef, Australia.......................................................229-239
Panfili J, Durand JD, Mbow A, Guinand B, Diop K, Kantoussan J, Thior D,
Thiaw OT, Albaret JJ, Laë R
Influence of salinity on life history traits of the bonga shad Ethmalosa fimbriata
(Pisces, Clupeidae: comparison between the Gambia and Saloum estuaries...241-257
NOTE
Toonen RJ
Genetic evidence of multiple paternity of broods in the intertidal crab
Petrolisthes cinctipes.........................................................................................259-263
THEME SECTION
Coordination: Browman HI, Kirby DS
Contributors: Bauer HH, Browman HI, Dancik BP, Dresser G, Gray JS, Hart
PJB, Kirby DS, Roff JC, Underwood AJ
Quality in science publishing.............................................................................265-287
53

MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES:
Vol. 271, 2004.
Solan M, Wigham BD, Hudson IR, Kennedy R, Coulon CH, Norling K, Nilsson
HC, Rosenberg R
In situ quantification of bioturbation using time-lapse fluorescent sediment
profile imaging (f-SPI), luminophore tracers and model simulation..........................1-12
Arhonditsis GB, Brett MT
Evaluation of the current state of mechanistic aquatic biogeochemical modeling..13-26
Chen CC, Kemp WM
Periphyton communities in experimental marine ecosystems: scaling the effects
of removal from container walls.............................................................................27-41
Porter ET, Sanford LP, Gust G, Porter FC
Combined water-column mixing and benthic boundary-layer flow in
mesocosms: key for realistic benthic-pelagic coupling studies..............................43-60
Porter ET, Cornwell JC, Sanford LP
Effect of oysters Crassostrea virginica and bottom shear velocity on benthicpelagic
coupling and estuarine water quality..........................................................61-75
Zubkov M, Linn LJ, Amann R, Kiene RP
Temporal patterns of biological dimethylsulfide (DMS) consumption during
laboratory-induced phytoplankton bloom cycles....................................................77-86
Orsini L, Procaccini G, Sarno D, Montresor M
Multiple rDNA ITS-types within the diatom Pseudo-nitzschia delicatissima
(Bacillariophyceae) and their relative abundances across a spring bloom in the
Gulf of Naples........................................................................................................87-98
Ehrenhauss S, Witte U, Bühring SI, Huettel M
Effect of advective pore water transport on distribution and degradation of
diatoms in permeable North Sea sediments........................................................99-111
Raniello R, Lorenti M, Brunet C, Buia MC
Photosynthetic plasticity of an invasive variety of Caulerpa racemosa in a
coastal Mediterranean area: light harvesting capacity and seasonal acclimation113-120
Bégin C, Johnson LE, Himmelman JH
Macroalgal canopies: distribution and diversity of associated invertebrates and
effects on the recruitment and growth of mussels..............................................121-132
Dobretsov S, Dahms HU, Qian PY
54

Antilarval and antimicrobial activity of waterborne metabolites of the sponge
Callyspongia (Euplacella) pulvinata: evidence of allelopathy............................133-146
Cohen AL, Smith SR, McCartney MS, van Etten J
How brain corals record climate: an integration of skeletal structure, growth and
chemistry of Diploria labyrinthiformis from Bermuda .........................................147-158
Wild C, Tollrian R, Huettel M
Rapid recycling of coral mass-spawning products in permeable reef sediments159-166
Todd PA, Ladle RJ, Lewin-Koh NJI, Chou LM
Genotype × environment interactions in transplanted clones of the massive
corals Favia speciosa and Diploastrea heliopora..............................................167-182
Rainbow PS, Geffard A, Jeantet AY, Smith BD, Amiard JC, Amiard-Triquet C
Enhanced food-chain transfer of copper from a diet of copper-tolerant estuarine
worms................................................................................................................183-191
Blank M, Bastrop R, Röhner M, Jürss K
Effect of salinity on spatial distribution and cell volume regulation in two sibling
species of Marenzelleria (Polychaeta: Spionidae).............................................193-205
Mouritsen KN
Intertidal facilitation and indirect effects: causes and consequences of crawling
in the New Zealand cockle.................................................................................207-220
Kelaher BP, Castilla JC, Seed R
Intercontinental test of generality for spatial patterns among diverse molluscan
assemblages in coralline algal turf.....................................................................221-231
Kvitek R, Bretz C
Harmful algal bloom toxins protect bivalve populations from sea otter predation233-243
Minagawa G, Miller MJ, Aoyama J, Wouthuyzen S, Tsukamoto K
Contrasting assemblages of leptocephali in the western Pacific.......................245-259
Nakagawa Y, Ota T, Endo Y, Taki K, Sugisaki H
Importance of ciliates as prey of the euphausiid Euphausia pacifica in the NW
North Pacific......................................................................................................261-266
Miller JA, Shanks AL
Ocean-estuary coupling in the Oregon upwelling region: abundance and
transport of juvenile fish and of crab megalopae...............................................267-279
DeMartini EE, Friedlander AM
Spatial patterns of endemism in shallow-water reef fish populations of the
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands.........................................................................281-296
Alofs KM, Polivka KM
55

Microhabitat-scale influences of resources and refuge on habitat selection by
an estuarine opportunist fish..............................................................................297-306
VELIGER, THE:
Vol. 47, No. 2, April 30, 2004.
Impact ofthe non-native macroalga Codium fragile (Sur.) Hariot ssp.
tomentosoides (van Goor) Silva on the native snail Lacuna vincta (Montagu,
1803) in the Gulf of Maine
SUCHANA CHAVANICH AND LARRY G. HARRIS....................................................85
Settlement and early growth of abalone larvae Haliotis asinina Linnaeus, in
response to the presence ofdiatoms
SAOWAPA SAWATPEERA, MALEEYA KRUATRACHUE, PICHAI
SONCHAENG,
SUCHART UPATHAM, AND TAWEE ROJANASARAMPKIT.....................................91
Effects of aging on the neutral and polar lipid composition of Biomphalaria
glabrata under laboratory conditions
JESSICA L. SCHNECK, BERNARD FRIED, AND JOSEPH SHERMA....................100
Cretaceous corbulid bivalves of the Pacific slope of North America
RICHARD L. SQUIRES AND LOUELLA R. SAUL ...................................................103
The Polyplacophora of Easter Island
BRUNO DELL'ANGELO, BRET RAINES, AND ANTONIO BONFITTO....................130
Gonad structure and gamete morphology of the eastern South Pacific chiton
Acanthopleura echinata Barnes, 1824
CARLOS P. GAYMER, CHITA GUISADO, KATHERINA B. BROKORDT,
AND JOHN H. HIMMELMAN....................................................................................141
NOTES, INFORMATION & NEWS
Use of birefringence to characterize Aplacophora sclerites
AMELIE H. SCHELTEMA AND DIMITRY L. IVANOV ..............................................153
Millerspira, a. replacement name for Millerella Gilbertson & Naranjo-Garcia,
1998
LANCE H. GILBERTSON AND EDNA NARANJO-GARCIA.....................................157
Crassispira (Crassispirella) tuckeri, new species from Somalia, eastern Africa
ANTONIO BONFITTO AND MAURO MORASSI......................................................157
BOOKS, PERIODICALS & PAMPHLETS.................................................................161
56

INSTITUTO DE CIENCIAS DEL MAR Y LIMNOLOGÍA,
U.N.A.M.
UNIDAD ACADÉMICA MAZATLÁN
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Apdo. Postal 811, C.P. 82000, Mazatlán, Sinaloa, México.
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