material de reciente ingreso - Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y ...

INTRODUCCIÓN 

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

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

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

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

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

Electrónico de Material Reciente de la Biblioteca. 

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

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

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

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

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

contenido de esta. 

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

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

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

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

de nuestro acervo ira en constante aumento. 

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

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

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

correo respectivas. 

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

memorias, informes y de reimpresos en nuestra página web. 

Compilación: Ma. Clara Ramírez Jáuregui 

Edición: Mat. Germán Ramírez Reséndiz.

LIBROS 

BOLTOVSKOY, DEMETRIO, 1981. Atlas del Zooplancton del Atlántico 

Sudoccidental y métodos de trabajo con el zooplancton marino.—Mar del Plata, 

Argentina: INIDEP, 936 p. 

BRUNETTI, NORMA E., MARCELA L. IVANOVIC AND MITSUO SAKAI, 1999. 

Calamares de Importancia Comercial en la Argentina. Biología, distribución, 

pesquerías, muestreo biológico.—Mar del Plata, Argentina: INIDEP, 45 p. 

CARROLL, J. AND I. LERCEH, 2003. Sedimentary Processes Quantification Using 

Radionuclides.—Amsterdam: Elsevier, 272 p. 

CUSHING, COLBERT E. AND J. DAVID ALLAN, 2001. Streams. Their Ecology and 

Life. —San Diego: Academic Press, 366 p. 

DALE, BARRIE AND AMY L. DALE, 1992. Dinoflagellate Contributions to the Deep 

Sea. —Woods Hole, Mass. U.S.A.: Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, 76 p. 

(Biocoenosis Series No. 5). 

FALOWSKI, PAUL G. AND ARIL D. WOODHEAD, EDS., 1992. Primary Productivity 

and Biogeochemical cycles in the Sea.—New York: Plenum Press, 550 p. 

GOLDSTEIN, DAVID B. AND CHRISTINA SCHLOTTERER, EDS., 1999. 

Microsatellites. Evolution and Applications. -Oxford: Oxford University Press, 

352 p. 

HAUER, F. RICHARD AND GARY A. LAMBERTI, EDS., 1996. Methods 

Ecology. —San Diego: Academic Press, 674 p. 

in Stream 

HILBORN, RAY AND MARC MANGEL, 1997. The Ecological Detective Confronting 

Models with Data. —Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 315 p. 

HOLLAND, H.D. AND K.K. TUREKIAN, EDS., 2004. Treatise on Geochemistry. 

Volume 1: Meteorites, Comets, and Planets. —Amsterdam: Elsevier, 737 p. 


Volume 2: The Mantle and Core. —Amsterdam, Elsevier, 586 p. 


Volume 3: The Crust. -- Amsterdam, Elsevier, 683 p. 


Volume 4: The Atmosphere. -- Amsterdam, Elsevier, 358 p. 


Volume 5: Surface and Ground Water, Weathering, and Soils. -- Amsterdam, 

Elsevier, 626 p. 


Volume 6: The Oceans and Marine Geochemistry. -- Amsterdam, Elsevier, 646 

p. 


1

Volume 7: Sediments, Diagenesis, and Sedimentary Rocks. -- Amsterdam, 

Elsevier, 425 p. 


Volume 8: Biogeochemistry.-- Amsterdam, Elsevier, 702 p. 


Volume 9: Environmental Geochemistry. -- Amsterdam, Elsevier, 630 p. 


Volume 10: Indexes.-- Amsterdam, Elsevier, 203 p. 

INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE INVESTIGACIÓN Y DESARROLLO PESQUERO 

(INIDEP), 2000. Síntesis del estado de las pesquerías marítimas argentinas y 

dela Cuenca del Plata. Años 1997-1998, con la actualización de 1999.—Mar del 

Plata, Argentina: INIDEP, 388 p. 


(INIDEP), 1997. El Mar Argentino y sus Recursos Pesqueros. TOMO 1: 

Antecedentes Históricos de las Exploraciones en el Mar y las Características 

Ambientales.—Mar del Plata, Argentina: INIDEP, 222 p. 


(INIDEP), 1998. El Mar Argentino y sus Recursos Pesqueros. TOMO 2: Los 

Moluscos de Interés Pesquero. Cultivos y Estrategias Reproductivos de 

Bivalvos y Equinoideos.—Mar del Plata, Argentina: INIDEP, 231 p. 


(INIDEP), 2001. El Mar Argentino y sus Recursos Pesqueros. TOMO 3: 

Evolución de la Flota Pesquera Argentina, Artes de Pesca y Dispositivos 

Selectivos.—Mar del Plata, Argentina. INIDEP, 165 p. 

L´ANNUNZIATA, MICHAEL F., ED., 2003. Handbook of Radioactivity Analysis. 

Second edition. — Amsterdam: Academic Press, 1273 p. 

LING, HSIN-YI, 1992. Tintinnids: A Taxon-Vertical Distributional Study of Settling 

Assemblages from the Panama Basin. –Woods Hole, Mass., U.S.A.: Woods 

Hole Oceanographic Institution, 21 p. (Ocean Biocoenosis Series No. 4). 

MARGULIS, LYNN AND RENE FESTER, 1991. Symbiosis as a Source of 

Evolutionary Innovation. Speciation and Morphogenesis.—Cambridge, 

Massachusetts: The MIT Press, 454 p. 

MELLOR, GEORGE L., 1996. Introduction to Physical Oceanography. —New York: 

Springer-Verlag, 260 p. 

RAMIREZ, FERNANDO C., 2002. Plancton sin Formol.—Mar del Plata, Argentina: 

INIDEP, 95 p. 

RAPPORT, DAVID J., ET. AL., EDS., 2002. Managing for Healthy Ecosystems. — 

Boca Raton: Lewis Publishers, 1510 p. 

SCHREIBER, E.A. AND JOANNA BURGER, EDS., 2001. Biology of Marine Birds. — 

Boca Raton: CRC Press, 722 p. 

2

SECKBACH, JOSEPH, ED., 2002. Symbiosis : Mechanisms and Model Systems. — 

Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 796 p. 

STEINMETZ, JOHN C., 1991. Calcareous Nannoplankton Biocoenosis: Sediment 

Trap Studies in the Equatorial Atlantic, Central Pacific, and Panama Basin. — 

Woods Hole Mass., U.S.A.: Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, 85 p. 

(Ocean Biocoenosis Series No. 1). 

TAKAHASHI, KOZO, 1991. Silicoflagellates and Actiniscus: Vertical Fluxes at Pacific 

and Atlantic Sediment Trap Stations.—Woods Hole, Mass., U.S.A.: Woods Hole 

Oceanographic Institution, 35 p. (Ocean Biocoenosis Series No. 2). 

TAKAHASHI, KOZO, 1991. Radiolaria: Flux, Ecology and Taxonomy in the Pacific 

and Atlantic. -- Woods Hole, Mass., U.S.A.: Woods Hole Oceanographic 

Institution, 303 p. (Ocean Biocoenosis Series No. 3). 

TYKVA, RICHARD AND JOSEF SABOL, 1995. Low-Level Environmental 

Radioactivity. Sources and Evaluation. —Lancaster, Pennsylvania, U.S.A.: 

Technomic Publishing Company, Inc., 331 p. 

TYLER, P.A. ED., 2003. Ecosystems of the Deep Oceans. —Amsterdam: Elsevier, 

569 (Ecosystems of the World 28). 

U.N.A.M., COMISIÓN ESPECIAL PARA EL CONGRESO UNIVERSITARIO, 2003. 

Seminarios de Diagnóstico. Memoria Seminarios Locales. Tomo III.—México, 

D.F.: U.NA.M., 667 p. 

WOLANKSI, ERIC, 2001. Oceanographic Processes of Coral Reefs. Physical and 

Biological Links in the Great Barrier Reef.—Boca Raton: CRC Press, 356 p. 

MANUAL 

JIMÉNEZ G., FERNANDO Y CUAUHTÉMOC IBARRA G., 2003. Manual de 

Recomendaciones para el Manejo de Granjas de Camarón en México.— 

México. SAGARPA: CONAPESCA, 22 p. 

INFORMES 

INFORME DE ACTIVIDADES DEL CENTRO DE CIENCIAS DE SINALOA, 2003. — 

Culiacán, Sinaloa: Centro de Ciencias, 16 p. 

INFORME DE ACTIVIDADES DEL CONSEJO ESTATAL DE CIENCIA Y 

TECNOLOGÍA, 2003. – Culiacán, Sinaloa, Consejo Estatal de Ciencia y 

Tecnología, 14 p. 

3

TESIS 

HERNANDEZ INDA, ZAIRA LIZETH, 2003. Variabilidad Inter e Intra-Específica de la 

Bioactividad de Algunas Ascidias del Golfo de California. Tesis de Maestría. 

U.N.A.M., Posgrado en Ciencias del Mar y Limnología, 63 p. 

RODRÍGUEZ SANTIAGO, MARÍA AMPARO, 2002. Identificación de Especies 

Ectoparásitas del Género Trichodina (Ciliophora: Peritrichida) en Tilapia nilotica 

Mediante correlación Invariante con Filtros Compuestos. Tesis de Maestría. 

Centro de Investigación en Alimentación y Desarrollo-Unidad Mazatlán, 96 p. 

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS 

ANUARIO ESTADÍSTICO DE PESCA: 

1999. 

BIBLIOTECA UNIVERSITARIA: 

Vol. 6, No. 2, julio-diciembre de 2003. 

BOLETÍN ARAGÓN: 

No. 174, enero de 2004. 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY: 

Vol. 72, No. 3, March 2004. 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: 

Vol. 73, No. 2, September 2003. 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN: 

No. 02/04, February 2004. 

COMUNIDAD UNAM: 

No. 20, 10 de noviembre de 2002. 

No. 3, 10 de febrero de 2004. 

COPEIA: 

No. 1, February 9, 2004. 

CRUSTACEANA: 

Vol. 76, Part. 5, May 2003. 

Vol. 76, Part. 9, October 2003. 

ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY: 

Vol. 45, No. 2, December 2003. 

ENVIRONMENTAL INTERNATIONAL: 

Vol. 30, No. 2, April 2004. 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: 

Vol. 128, Nos. 1-2, 2004. 

Vol. 128, No. 3, 2004. 

4

Vol. 129, No. 1, May, 2004. 

Vol. 129, No. 2, May, 2004. 

EVOLUTION: 


EX LIBRIS: 

No. 0, enero-febrero de 2004. 

FAO FISHERIES TECHNICAL PAPER: 

No. 441: A Guide to the Seaweed Industry. (2003). 

No. 443: The ecosystem Approach to Fisheries. Issues, Terminology, Principles, 

Institutional Foundations, Implementation and Outlook. (2003). 

FARO, EL: 

No. 35, febrero 5, de 2004. 

No. 36, marzo 4, de 2004. 

FISHERIES: 


Vol. 29, No. 1, January 2004. 

GACETA UNAM: 

No. 3,700, 1o. de marzo de 2004. 

No. 3,701, 4 de marzo de 2004. 






GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY. A JOURNAL OF MACROECOLOGY: 


GLOBAL OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM: 

GOOS Report No. 129, 2003. : IOC-WMO-UNEP-ICSU Steering Committee of the 

Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS). 

HIDROBIOLOGICA: 

Vol. 13, No. 2, 2003. 

Vol. 13, No. 3, 2003. 

HUMANIDADES: 

No. 265, 18 de febrero de 2004. 

No. 266, 3 de marzo de 2004. 

IAMSLIC NEWSLETTER: 

No. 90, February 2004. 

ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: 

Vol. 61, No. 1, February 2004. 

5

INGENIERÍA HIDRÁULICA EN MÉXICO: 

Vol. XIX, No. 1, enero-marzo de 2004. 

INTERCIENCIA: Revista de Ciencia y Tecnología de América: 

Vol. 28, No. 6, June 2003. 

Vol. 28, No. 7, July 2003. 

Vol. 28, No. 8, August 2003. 

Vol. 28, No. 10, October 2003. 

IOC REPORT OFGOVERNING AND MAJOR SUBSIDIARY BODIES: 

2003: Thirty-Sixth Session of the Executive Council. Paris, 23 June 2003. 

IOC TECHNICAL SERIES: 

No. 57, 2000: Ad Hoc Benthic Indicator Group Results of Initial Planning Meeting. 

Paris, France, 6-9 December 1999. 

IOC WORKSHOP REPORT: 

No. 166, 2000: IOC-SOA International Workshop on Coastal Megacities: Challenges 

of Growing Urbanisation of the World´s Coastal Areas. 

ITALIAN JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE: 

Vol. XV, No. 4, 2003. 

JOIDES JOURNAL: 

Volume 28, No. 1. Special Issue. Spring 2002.: Achievements and Opportunities of 

Scientific Ocean Drilling. The Legacy of the Ocean Drilling Program. 

JOURNAL OF AQUATIC ANIMAL HEALTH: 

Vol. 15, No. 2, June 2003. 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 30, No. 11, November 2003. 


JOURNAL OF COASTAL RESEARCH: 

Special Issue, No. 8, Fall, 2003: Shoreline Mapping and Change Analysis: Technical 

Considerations and Management Implications. 

JOURNAL OF CRUSTACEAN BIOLOGY: 


JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: 


JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH: 

Vol. 108, No. C11, 15 November, 2003. 

Vol. 108, No. C12, 15 December 2003. 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 


JOURNAL OF SHELLFISH RESEARCH: 

6


MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION: 


NEW SCIENTIST: 

Vol. 180, No. 2426/7/8/, December 20, 2003-January 9, 2004. 

Vol. 181, No. 2429, January 10-16, 2004. 

Vol. 181, No. 2430, January 17-23, 2004. 

Vol. 181, No. 2431, January 24-30, 2004. 

Vol. 181, No. 2432, January 31-February 6, 2004. 

NOVEDADES MARINAS: 

No. 79, enero-febrero de 2003. 

PACIFIC SCIENCE: 


UNIVERSITARIOS, LOS: 

No. 34, julio de 2003. 

No. 36, septiembre de 2003. 

ZOOLOGICA SCRIPTA: 



REIMPRESOS 

HO, JU-SHEY, SAMUEL GOMEZ, KAZUO OGAWA AND MASATO ARITAKI, 2004. 

Two Species of Parasitic Copepods (Caligidae) New to Japan. Systematic 

Parasitology 57: 19-34. 

RUIZ-FERNÁNDEZ, A.C. AND F. PAEZ-OSUNA, 2004. Comparative Survey of the 

Influent and Effluent Water Quality of Shrimp Ponds on Mexican Farms. Water 

Environment Research, Vol. 76(1): 5-14. 

7

ANUARIO ESTADÍSTICO DE PESCA: 1999. 

INTRODUCCiÓN.........................................................................................................................................7 

CAPITULO I 

PRODUCCiÓN PESQUERA.......................................................................................................................13 

CAPITULO II 

INDUSTRIALIZACiÓN..............................................................................................................................109 

CAPITULO III 

COMERCIALlZACIÓN y CONSUMO........................................................................................................123 

CAPITULO IV 

FACTORES DE PRODUCCiÓN...............................................................................................................147 

CAPITULO V 

NORMATIVIDAD......................................................................................................................................177 

CAPITULO VI 

ESTADíSTICAS INTERNACIONALES.....................................................................................................201 

GLOSARIO..............................................................................................................................................237 

INDICE DE CUADROS............................................................................................................................243 

ANEXO....................................................................................................................................................257 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY: 


Intraspecific Variation of Mercury Contamination in Chicks of Black- Winged Stilt (Himantopus 

himantopus) in Coastal Wetlands from Southwestern Europe by P. C. Tavares, L. R. Monteiro, R. J. 

-Copes, M. M. Correia Santos, R. W. Furness ...............................................................................437 

Mercury Distribution in Farmlands Downstream from an Acetaldehyde Producing Chemical Company in 

Qingzhen City, Guizhou, People's Republic of China by Y. Yasuda, 

A. Matsuyama, A. Yasutake, M. Yamaguchi, R. Aramaki, L. Xiaojie, J. Pin, A. Yumin, L. Li, 

L. Mei, C. Wei, Q. Liya .............................................................................................................................445 

Distribution and Concentration of Trace Metals in Tissues of Three Penaeid Shrimp Species from Altata- 

Ensenada del Pabellón Lagoon (S.E. Gulf of California) by J. Ruelas-Inzunza, 

F. Páez-Osuna.........................................................................................................................................452 

Heavy Metals in Tissues of Gray Whales Eschrichtius robustus, and in Sediments of Ojo de Liebre 

Lagoon in Mexico by C. J. De Luna, L. Rosales-Hoz ......................................................................460 

Bioaccumulation of Copper from Contaminated Wastewater by Using Lemna minor by Y. Kara ...............467 

Chemical and Ecotoxicological Characterization of AvernO Lake by C. Improta, S. Andini, 

L. Ferrara.................................................................................................................................................472 

8

Impact of Acid Mine Drainage from the Abandoned Hahkoy Mercury Mine (Western Turkey) on Surface 

and Groundwaters by Ü. Gemici ....................................................................................................482 

Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in Skin and Blubber of Two Blue Whales (Balaenoptera musculus) Stranded 

Along the Baja California Coast by M. Valdez-Márquez, M. L. Lares, V. Camacho Ibar, D. Gendron 490 

Organochlorine Pesticide Residues in Water, Sediment, and Muscle ofRiver Shad, Hilsa ilisha (Hamilton 

1822) from the South Patches of the Bay of Bengal by B. Das, P. Das ...........................................496 

Studies on Biodegradation of 2,4-D and Metribuzin in Soil Under Controlled Conditions by Z. M. Getenga, 

V. Madadi, S. O. Wandiga .............................................................................................................504 

PAH G.ontamination Sources in the Sediments of the Strait of Istanbul (Bosphorus), Turkey by S. Unlü, D. 

Ongan, B. Alpar .............................................................................................................................514 

Levels and Trends of Chlorinated Pesticides in Human Breast Milk from Ankara Residents: Comparison of 

Concentrations in 1984 and 2002 by I. C;ok, M. K. Donmez, A. E. Karakaya ..................................522 

Trace Element Contents in Human Head Hair of Residents from Agra City, India by R. Sharma, L. 

Chandreshwor Singh, S. Tanveer, S. Verghese P., A. Kumar .........................................................530 

Elevated Exposure to Nitrogen Dioxide During Food Preparation: Results from a Cooking Laboratory by 

T.-S. Lin, Y.-L. Huang ....................................................................................................................535 

Asbestos Abatement of Pipe and Floor TilelMastic and Comparison of Critical Plastic Barrier Controls by 

J. H. Lange ....................................................................................................................................542 

Temporal Evolution of Natural and Man-Made RadioactivityLevels in Milk Samples: Dosimetry Implications 

by A. Baeza, J. A. Corbacho, C. Miró .............................................................................................547 

Effects of Funnel and Gate Geometry on Capture of Contaminated Groundwater by P. F. Hudak............557. 

Assessing Stream Grazer Response to Stress: A Post-Exposure Feeding Bioassay Using fue Freshwater 

Snail Lymnaea peregra (Müller) by C. A. Crichton, A. U. Conrad, D. 1. Baird .................................564 

Use of the ICso for Predicting Joint Toxic Effects of Mixtures by Z. Lin, P. Zhong, K. Yin, D. Zhao, L. 

Wang, H. Yu ..................................................................................................................................571 

Effects of Body Size and Sodium Chloride on the Tolerance of Net-Spinning Caddisfly Larvae to Fluoride 

Toxicity by J. A. Camargo ..............................................................................................................579 

Levels of Serum Cholinesterase Activity in the Rococo Toad (Bufo paracnemis) in Agrosystems of 

Argentina by R. C. Lajmanovich, 1. C. Sánchez-Hemández, G. Stringhini, P. M. Peltzer ................586 

Toxicity of Malathion and Carbaryl Pesticides: Effects on Some Biochemical Profiles of the Freshwater 

Fish Colisafasciatus by S. K. Singh, P. K. Tripathi, R. P. Yadav, D. Singh, A. Singh .......................592 

Effects of Pesticides and Their Hydrolysates on Catalase Activity in Soil by L. Shiyin, N. Lixiao, P. 

Panying, S. Cheng, W. Liansheng .................................................................................................600 

Comet Assay Assessment of Wastewater Genotoxicity Using Yeast Cells by B. Lah, G. Gorjanc, F. V. 

Nekrep, R. Marinsek-Logar ............................................................................................................607 

Bioremediation of Arsenic Contaminated Groundwater by Modified Mycelial Pellets of Aspergillus 

fumigatus by M. Sathishkumar, G. S. Murugesan, P. M. Ayyasamy, K. Swarninathan, P. 

Lakshmanaperumalsamy ...............................................................................................................617 

9

Effects of Genistein on Growth and Development of Aquatic Vertebrates by R. R. Ingham, D. A. Gesualdi, 

C. R. Toth, E. D. Clotfelter .............................................................................................................625 

Acute Toxicity of Bunker C Refined Oil to the Japanese Littleneck Clam Ruditapes philippinarum (Bivalvia: 

Veneridae) by K. Ara, D. Aoike, J. Hirorni, N. Uchida .....................................................................632 

Effects of Aluminum in Acidic Water on Hematological and Physiological Parameters of the Neotropical 

Fish Leporinus macrocephalus (Anostomidae) by I. F. Barcarolli, C. B. R. Martinez........................639 

Toxicity of Four Surfactants to Juvenile Rainbow Trout: Implications for Use over Water by B. C. Smith, C. 

A. Curran, K. W. Brown, J. L. Cabarrus, 1. B, Gown, J. K. McIntyre, E. E. Moreland, V. L. Wong, J. 

M. Grassley, C. E. Grue .................................................................................................................647 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: 


Kingston Harbour, Jamaica - An overview Goodbody, I. pp. 249-256 

Characterization of sources of organic pollution to Kingston Harbour, the extent of their influence and 

some rehabilitation recommendations Webber, D. F.; Kelly, P. W. pp. 257-272 

The relative importance of meteorological events, tidal activity and bathymetry to circulation and mixing in 

Kingston Harbour, Jamaica Webber, D. F.; Webber, M. K.; Williams, D. D.............................. 273-290 

The impact of coastline change and urban development on the flushing time of a coastal embayment, 

Kingston Harbour, Jamaica, Bigg, G. R.; Webber, D. F........................................................... 291-306 

Phytoplankton distribution in a highly eutrophic estuarine bay, Hunts Bay, Kingston Harbour, Jamaica. 

Ranston, E. R.; Webber, D. F................................................................................................. 307-324 

The phytoplankton distribution in Kingston Harbour, Jamaica. Ranston, E. R.; Simmonds, R.-M. A.; 

Webber, D. F.......................................................................................................................... 325-342 

Zooplankton distribution in the eutrophic Kingston Harbour, Jamaica. Dunbar, F. N.; Webber, M. K.. 343-360 

Changes in water quality and plankton of Kingston Harbour, Jamaica after 20 years of continued 

eutrophication. Webber, M. K.; Webber, D. F.; Ranston, E. R.; Dunbar, F. N.; Simmonds, R.-M. A. 361-378 

Abundance, biomass and production of ctenophores and medusae off Kingston, Jamaica. Persad, G.; 

Hopcroft, R. R.; Webber, M. K.; Roff, J. C............................................................................... 379-396 

Response of tropical marine phytoplankton communities to manipulations of nutrient concentration and 

metazoan grazing pressure, Hopcroft, R. R.; Roff, J. C........................................................... 397-420 

The artisanal thread herring fishery of Kingston Harbour: A review, Harvey, G. C. M. N.; Goodbody, I.; 

Aiken, K. A............................................................................................................................. 421-432 

Distribution of the invasive Indo-Pacific green mussel, Perna viridis, in Kingston Harbour, Jamaica, Buddo, 

D. S. A.; Steele, R. D.; D Oyen, E. R....................................................................................... 433-442 

The effects of varying levels of eutrophication on phytoplankton and seagrass (Thalassia testudinum) 

populations of the southeast coast of Jamaica, Green, S. O.; Webber, D. F............................ 443-456 

The ascidian fauna of Port Royal, Jamaica I. Harbor and mangrove dwelling species, Goodbody, I.. 457-476 

10

Spatial distribution of epibenthic bryozoans found on the roots of Rhizophora mangle, Kingston Harbour, 

Jamaica, W.I. Creary, M. M.................................................................................................... 477-490 

Mangrove forest structure under varying environmental conditions, McDonald, K. O.; Webber, D. F.; 

Webber, M. K......................................................................................................................... 491-506 

The sand dune ecology of the Palisadoes, Kingston Harbour, Jamaica, Thompson, H. P.; Webber, D. F. 507-520 

A simplified field guide to the bryozoan species found on the roots of the red mangrove (Rhizophora 

mangle) in and around Kingston Harbour, Jamaica, W.I Creary, M. M..................................... 521-526 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN: 

No. 02/04, February 2004. 

February 2004 

TROPICS 

Highlights 

Table of Atmospheric Indices Table T1 

Table of SST Indices Table T2 

Time Series 

Southern Oscillation Index (SOI) 

Tahiti and Darwin SLP Anomalies 

OLR Anomalies T1 

Equatorial SOI T2 

200-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies 

500-mb Temperature Anomalies 

30-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies T3 

850-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies T4 

Equatorial Pacific SST Anomalies T5 

Time-Longitude Sections 

Mean and Anomalous Sea Level Pressure T6 

Mean and Anomalous 850-mb Zonal Wind T7 

Mean and Anomalous OLR T8 

Mean and Anomalous SST T9 

Pentad SLP Anomalies T10 

Pentad OLR Anomalies T11 

Pentad 250-mb Velocity Potential Anomalies T12 

Pentad 850-mb Zonal Wind AnomaliesT 13 

Anomalous Equatorial Zonal Wind T14 

Anomalous and Mean Depth of the 20C Isotherm 

T15 

Mean & Anomaly Fields 

Depth of the 20C Isotherm T16 

Subsurface Equatorial Pacific 

Temperatures T17 

Tropical Strip SST T18 

SLP T19 

850-mb Vector Wind T20 

200-mb Vector Wind T21 

200-mb Streamfunction T22 

200-mb Divergence T23 

200-mb Velocity Potential and 

Divergent Wind T24 

OLR T25 

SSM/I Satellite Tropical 

Precipitation Estimates T26 

Cloud Liquid Water T27 

Vertically Integrated Water Vapor T28 

Mean and Anomalous RH and 

Divergent Circulation (Pacific sector) T29 

Mean and Anomalous RH and 

Divergent Circulation (Atlantic sector) T30 

Mean and Anomalous Zonal Wind 

and Divergent Circulation (Western Pacific 

sector) T31 

Mean and Anomalous Zonal Wind 

and Divergent Circulation (Eastern Pacific 

sector) T32 

11

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 - Not Available 

Pacific Wind Stress and Anomalies A1.7 

Satellite-Derived Surface Currents A1.8 

FORECAST FORUM 

Discussion 

Canonical Correlation Analysis Forecasts 

Canonical Correlation Analysis SST anomaly 

prediction F1 

Canonical Correlation ENSO Forecast F2 

NCEP Coupled Model Forecasts 

Forecast SST ANOMALY F3 

Forecast SST NINO 3 F4a 

Forecast SST NINO 3.4 F4b 

NCEP Markov Model Forecasts 

Forecast SST Anomalies F5 

Forecast SST Nino 3.4 F6 

LDEO Forecast 

Forecast of SST and Wind Stress F7 

Forecast of Nino 3 SSTA F8 

Linear Inverse Modeling Forecasts 

Predicted SST Anomalies F9 

Forecasts of NINO 3 Anomalies F10 

Scripps/MPI Hybrid Coupled Model (HMC-3) 

F11 

ENSO-CLIPER Model Forecast F12 

IRI Niño 3.4 Summary F13 

EXTRATROPICS 

Highlights 

Table of Teleconnection Indices - Table E1 

Surface Temperature - Anomalies and 

Percentiles E1 

Monthly Temperature Time Series E2 

Surface Precipitation (CAMSOPI)- Anomaly and 

Percentiles E3 

Time Series of Selected Global Precipitation 

Estimates (CAMSOPI) E4 

Time Series of U. S. Precipitation Estimates 

(CAMSOPI) E5 

U. S. Precipitation E6 

THESE TWO MAPS ARE NOT IN THE 

BULLETIN 

United States Surface Temperature - Anomalies 

and Percentiles 

United States Surface Precipitation - Total and 

Percentiles 

Northern Hemisphere 

Standardized Monthly Amplitudes of Selected 

Teleconnection Indices E7 

Standardized Daily Amplitudes of Selected 

Teleconnection Indices E8 

Mean and Anomalous SLP E9 

Mean and Anomalous 500-mb heights E10 

Mean and Anomalous 300-mb Wind Vectors E11 

500-mb Persistence E12 

Time -Longitude Sections of 500-mb Height 

Anomalies E13 

700-mb Storm Track E14 

Southern Hemisphere 

Troposphere 

Mean and Anomalous SLP E15 

Mean and Anomalous 500-mb heights E16 

Mean and Anomalous 300-mb Wind Vectors E17 

500-mb Persistence E18 

Time -Longitude Sections of 500-mb Height 

Anomalies E19 

Stratosphere 

Height Anomalies at selected levels S1 

12

Height-longitude section S2 

50-hPa Temperature Anomalies S3 

2 & 10-hPa Temperature Anomalies S4 

Total Ozone Anomalies (Time Series) S5 

Hemispheric Ozone Anomalies (Map) S6 

Daily vertical component of EP flux S7 

Appendix 2: Additional Figures 

Arctic Oscillation and 500-hPa Anomalies A2.1 

Snow Cover A2.2 

COPEIA: 

No. 1, February 9, 2004. 

Spawning Behavior and Genetic Parentage in the Pirate Perch (Aphredoderus sayanus), a Fish with an 

Enigmatic Reproductive Morphology. Dean E. Fletcher, Elizabeth E. Dakin, Brady A. Porter, and 

John C. Avise............................................................................................................................. 1–10. 

Asymmetrical Effects of Introduced Bullfrogs (Rana catesbeiana) on Native Ranid Frogs in Oregon. 

Christopher A. Pearl, Michael J. Adams, R. Bruce Bury, and Brome McCreary.......................... 11–20. 

Hatching Events in the California Grunion, Leuresthes tenuis. Tara M. Speer-Blank and Karen L. M. 

Martin........................................................................................................................................ 21–27. 

Resource Availability and Costs of Reproduction in the Salamander Plethodon cinereus. Kerry L. Yurewicz 

and Henry M. Wilbur.................................................................................................................. 28–36. 

Growth-Independent Effects of Temperature on Age and Size at Maturity in Japanese Medaka (Oryzias 

latipes). Rashpal S. Dhillon and Michael G. Fox......................................................................... 37–45. 

New Species of Drymoluber (Reptilia: Squamata: Colubridae) from Southeastern Peru. Edgar Lehr, Nelly 

Carrillo, and Peter Hocking........................................................................................................ 46–52. 

Morphology and Phylogeny of the Studfish Clade, Subgenus Xenisma (Teleostei: Cyprinodontiformes). 

Michael J. Ghedotti, Andrew M. Simons, and Matthew P. Davis................................................. 53–61. 

Encheliophis chardewalli: A New Species of Carapidae (Ophidiiformes) from French Polynesia, with a 

Redescription of Encheliophis vermicularis. Eric Parmentier...................................................... 62–67. 

Moenkhausia bonita: A New Small Characin Fish from the Rio Paraguay Basin, Southwestern Brazil 

(Characiformes: Characidae). Ricardo C. Benine, Ricardo M. C. Castro, and José Sabino......... 68–73. 

New Species of Deep-Sea Ceratioid Anglerfish, Oneirodes pietschi (Lophiiformes: Oneirodidae), from the 

North Pacific Ocean. Hsuan-Ching Ho and Kwang-Tsao Shao................................................... 74–77. 

Steatogenys ocellatus: A New Species of Neotropical Electric Fish (Gymnotiformes: Hypopomidae) from 

the Lowland Amazon Basin. William G. R. Crampton, Dean H. Thorsen, and James S. Albert... 78–91. 

Wallago micropogon: A New Species of Silurid Catfish (Teleostei: Siluridae) from Mainland Southeast 

Asia. Heok Hee Ng.................................................................................................................... 92–97. 

Revision of the Deep-Sea Anglerfish Genus Bufoceratias Whitley (Lophiiformes: Ceratioidei: Diceratiidae), 

with Description of a New Species from the Indo-West Pacific Ocean. Theodore W. Pietsch, Ho 

Hsuan-ching, and Chen Hong-ming......................................................................................... 98–107. 

13

Redescription of Dolichallabes microphthalmus (Poll, 1942) (Siluriformes, Clariidae). Stijn Devaere, Guy 

G. Teugels, Dominique Adriaens, Frank Huysentruyt, and Walter Verraes............................. 108–115. 

New Species of Eustomias (Teleostei: Stomiidae) from the Western North Atlantic, with a Review of the 

Subgenus Neostomias. Tracey T. Sutton and Karsten E. Hartel............................................. 116–121. 

SHORTER CONTRIBUTIONS 

Pietschichthys horridus Kharin, 1989 : A Junior Synonym of Dermatias platynogaster Smith and Radcliffe, 

in Radcliffe, 1912 (Lophiiformes: Oneirodidae), with a Revised Key to Oneirodid Genera. Theodore 

W. Pietsch and Vladimir E. Kharin......................................................................................... 122–127. 

Maternal Care and Obligatory Oophagy in Leptodactylus fallax: A New Reproductive Mode in Frogs. 

Richard C. Gibson and Kevin R. Buley................................................................................... 128–135. 

Allozyme Variation in the Salamander Genus Pseudobranchus: Phylogeographic and Taxonomic 

Significance. Fu-Guo Robert Liu, Paul E. Moler, Howard P. Whidden, and Michael M. Miyamoto 136–144. 

Effects of Body Mass and Temperature on Standard Metabolic Rate in the Eastern Diamondback 

Rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus). Michael E. Dorcas, William A. Hopkins, and John H. Roe 145–151. 

Effects of Conspecifics on the Burrow Occupancy Behavior of Spotted Salamanders (Ambystoma 

maculatum). Jonathan V. Regosin, Bryan S. Windmiller, and J. Michael Reed....................... 152–158. 

Seasonal Differences in Aggression and Site Tenacity in Male Green Frogs, Rana clamitans. Donald B. 

Shepard................................................................................................................................ 159–164. 

Tail Autotomy in Territorial Salamanders Influences Scent Marking by Residents and Behavioral 

Responses of Intruders to Resident Chemical Cues. Sharon E. Wise, Frank D. Verret, and Robert 

G. Jaeger.............................................................................................................................. 165–172. 

Influence of Habitat Complexity on Predator–Prey Interactions between the Fish (Gambusia holbrooki) 

and Tadpoles of Hyla squirella and Gastrophryne carolinensis. Matthew J. Baber and Kimberly J. 

Babbitt................................................................................................................................... 173–177. 

Seasonal Changes in Lymphoid Distribution of the Turtle Mauremys caspica. Francisco J. Muñoz and 

Mónica De la Fuente............................................................................................................. 178–183. 

HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES 

PAULO EMÍLIO VANZOLINI. W. Ronald Heyer............................................................................... 184–189. 

Book Review 

INTRODUCTION TO HORNED LIZARDS OF NORTH AMERICA. Kurt Schwenk............................ 190–192. 

ESTADIOS TEMPRANOS DE PECES DEL PACIFICO COLOMBIANO. Maria M. Criales and William J. 

Richards................................................................................................................................ 192–193. 

SHOREFISHES OF THE TROPICAL EASTERN PACIFIC/PECES COSTEROS DEL PACÍFICO 

ORIENTAL TROPICAL. John E. McCosker and David B. Catania.......................................... 193–195. 

MANUAL OF FISH SCLEROCHRONOLOGY. William A. Roumillat................................................. 195–195. 

Editorial Notes and News. .............................................................................................................. 197–198. 

14

CRUSTACEANA: 

Vol. 76, Part. 5, May 2003. 

The diel vertical migration pattern of the cladoceran Pleopis polyphemoides (Leuckart, 1859) in a stratified 

tropical bay. J. L. Valentin, A. Marazzo & C. L. Gomes ...................................................................513 

Procambarus (Villalobosus) achilli (Decapoda, Cambaridae): a new species of crayfish from Mexico. 

Marilú López, Luis M. Mejıa & Fernando Alvarez ...........................................................................523 

Physiological responses to hypoxia and anoxia in the giant barnacle,Austromegabalanus psittacus 

(Molina, 1782). D. A. López, J. M. Castro, M. L. González & R. W. Simpfendörfer ..........................533 

Annual migrations and spawning of Coenobita clypeatus (Herbst) on Mona Island (Puerto Rico) and notes 

on inland crustaceans. Ángel M. Nieves-Rivera & Ernest H. Williams, Jr. .......................................547 

Biased sex ratios in fiddler crabs (Brachyura, Ocypodidae): a review and evaluation of the influence of 

sampling method, size class, and sex-specific mortality. Pieter T. J. Johnson ................................559 

A new species of Caprella (Amphipoda, Caprellidae) from deep sea waters. J. M. Guerra-Garcıa & J. C. 

Garcıa-Gómez ...............................................................................................................................581 

Redescription of Teratocyclops cubensis Pleşa, 1981 (Copepoda, Cyclopoida, Cyclopidae) from Cuba. 

Sanda Iepure & Danielle Defaye ....................................................................................................591 

The effect of cooking and freezing on the carapace measurement of western rock lobster, Panulirus 

cygnus George, 1962. Roy Melville-Smith & Adrian W. Thomson ...................................................605 

The suprabenthic peracarid fauna collected at bathyal depths in the Ionian Sea (eastern Mediterranean). 

Teresa Madurell & Joan E. Cartes .................................................................................................611 

First record of the non-indigenous crab, Charybdis hellerii (A. Milne-Edwards, 1867) from French Guyana 

(Decapoda, Brachyura, Portunidae). Marcos Tavares & Jean-Michel Amouroux ............................625 

Notes and news.......................................................................................................................................631 

New records of and observations on Branchiopoda of St. John, United States Virgin Islands. Douglas G. 

Smith & Colin D. Little ....................................................................................................................631 

A new record of Albunea carabus (L., 1758) (Decapoda, Anomura, Hippidea) from the eastern 

Mediterranean coast of Turkey. Tuncer Katağan & Cem Çevik .......................................................637 

CRUSTACEANA: 

Vol. 76, Part. 9, October 2003. 

Distribution and estimation of body size and weight of four species of deep water shrimps in the 

southeastern Gulf of California, Mexico. Michel E. Hendrickx ....................................................... 1025 

Comparative distribution of protozoan epibionts on Mysis relicta Lovén, 1869 (Mysidacea) from three lakes 

in northern Europe. Gregorio Fernandez-Leborans ...................................................................... 1037 

Burrow-morphological characters of the fiddler crab, Uca annulipes (H. Milne Edwards, 1837) and 

ecological correlates in a lagoonal beach on Pulau Hantu, Singapore. Shirley S. L. Lim & C. H. 

Diong .......................................................................................................................................... 1055 

15

Cirolana mercuryi sp. nov., a distinctive cirolanid isopod (Flabellifera) from the corals reefs of Zanzibar, 

East Africa. Niel L. Bruce ............................................................................................................. 1071 

Ordre des Euphausiacea Dana, 1852 [The order Euphausiacea Dana, 1852]. Bernadette Casanova ..... 1083 

Population dynamics and production of the amphipod Orchestia gammarellus (Talitridae) in a Ria 

Formosa saltmarsh (southern Portugal). Natália Dias & Martin Sprung ....................................... 1123 

Notes and news..................................................................................................................................... 1143 

Additional specimens and range extension of Brachycarpus crosnieri Bruce, 1998 (Decapoda, Caridea, 

Palaemonidae). Junji Okuno, Masatsune Takeda & Tomoki Kase ................................................ 1143 

Shore stranding of the neritic euphausiid Pseudeuphausia latifrons (G. O. Sars, 1883) in western Japan. 

Yukio Hanamura, Nobuhiro Saito & Ken-Ichi Hayashi .................................................................. 1147 

ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY: 


Trace metals in sediments near offshore oil exploration and production sites in the Alaskan Arctic . 149 - 160 

John H. Trefry, Robert D. Rember, Robert P. Trocine, et al. 

A preliminary assessment of nitrate degradation in simulated soil environments ............................ 161 - 170 

U. Atxotegi, M. Z. Iqbal, A. C. Czarnetzki 

Distribution of heavy metals in Gaborone urban soils (Botswana) and its relationship to soil pollution and 

bedrock composition ............................................................................................................ 171 - 180 

M. Zhai, H. A. B. Kampunzu, M. P. Modisi, et al. 

Pilot-scale field model tests for detecting landfill leachate intrusion into the subsurface using a grid-net 

electrical conductivity measurement system ......................................................................... 181 - 189 

Myoung Hak Oh, Ju Hyung Lee, Gil Lim Yoon, et al. 

Conceptual model for transferring information between small watersheds ...................................... 190 - 197 

Emery T. Cleaves 

Heavy metal pollution and acid drainage from the abandoned Balya Pb-Zn sulfide Mine, NW 

Anatolia,Turkey ................................................................................................................... 198 - 208 

Atilla Aykol, Murat Budakoglu, Mustafa Kumral, et al. 

Microbial ecology and geochemistry of soils containing iron pans .................................................. 209 - 220 

C. R. Anderson, I. M. Turnbull, M. R. Rosen 

Groundwater discharge to the Gulf of Finland (Baltic Sea): ecological aspects ............................... 221 - 225 

E. A. Viventsova and A. N. Voronov 

Surface water quality and sediment geochemistry in the Gualaxo do Norte basin, eastern Quadrilátero 

Ferrífero, Minas Gerais, Brazil ............................................................................................. 226 - 235 

Adivane Teresinha Costa, Hermínio Arias Nalini, Jorge Carvalho de Lena, et al. 

Sorption capacity on lead, copper and zinc by clay soils from South Wales, United Kingdom ......... 236 - 242 

W. Y. Wan Zuhairi 

16

Fluoride incidence in groundwater in an area of Peninsular India ................................................... 243 - 251 

N. Subba Rao and D. John Devadas 

Mineral precipitation and dissolution at two slag-disposal sites in northwestern Indiana, USA ........ 252 - 261 

E. R. Bayless and M. S. Schulz 

Heavy metal distribution in karst soils from Croatia and Slovakia ................................................... 262 - 272 

Slobodan Miko, Goran Durn, Renata Adamcová, et al. 

GIS-based determination of the mean long-term groundwater recharge in Lower Saxony .............. 273 - 278 

F. Wendland, R. Kunkel, B. Tetzlaff, et al. 

Constituents and features of displacement vector angle of colluvial landslide ................................. 279 - 285 

He Keqiang and Wang Sijing 

GIS-based hazard mapping and zonation of debris flows in Xiaojiang Basin, southwestern China .. 286 - 293 

Y. P. He, H. Xie, P. Cui, et al. 

Book reviews 

December 2004 (second edition) p. 294 

ENVIRONMENTAL INTERNATIONAL: 

Vol. 30, No. 2, April 2004. 

Determination of aniline and related mono-aromatic amines in indoor air in selected Canadian residences 

by a modified thermal desorption GC/MS method................................................................... 135-143 

Jiping Zhu and Bio Aikawa 

Inhibition of seawater on bisphenol A (BPA) degradation by Fenton reagents................................... 145-150 

Junko Sajiki and Jun Yonekubo 

Preliminary evaluation of PAH sorptive changes in soil by Soxhlet extraction.................................... 151-158 

Sangchul Hwang and Teresa J. Cutright 

Metal contamination of farming soils affected by industry.................................................................. 159-165 

Krzysztof Loska, Danuta Wiechua and Irena Korus 

Effects of Se and Zn supplementation on the antagonism against Pb and Cd in vegetables.............. 167-172 

P. P. He, X. Z. Lv and G. Y. Wang 

Heavy metals monitoring at a Mediterranean natural ecosystem of Central Italy. Trends in different 

environmental matrixes........................................................................................................... 173-181 

Luciano Morselli, Barbara Brusori, Fabrizio Passarini, Elena Bernardi, Rosa Francaviglia, Licia Gataleta, 

Maria Marchionni, Rita Aromolo, Anna Benedetti and Piera Olivieri 

Heavy metals in mullet, Liza abu, and catfish, Silurus triostegus, from the Atatürk Dam Lake (Euphrates), 

Turkey.................................................................................................................................... 183-188 

Hülya Karadede, Seyit Ahmet Oymak and Erhan Ünlü 

Wintertime indoor air levels of PM10, PM2.5 and PM1 at public places and their contributions to TSP 189-197 

Yangsheng Liu, Rui Chen, Xingxing Shen and Xiaoling Mao 

17

Geomorphological evolution and environmental reclamation of Fusaro Lagoon (Campania Province, 

southern Italy)........................................................................................................................ 199-208 

Tommaso De Pippo, Carlo Donadio, Doriana Grottola and Micla Pennetta 

Lead contamination and isotope signatures in the urban environment of Hong Kong......................... 209-217 

N. S. Duzgoren-Aydin, X. D. Li and S. C. Wong 

Legislation with respect to dioxins in the workplace........................................................................... 219-233 

C. W. Davy 

Worldwide occurrence and effects of antifouling paint booster biocides in the aquatic environment: a 

review.................................................................................................................................... 235-248 

I. K. Konstantinou and T. A. Albanis 

Parameters affecting biological phosphate removal from wastewaters.............................................. 249-259 

D. Mulkerrins, A. D. W. Dobson and E. Colleran 

Metal bioremediation through growing cells...................................................................................... 261-278 

Anushree Malik 

Carbon trading: time for industry involvement*1................................................................................ 279-288 

Eric Johnson and Russell Heinen 

Global Environment Change. Issues in Environmental Science and Technology: R.E. Hester and R.M. 

Harrison (Eds.), Publisher: Royal Society of Chemistry ISBN: 0854042806 Format: softback. 197pp. 

Price: £32.50.......................................................................................................................... 289-290 

William F. Hunt, Jr. 

Assessment of a book entitled "Sustainable Management of Wetlands: Biodiversity and Beyond": Edited 

by Jyoti Parikh and Hemant Datye. Sage Publications India Pvt., Ltd., New Delhi, India. ISBN: 0- 

7619-9602, Price: Rs. 650.00, Page: 444 Pages, Year: 2003.................................................. 290-291 

Santosh Kumar Sarkar 

Editorial Board, Page CO2 

Publisher's note, Page iii 

Editorial 1-2 


Vol. 128, Nos. 1-2, 2004. 

K. C. Jones, A. Sweetman and D. Mackay 

Primary sources of selected POPs: regional and global scale emission inventories................................. 3-16 

Knut Breivik, Ruth Alcock, Yi-Fan Li, Robert E. Bailey, Heidelore Fiedler and Jozef M. Pacyna 

Seasonal and long-term trends in atmospheric PAH concentrations: evidence and implications............ 17-27 

Konstantinos Prevedouros, Eva Brorström-Lundén, Crispin J. Halsall, Kevin C. Jones, Robert G. M. Lee 

and Andrew J. Sweetman 

Distribution of some organochlorine compounds in pine needles from Central and Northern Europe..... 29-48 

Anna Hellström, Henrik Kylin, William M. J. Strachan and Sören Jensen 

18

Soil–air exchange of organochlorine pesticides in the Southern United States...................................... 49-57 

Terry F. Bidleman and Andi D. Leone 

PCB in soils and estimated soil–air exchange fluxes of selected PCB congeners in the south of Sweden 59-72 

Cecilia Backe, Ian T. Cousins and Per Larsson 

Air–sea gas exchange of HCHs and PCBs and enantiomers of -HCH in the Kattegat Sea region.......... 73-83 

Kristina L. Sundqvist, Håkan Wingfors, Eva Brorstöm-Lundén and Karin Wiberg 

Evaluation of sequentially-coupled POP fluxes estimated from simultaneous measurements in multiple 

compartments of an air–water–sediment system......................................................................... 85-97 

Anna Palm, Ian Cousins, Örjan Gustafsson, Johan Axelman, Kerstin Grunder, Dag Broman and Eva 

Brorström-Lundén 

Current issues and uncertainties in the measurement and modelling of air–vegetation exchange and 

within-plant processing of POPs............................................................................................... 99-138 

Jonathan L. Barber, Gareth O. Thomas, Gerhard Kerstiens and Kevin C. Jones 

Evidence for the "grasshopper" effect and fractionation during long-range atmospheric transport of organic 

contaminants.......................................................................................................................... 139-148 

T. Gouin, D. Mackay, K. C. Jones, T. Harner and S. N. Meijer 

Latitudinal and seasonal capacity of the surface oceans as a reservoir of polychlorinated biphenyls. 149-162 

Elena Jurado, Rainer Lohmann, Sandra Meijer, Kevin C. Jones and Jordi Dachs 

Investigating the occurrence of persistent organic pollutants (POPs) in the arctic: their atmospheric 

behaviour and interaction with the seasonal snow pack.......................................................... 163-175 

Crispin J. Halsall 

Long-range transport and global fractionation of POPs: insights from multimedia modeling studies... 177-188 

M. Scheringer, M. Salzmann, M. Stroebe, F. Wegmann, K. Fenner and K. Hungerbühler 

Prediction of overall persistence and long-range transport potential with multimedia fate models: 

robustness and sensitivity of results........................................................................................ 189-204 

Kathrin Fenner, Martin Scheringer and Konrad Hungerbühler 

Indicators for persistence and long-range transport potential as derived from multicompartment chemistry– 

transport modelling................................................................................................................. 205-221 

Adrian Leip and Gerhard Lammel 

BETR-World: a geographically explicit model of chemical fate: application to transport of -HCH to the 

Arctic...................................................................................................................................... 223-240 

L. Toose, D. G. Woodfine, M. MacLeod, D. Mackay and J. Gouin 

Modeling transport and deposition of contaminants to ecosystems of concern: a case study for the 

Laurentian Great Lakes.......................................................................................................... 241-250 

Matthew MacLeod and Don Mackay 

Modelling the fate of persistent organic pollutants in Europe: parameterisation of a gridded distribution 

model..................................................................................................................................... 251-261 

Konstantinos Prevedouros, Matthew MacLeod, Kevin C. Jones and Andrew J. Sweetman 

19

Evaluating multimedia/multipathway model intake fraction estimates using POP emission and monitoring 

data........................................................................................................................................ 263-277 

M. Margni, D. W. Pennington, C. Amman and O. Jolliet 

evaluation of the PCBs transport over the Northern Hemisphere....................................................... 279-289 

Alexander Malanichev, Elena Mantseva, Victor Shatalov, Boris Strukov and Nadezhda Vulykh 

Effects of time-averaging climate parameters on predicted multicompartmental fate of pesticides and 

POPs..................................................................................................................................... 291-302 

Gerhard Lammel 



Vol. 128, No. 3, 2004. 

Letter to the Editor, Page 303 

Massimiliano Panella, Roberta Aina, Manuel Renna, Angela Santagostino, and Lucio Palin 

Letter to the Editor, Page 305 

Daniel Luttinger and Lloyd Wilson 

Copper uptake by Elsholtzia splendens and Silene vulgaris and assessment of copper phytoavailability in 

contaminated soils.................................................................................................................. 307-315 

Jing Song, Fang-Jie Zhao, Yong-Ming Luo, Steve P. McGrath and Hao Zhang 

Antioxidative responses to arsenic in the arsenic-hyperaccumulator Chinese brake fern (Pteris vittata L.) 317-325 

Xinde Cao, Lena Q. Ma and Cong Tu 

Organochlorine contaminants in seven species of Arctic seabirds from northern Baffin Bay.............. 327-338 

Andrea H. Buckman, Ross J. Norstrom, Keith A. Hobson, Nina J. Karnovsky, Jason Duffe and Aaron T. 

Fisk 

Suitability of altai wildrye (Elymus angustus) and slender wheatgrass (Agropyron trachycaulum) for initial 

reclamation of saline composite tailings of oil sands................................................................ 339-349 

Sylvie Renault, Clara Qualizza and Mike MacKinnon 

Long-term changes of acidifying deposition in Finland (1973–2000).................................................. 351-362 

Jussi Vuorenmaa 

Vitellogenin content in European eel (Anguilla anguilla) in Flanders, Belgium.................................... 363-371 

Bram J. Versonnen, Geert Goemans, Claude Belpaire and Colin R. Janssen 

Phytoextraction crop disposal––an unsolved problem....................................................................... 373-379 

A. Sas-Nowosielska, R. Kucharski, E. Makowski, M. Pogrzeba, J. M. Kuperberg and K. Kryski 

Organochlorine residues in harbour porpoises from Southwest Greenland........................................ 381-391 

Asunción Borrell, Alex Aguilar, Gemma Cantos, Christina Lockyer, Mads Peter Heide-Jørgensen and Jette 

Jensen 

20

Antioxidant responses to benzo[a]pyrene and Aroclor 1254 exposure in the green-lipped mussel, Perna 

viridis...................................................................................................................................... 393-403 

C. C. C. Cheung, W. H. L. Siu, B. J. Richardson, S. B. De Luca-Abbott and P. K. S. Lam 

A cumulative ozone uptake–response relationship for the growth of Norway spruce saplings............ 405-417 

P. E. Karlsson, E. L. Medin, S. Ottosson, G. Selldén, G. Wallin, H. Pleijel and L. Skärby 

The quantification and distribution of pollution Pb at a woodland in rural south central Ontario, Canada 419-428 

Shaun A. Watmough and Thomas C. Hutchinson 

Priming effects on PAH degradation and ecotoxicity during a phytoremediation experiment.............. 429-435 

Erik J. Joner, Doris Hirmann, Oliver H. J. Szolar, Dragana Todorovic, Corinne Leyval and Andreas P. 

Loibner 

Effects of incremental increases in silt load on the cardiovascular performance of riverine and lacustrine 

rock bass, Ambloplites rupestris............................................................................................. 437-444 

Christopher M. Bunt, Steven J. Cooke, Jason F. Schreer and David P. Philipp 

Invariant chlorine isotopic signatures during microbial PCB reductive dechlorination......................... 445-448 

Nicholas J. Drenzek, Timothy I. Eglinton, Carl O. Wirsen, Neil C. Sturchio, Linnea J. Heraty, Kevin R. 

Sowers, Qingzhong Wu, Harold D. May and Christopher M. Reddy 



Vol. 129, No. 1, May, 2004. 

Preliminary evidence of the role of hydrogen peroxide in the degradation of benzo[a]pyrene by a non-white 

rot fungus Fusarium solani.............................................................................................................. 1-4 

Etienne Veignie, Catherine Rafin, Patrice Woisel and Fabrice Cazier 

Evaluation of factors influencing root-induced changes of copper fractionation in rhizosphere of a 

calcareous soil*1.......................................................................................................................... 5-12 

S. Tao, W. X. Liu, Y. J. Chen, F. L. Xu, R. W. Dawson, B. G. Li, J. Cao, X. J. Wang, J. Y. Hu and J. Y. 

Fang 

A case study of contaminants on military ranges: Camp Edwards, Massachusetts, USA....................... 13-21 

Jay Clausen, Joe Robb, Diane Curry and Nic Korte 

Tissue metal levels in Muskrat (Ondatra zibethica) collected near the Sudbury (Ontario) ore-smelters; 

G. H. Parker 

prospects for biomonitoring marsh pollution................................................................................ 23-30 

Constraints on the use of 137Cs as a time-marker to support CRS and SIT chronologies..................... 31-37 

J. M. Abril 

Assessing the cause of impacts on benthic organisms near Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec.......................... 39-48 

U. Borgmann, M. Nowierski, L. C. Grapentine and D. G. Dixon 

21

Ostracoda and foraminifera as short-term tracers of environmental changes in very polluted areas: the 

Odiel Estuary (SW Spain)........................................................................................................... 49-61 

F. Ruiz, M. L. González-Regalado, J. Borrego, M. Abad and J. G. Pendón 

Rainwater chemistry at the summit and southern flank of the Itatiaia massif, Southeastern Brazil ......... 63-68 

William Z. de Mello and Marcelo D. de Almeida 

Low molecular weight thiols in arsenic hyperaccumulator Pteris vittata upon exposure to arsenic and other 

trace elements............................................................................................................................ 69-78 

Yong Cai, Jinhui Su and Lena Q. Ma 

Sulphur dioxide adsorption in Scots pine canopies exposed to high ammonia emissions near a Cu–Ni 

smelter in SW Finland................................................................................................................. 79-88 

John Derome, Tiina Nieminen and Anna Saarsalmi 

Chemical coupling between ammonia, acid gases, and fine particles.................................................... 89-98 

Bok Haeng Baek, Viney P. Aneja and Quansong Tong 

Cellular energy allocation in zebra mussels exposed along a pollution gradient: linking cellular effects to 

higher levels of biological organization...................................................................................... 99-112 

R. Smolders, L. Bervoets, W. De Coen and R. Blust 

The study of metal contamination in urban soils of Hong Kong using a GIS-based approach ............ 113-124 

Xiangdong Li, Siu-lan Lee, Sze-chung Wong, Wenzhong Shi and Iain Thornton 

The effect of heavy metal exposure on egg size, eggshell thickness and the number of spermatozoa in 

blue tit Parus caeruleus eggs.................................................................................................. 125-129 

T. Dauwe, E. Janssens, B. Kempenaers and M. Eens 

Spatial and temporal trends in surface water and sediment contamination in the Laurentian Great Lakes 131-144 

Chris Marvin, Scott Painter, Donald Williams, Violeta Richardson, Ronald Rossmann and Patricia Van 

Hoof 

Sulphur, nitrogen and carbon content of Sphagnum capillifolium and Pseudevernia furfuracea exposed in 

bags in the Naples urban area................................................................................................ 145-158 

S. Vingiani, P. Adamo and S. Giordano 

The need for ammonia abatement with respect to secondary PM reductions in Europe..................... 159-163 

J. W. Erisman and M. Schaap 



Vol. 129, No. 2, May, 2004. 

Testing the ecotoxicology of vegetable versus mineral based lubricating oils: 1. Degradation rates using 

tropical marine microbes......................................................................................................... 165-173 

Philip Mercurio , Kathryn A. Burns and Andrew Negri 

22

Testing the ecotoxicology of vegetable versus mineral based lubricating oils: 2. Induction of mixed function 

oxidase enzymes in barramundi, Lates calcarifer, a tropical fish species................................. 175-182 

Philip Mercurio , Kathryn A. Burns and Joanne Cavanagh 

The ecotoxicology of vegetable versus mineral based lubricating oils: Coral fertilization and adult corals 183-194 

Philip Mercurio , Andrew P. Negri , Kathryn A. Burns and Andrew J. Heyward 

Spatio-temporal behaviour and mass balance of fluorine in forest soils near an aluminium smelting plant: 

short- and long-term aspects.................................................................................................. 195-207 

M. Egli , S. Dürrenberger and P. Fitze 

Distribution and coassociations of trace elements in soft tissue and byssus of Mytilus galloprovincialis 

relative to the surrounding seawater and suspended matter of the southern part of the Korean 

Peninsula............................................................................................................................... 209-228 

P. Szefer , B. -S. Kim , C. -K. Kim , E. -H. Kim and C. -B. Lee 

Role of manganese oxides in the exposure of mute swans (Cygnus olor) to Pb and other elements in the 

Chesapeake Bay, USA........................................................................................................... 229-235 

W. Nelson Beyer and Daniel Day 

Overexpression of LCT1 in tobacco enhances the protective action of calcium against cadmium toxicity 237-245 

Danuta Maria Antosiewicz and Jacek Hennig 

The effects of land use change on mercury distribution in soils of Alta Floresta, Southern Amazon... 247-255 

Luiz D. Lacerda , Margareth de Souza and Mario G. Ribeiro 

Antimony distribution and environmental mobility at an historic antimony smelter site, New Zealand. 257-266 

N. J. Wilson , D. Craw and K. Hunter 

Degradation of terbutylazine (2-chloro-4-ethylamino-6-terbutylamino-1,3,5-triazine), deisopropyl atrazine 

(2-amino-4-chloro-6-ethylamino-1,3,5-triazine), and chlorinated dimethoxy triazine (2-chloro-4,6- 

dimethoxy-1,3,5-triazine) by zero valent iron and electrochemical reduction............................ 267-275 

T. Dombek , D. Davis , J. Stine and D. Klarup 

Attenuation reactions in a multiple contaminated aquifer in Bitterfeld (Germany)............................... 277-288 

Susanne Heidrich , Holger Weiß and Arno Kaschl 

Patterns of metal soil contamination and changes in terrestrial cryptogamic communities................. 289-297 

Damien Cuny , Franck-Olivier Denayer , Bruno de Foucault , René Schumacker , Philippe Colein and 

Chantal Van Haluwyn 

Autometallographic tracing of mercury in frog liver............................................................................ 299-304 

N. S. Loumbourdis and G. Danscher 

Methane oxidation and formation of EPS in compost: effect of oxygen concentration........................ 305-314 

J. H. Wilshusen , J. P. A. Hettiaratchi , A. De Visscher and R. Saint-Fort 

Tributyltin in environmental samples from the Former Derecktor Shipyard, Coddington Cove, Newport RI 315-320 

Terry L. Wade , Stephen T. Sweet , James G. Quinn , Robert W. Cairns and John W. King 

Single-well reactive tracer test and stable isotope analysis for determination of microbial activity in a fast 

hydrocarbon-contaminated aquifer.......................................................................................... 321-330 

23

L. Burbery , G. Cassiani , G. Andreotti , T. Ricchiuto and K. T. Semple 

The effects of heavy metal contamination on the soil arthropod community of a shooting range........ 331-340 

Massimo Migliorini , Gaia Pigino , Nicola Bianchi , Fabio Bernini and Claudio Leonzio 


EVOLUTION: 


THE EVOLUTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND GENETIC SEX DETERMINATION IN FLUCTUATING 

ENVIRONMENTS. • Tom J. M. Van Dooren and Olof Leimar............................................. 2667–2677. 

HOW ARE DELETERIOUS MUTATIONS PURGED? DRIFT VERSUS NONRANDOM MATING. • Sylvain 

Glémin.............................................................................................................................. 2678–2687. 

CONTRASTING PATTERNS OF RADIATION IN AFRICAN AND AUSTRALIAN RESTIONACEAE. • H. 

Peter Linder, Pia Eldenäs, and Barbara G. Briggs.............................................................. 2688–2702. 

A MULTILOCUS GENEALOGICAL APPROACH TO PHYLOGENETIC SPECIES RECOGNITION IN THE 

MODEL EUKARYOTE NEUROSPORA. • Jeremy R. Dettman, David J. Jacobson, and John W. 

Taylor................................................................................................................................ 2703–2720. 

REPRODUCTIVE ISOLATION AND PHYLOGENETIC DIVERGENCE IN NEUROSPORA: COMPARING 

METHODS OF SPECIES RECOGNITION IN A MODEL EUKARYOTE. • Jeremy R. Dettman, David 

J. Jacobson, Elizabeth Turner, Anne Pringle, and John W. Taylor...................................... 2721–2741. 

POLLEN TRANSFER BY HUMMINGBIRDS AND BUMBLEBEES, AND THE DIVERGENCE OF 

POLLINATION MODES IN PENSTEMON. • Maria Clara Castellanos, Paul Wilson, and James D. 

Thomson........................................................................................................................... 2742–2752. 

TRACKING A GENETIC SIGNAL OF EXTINCTION-RECOLONIZATION EVENTS IN A NEOTROPICAL 

TREE SPECIES: VOUACAPOUA AMERICANA AUBLET IN FRENCH GUIANA. • Cyril Dutech, 

Laurent Maggia, Christophe Tardy, Hélène I. Joly, and Philippe Jarne............................... 2753–2764. 

COSTS AND BENEFITS OF EVOLVING UNDER EXPERIMENTALLY ENFORCED POLYANDRY OR 

MONOGAMY. • Oliver Y. Martin and David J. Hosken. ...................................................... 2765–2772. 

ALLOMETRIC AND NONALLOMETRIC COMPONENTS OF DROSOPHILA WING SHAPE RESPOND 

DIFFERENTLY TO DEVELOPMENTAL TEMPERATURE. • Vincent Debat, Mattieu Bégin, Hélène 

Legout, and Jean R. David................................................................................................ 2773–2784. 

POPULATION GENETICS OF ACCESSORY GLAND PROTEINS AND SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN 

DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER POPULATIONS FROM EVOLUTION CANYON. • Tami M. 

Panhuis, Willie J. Swanson, and Leonard Nunney. ............................................................ 2785–2791. 

MOSQUITO MORTALITY AND THE EVOLUTION OF MALARIA VIRULENCE. • H. M. Ferguson, M. J. 

Mackinnon, B. H. Chan, and A. F. Read............................................................................. 2792–2804. 

24

HIERARCHICAL ANALYSIS OF COLONY AND POPULATION GENETIC STRUCTURE OF THE 

EASTERN SUBTERRANEAN TERMITE, RETICULITERMES FLAVIPES, USING TWO CLASSES 

OF MOLECULAR MARKERS. • Edward L. Vargo.............................................................. 2805–2818. 

EVOLUTION OF SUBTERRANEAN DIVING BEETLES (COLEOPTERA: DYTISCIDAE: HYDROPORINI, 

BIDESSINI) IN THE ARID ZONE OF AUSTRALIA. • Remko Leys, Chris H. S. Watts, Steve J. B. 

Cooper, and William F. Humphreys. .................................................................................. 2819–2834. 

INITIAL STAGES OF REPRODUCTIVE ISOLATION IN TWO SPECIES OF THE ENDANGERED 

SONORAN TOPMINNOW. • Carla R. Hurt and Philip W. Hedrick...................................... 2835–2841. 

A TEST OF ALTERNATIVE HYPOTHESES FOR THE EVOLUTION OF REPRODUCTIVE ISOLATION 

BETWEEN SPADEFOOT TOADS: SUPPORT FOR THE REINFORCEMENT HYPOTHESIS. • 

Karin S. Pfennig................................................................................................................ 2842–2851. 

RECONCILING ACTUAL AND INFERRED POPULATION HISTORIES IN THE HOUSE FINCH 

(CARPODACUS MEXICANUS) BY AFLP ANALYSIS. • Zhenshan Wang, Allan J. Baker, Geoffrey 

E. Hill, and Scott V. Edwards............................................................................................. 2852–2864. 

GENETIC DIFFERENTIATION AT NUCLEAR AND MITOCHONDRIAL LOCI AMONG LARGE WHITE- 

HEADED GULLS: SEX-BIASED INTERSPECIFIC GENE FLOW?. Pierre-Andre Crochet, Junjian Z. 

Chen, Jean-Marc Pons, Jean-Dominique Lebreton, Paul D. N. Hebert, and François Bonhomme. 2865–2878. 

ESTIMATING SELECTION ON NEONATAL TRAITS IN RED DEER USING ELASTICITY PATH 

ANALYSIS. T. Coulson, L. E. B. Kruuk, G. Tavecchia, J. M. Pemberton, and T. H. Clutton-Brock. 2879–2892. 

BRIEF COMMUNICATION 

ENERGY AND THE RATE OF EVOLUTION: INFERENCES FROM PLANT rDNA SUBSTITUTION 

RATES IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC. Shane D. Wright, Russell D. Gray, and Richard C. Gardner. 2893–2898. 

INFORMATION ABOUT TRANSMISSION OPPORTUNITIES TRIGGERS A LIFE-HISTORY SWITCH IN 

A PARASITE. • Robert Poulin............................................................................................ 2899–2903. 

CORRELATED EVOLUTION OF CONSPICUOUS COLORATION AND BODY SIZE IN POISON FROGS 

(DENDROBATIDAE). • Mattias Hagman and Anders Forsman........................................... 2904–2910. 

INBREEDING AND INTERBREEDING IN DARWIN'S FINCHES. • Peter R. Grant, B. Rosemary Grant, 

Lukas F. Keller, Jeffrey A. Markert, and Kenneth Petren.................................................... 2911–2916. 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

THE SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF EVOLUTION. • ................................................................ 2917–2918. 

ERRATA 

ERRATUM. • .............................................................................................................................. 2918–2918. 

ERRATA. • .................................................................................................................................. 2919–2919 


No. 441: A Guide to the Seaweed Industry. (2003). 

Table of Contents 

PREPARATION OF THIS DOCUMENT 

25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 

ABSTRACT 

1. INTRODUCTION TO COMMERCIAL 

SEAWEEDS 

1.1 Scope of the seaweed industry 

1.2 Classification of seaweeds 

1.3 Uses of seaweeds - an overview 

1.4 Sources of seaweed 

1.4.1 Brown seaweeds 

1.4.2 Red seaweeds 

1.5 Cultivation methods - general outline 

2. SEAWEEDS USED AS A SOURCE OF AGAR 

2.1 Genera and species used 

2.2 Natural habitats 

2.3 Sources of agarophytes 

2.4 Harvesting methods for wild agarophytes 

2.5 Cultivation of agarophytes 

2.6 Quantities harvested 

2.7 Markets 

2.8 Future prospects 

3. AGAR 

3.1 Agar production methods 

3.1.1 Food grade agar 

3.1.2 Agar strips 

3.1.3 Bacteriological agar 

3.1.4 Agarose 

3.2 Agar producers 

3.3 Agar uses 

3.3.1 Food 

3.3.2 Other uses 

3.3.3 Microbiological agar 

3.4 Markets and marketing of agar 


4. SEAWEEDS USED AS A SOURCE OF 

ALGINATE 



4.3 Sources of alginophytes 

4.4 Harvesting methods for wild seaweeds 

4.5 Cultivation of seaweeds 




5. ALGINATE 

5.1 Alginate production methods 

5.1.1 Sodium alginate 

5.1.2 Other alginate products 

5.2 Alginate producers 

5.3 Alginate uses 

5.3.1 Textile printing 

5.3.2 Food 

5.3.3 Immobilized biocatalysts 

5.3.4 Pharmaceutical and medical uses 

5.3.5 Other applications 

5.4 Markets and marketing of alginates 


6. SEAWEEDS USED AS A SOURCE OF 

CARRAGEENAN 



6.3 Sources of carrageenophytes 

6.4 Harvesting methods for wild 

carrageenophytes 

6.5 Cultivation of carrageenophytes 




7. CARRAGEENAN 

7.1 Carrageenan production methods 

7.1.1 Refined carrageenan and filtered 

carrageenan 

7.1.2 Semi-refined carrageenan and seaweed 

flour 

7.1.3 Philippine natural grade (PNG) and 

processed Eucheuma seaweed (PES) 

7.2 Carrageenan producers and distributors 

26

7.2.1 Refined carrageenan producers and 

distributors 

7.2.2 PNG and PES and seaweed flour 

producers and distributors 

7.3 Carrageenan uses 

7.3.1 Dairy products 

7.3.2 Water-based foods 

7.3.3 Meat products 

7.3.4 Pet food 

7.3.5 Air freshener gels 

7.3.6 Toothpaste 

7.3.7 Immobilized biocatalysts 

7.3.8 For further details 

7.3.9 Refined grade vs natural grade 

7.4 Markets and marketing of carrageenan 


8. SEAWEEDS USED AS HUMAN FOOD 

8.1 Introduction 

8.2 Nori or purple laver (Porphyra spp.) 

8.3 Aonori or green laver (Monostroma spp. and 

Enteromorpha spp.) 

8.4 Kombu or haidai (Laminaria japonica) 

8.5 Wakame, quandai-cai (Undaria pinnatifida) 

8.6 Hiziki (Hizikia fusiforme) 

8.7 Mozuku (Cladosiphon okamuranus) 

8.8 Sea grapes or green caviar (Caulerpa 

lentillifera) 

8.9 Dulse (Palmaria palmata) 

8.10 Irish moss or carrageenan moss (Chondrus 

crispus) 

8.11 Winged kelp (Alaria esculenta) 

8.12 Ogo, ogonori or sea moss (Gracilaria spp.) 

8.13 Callophyllis variegata 


9. OTHER USES OF SEAWEEDS 

9.1 Fertilizers and soil conditioners 

9.2 Animal feed 

9.3 Fish feed 

9.4 Biomass for fuel 

9.5 Cosmetics 

9.6 Integrated aquaculture 

9.7 Wastewater treatment 

9.7.1 Treatment of wastewater to reduce 

nitrogen- and phosphorus-containing 

compounds 

9.7.2 Removal of toxic metals from industrial 

wastewater 

REFERENCES 1 - LITERATURE SOURCES 

REFERENCES 2 - INTERNET SOURCES 


No. 443: The ecosystem Approach to Fisheries. Issues, Terminology, Principles, 

Institutional Foundations, Implementation and Outlook. (2003). 

PREPARATION OF THIS DOCUMENT 

INTRODUCTION 

1. TERMINOLOGY AND PARADIGMS 

1.1 Fisheries Management 

1.2 Ecosystem Management 

1.3 Ecosystem Approach 

1.4 Ecosystem-based Fisheries Management 

(EBFM) 

1.5 Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries (EAF) 

1.6 Integrated Management (IM) 

2. ECOSYSTEM CHARACTERISTICS 

2.1 Definition 

2.2 Scale and Boundaries 

2.3 Dynamics and Natural Variability 

2.4 Biological Organization 

2.5 Structure 

3. FISHERIES IMPACT ON THE ECOSYSTEM 

3.1 Overall Impacts 

27

3.2 Impact on Associated and Dependent 

Species 

3.3 Impact on the Environment 

3.4 Poor Selectivity, Bycatch and Discards 

3.5 Gear Loss and Ghost Fishing 

4. FISHERIES VERSUS OTHER IMPACTS 

4.1 Overall Impacts 

4.2 Relative Importance of Fisheries and Other 

Impacts 

4.3 The Black Sea Example 

4.4 Impact on Diadromous Fish 

4.5 Competition Between Humans and Marine 

Mammals 

4.6 Allocation Implications 

5. INSTITUTIONAL FOUNDATIONS 

6. RELEVANCE OF THE CODE OF CONDUCT 

6.1 Respect for the Ecosystem 

6.2 Account of the Environment 

6.3 Biodiversity and Endangered Species 

6.4 Species Interdependence 

6.5 General Impact from Fisheries 

6.6 Selectivity, Ghost Fishing, Bycatch, Discards 

and Waste 

6.7 Impact from Other Activities 

6.8 Improved Governance 

6.9 Uncertainty, Risk and Precaution 

6.10 Integrated Management 

7. EAF PRINCIPLES 

7.1 Human and Ecosystem Well-being 

7.2 Resource Scarcity 

7.3 Maximum Acceptable Fishing Level 

7.4 Maximum Biological Productivity 

7.5 Impact Reversibility 

7.6 Impact Minimization 

7.7 Rebuilding of Resources 

7.8 Ecosystem Integrity 

7.9 Species Interdependence 

7.10 Institutional Integration 

7.11 Uncertainty, Risk and Precaution 

7.12 Compatibility of Management Measures 

7.13 The Polluter Pays Principle (PPP) 

7.14 The User Pays Principle (UPP) 

7.15 The Precautionary Principle and 

Precautionary Approach 

7.16 Subsidiarity, Decentralization and 

Participation 

7.17 Equity 

8. OPERATIONAL OBJECTIVES AND 

MEASURES 

8.1 Targets, Constraints, Indicators and 

Reference Points 

8.2 Priority Setting 

8.3 Improving Conventional Management 

8.4 Improving Ecosystem Well-being 

8.5 Rebuilding Ecosystems 

8.6 Maintaining Reproductive Capacity of Target 

Resources 

8.7 Maintaining Biological Diversity 

8.8 Protecting and Enhancing Habitats 

8.9 Protecting Selected Marine Areas 

8.10 Reducing Bycatch and Discards 

8.11 Reducing Ghost Fishing 

8.12 Reducing Uncertainty and Risk 

8.13 Improving the Institutional Set-up 

8.14 Matching Jurisdictional and EAF 

Boundaries 

8.15 Improving the Decision-making Framework 

8.16 Improving Statistics and Inventories 

8.17 Monitoring and Indicators 

8.18 Improving Research Capacity 

8.19 Management Planning 

8.20 Certification 

9. IMPLEMENTATION ISSUES 

9.1 EAF: Hurdle or Opportunity? 

9.2 Rhetoric Versus Commitment 

28

9.3 Capacity, Pragmatism and Stepwise 

Implementation 

9.4 The Need for Subsectoral Approaches 

9.5 Role of NGOs 

DISCUSSION: FUSION OR COLLISION? 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Annex 1: Malawi Principles for the Ecosystem 

Approach 

Annex 2: Key Events in the Evolution of 

Fisheries and Ecosystem Management 

Annex 3: Glossary 

Back cover 

FISHERIES: 


FISHERIES MANAGEMENT 

Toward Ecosystem-Based Fisheries Management Strategies for Multispecies Modeling and Associated 

Data Requirements 

A variety of multispecies modeling techniques now exist that will facilitate the move, in conjunction with the 

required data, towards ecosystem-based fisheries management. 

Robert J. Latour, Mark J. Brush, and Christopher F. Bonzek 

ESSAY 

EDUCATION 

Advocacy, Critical Thinking, and the Classroom 

How do we as educators approach the subject of advocacy in the classroom? Our graduates will have to 

Jim Berkson 

OPINION 

face the issue, so shouldn't we? 

FISHERIES FORUM 

Why Fisheries Management Professionals Should Go Fishing 

Take a step back and focus on how recreational fishing management professionals can be a valuable tool 

to aid in managing recreational fisheries. 

Spencer Dumont and Chip Long 

COLUMN 

PRESIDENT'S HOOK 

Science to Influence Outcomes 

President Adelman outlines the major goals of his plan of work for 2003-2004, and how these goals fit into 

the overall AFS Strategic Plan. 

Fred A. Harris 

COLUMN 

GUEST DIRECTOR'S LINE 

Pew Oceans Commission In-Depth Reports on Ocean Status 

The final Pew Commission report entitled "America's Living Oceans: Charting a Course for Sea Change." 

29

J. Brooke Shipley 

FISHERIES: 


Fisheries Research 

Atlantic Cod Stock Structure in the Gulf of Maine 

Restoring and maintaining robust Atlantic cod population components to achieve sustainability is made 

difficult when their distribution and character is unknown. This study uses GIS to clarify the structure 

of the Gulf of Maine cod grouping by deriving the distribution, movements, and behavior of 

population components from 1920s data and surveys of retired fishermen. 

Edward P. Ames 

COLUMN 

President's Hook 

The Cost of AFS Annual Meetings 

Would you pay a $1.85 for one small meatball, a wiener, or a cheese puff? Or, to put it another way, how 

much is the latest and best fisheries science and management information worth to you? 

Ira R. Adelman 

COLUMN 

Guest Director's Line 

Volunteers: The Doers and Fixers 

Like other non-profit organizations such as friends of wildlife refuges, AFS relies on volunteers for its 

lifeblood. The Fisheries Conservation Foundation, offers new opportunities to get involved in 

spreading the word about fisheries and their importance to humans, the ecosystem, and our quality 

of life. 

Jessica Geubtner and Gus Rassam 

GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY. A JOURNAL OF MACROECOLOGY: 


ECOLOGICAL SOUNDING 

1-5 Macroecology and the hierarchical expansion of evolutionary theory 

José Alexandre Felizola Diniz-Filho 

RESEARCH PAPER 

7-14 Bergmann's rule does not apply to geometrid moths along an elevational gradient in an Andean 

montane rain forest 

Gunnar Brehm, Konrad Fiedler 

15-21 Local-regional relationships and the geographical distribution of species 

Héctor T. Arita, Pilar Rodríguez 

30

23-35 From sampling stations to archipelagos: investigating aspects of the assemblage of insular biota 

Spyros Sfenthourakis, Sinos Giokas, Evangelos Tzanatos 

37-45 Local and regional abundance of exotic plant species on Mediterranean islands: are species traits 

important? 

Francisco Lloret, Fréderic Médail, Giuseppe Brundu, Philip E. Hulme 

47-53 Measuring floristic homogenization by non-native plants in North America 

Michael L. McKinney 

55-64 Geographic gradients of deforestation and mammalian communities in a fragmented, temperate 

rain forest landscape 

Mark V. Lomolino, David R. Perault 

65-73 Acute salt marsh dieback in the Mississippi River deltaic plain: a drought-induced phenomenon? 

Karen L. McKee, Irving A. Mendelssohn, Michael D. Materne 

75-84 Latitudinal gradient in species richness of the New World Triatominae (Reduviidae) 

Marcela S. Rodriguero, David E. Gorla 

85-92 Areas of endemism for passerine birds in the Atlantic forest, South America 

José Maria Cardoso da Silva, Marcelo Cardoso de Sousa, Carlos H. M. Castelletti 

93-96 Library Letters 

GLOBAL OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM: 

GOOS Report No. 129, 2003. : IOC-WMO-UNEP-ICSU Steering Committee of the 

Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS). 

1. OPENING AND WELCOME.....................................................................................................................1 

1.1 WELCOME, INTRODUCTIONS, SPONSOR ORGANIZATION’S COMMENTS ......................................1 

1.2 LOGISTICS 1 

1.3 FORMATION OF SESSIONAL WORKING GROUPS DEALING WITH STRATEGIC 

PLANNING, CAPACITY BUILDING, AND WORK PROGRAMME AND BUDGET ........................................1 

2. OVERVIEWS OF GOOS DEVELOPMENTS.............................................................................................1 

2.1 STRATEGIC OVERVIEW.......................................................................................................................1 

2.2 THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL PERSPECTIVE......................................................................................2 

2.3 REPORT AND PERSPECTIVE OF THE GOOS PROJECT OFFICE ......................................................2 

2.4 CHARGE TO SESSIONAL WORKING GROUP ON WORK PROGRAMME AND BUDGET ...................3 

3. THE GOOS REVIEW ...............................................................................................................................3 

3.1 THE EXTERNAL REVIEW OF GOOS ...................................................................................................3 

3.2 OPEN DISCUSSION OF ISSUES ..........................................................................................................5 

3.3 CHARGE TO SESSIONAL WORKING GROUP ON STRATEGIC PLANNING .......................................6 

4. GOOS CAPACITY BUILDING..................................................................................................................6 

4.1 GOOS CAPACITY BUILDING PANEL AND RELATION TO JCOMM......................................................6 

4.2 RELATED ACTIVITIES (POGO, IOCCG, ETC) ......................................................................................8 

31

4.3 CHARGE TO SESSIONAL WORKING GROUP ON CAPACITY BUILDING ...........................................9 

5. STATUS OF GOOS DESIGN PLANS AND PILOT PROJECTS ...............................................................9 

5.1 COASTAL OCEAN OBSERVATIONS.....................................................................................................9 

5.1.1 Membership of the COOP....................................................................................................................9 

5.1.2 The Integrated Design Plan for the Coastal Module of GOOS .............................................................9 

5.1.3 COOP-OOPC ...................................................................................................................................10 

5.1.4 COOP-IOGOOS ...............................................................................................................................10 

5.1.5 COOP and Integrated Coastal Area Management..............................................................................10 

5.1.6 COOP-ICES-EuroGOOS...................................................................................................................10 

5.2 OPEN OCEAN OBSERVATIONS.........................................................................................................11 

6. IMPLEMENTATION OF GLOBAL GOOS DESIGNS...............................................................................14 

6.1 IN SITU OBSERVATIONS....................................................................................................................14 

6.2 THE OCEAN THEME—ROLLING REVIEW PROCESS FOR SATELLITE............................................15 

6.3 DATA AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT........................................................................................16 

6.3.1 JCOMM.............................................................................................................................................16 

6.3.2 GOSIC..............................................................................................................................................17 

6.3.3 The Ocean Information Technology Project.......................................................................................18 

6.3.4 The GOOS Data and Information Management Plan..........................................................................19 

6.4 INDICATORS ......................................................................................................................................19 

7. REGIONAL/NATIONAL GOOS DEVELOPMENTS.................................................................................21 

7.1 REGIONAL GOOS ALLIANCES – REPORT ON FIRST REGIONAL GOOS FORUM............................21 

7.2 COORDINATION WITH OTHER REGIONAL ACTIVITIES (UNEP, FAO, LME) ....................................22 

7.3 IOC-GOOS REGIONAL OFFICES .......................................................................................................22 

7.4 NATIONAL GOOS DEVELOPMENTS ................................................................................................ 22 

8. COMMITTEE BUSINESS - A .................................................................................................................23 

8.1 REPORT OF SESSIONAL WORKING GROUP ON PROGRAMME AND BUDGET, AND APPROVAL 

OF WORK PROGRAMME AND BUDGET........................................................................................23 

8.2 REPORT OF SESSIONAL WORKING GROUP ON CAPACITY BUILDING, AND 

AGREEMENT ON ACTIONS REQUIRED IN CAPACITY BUILDING .........................................................24 

8.3 SUGGESTIONS FOR OUTREACH AND COMMUNICATIONS.............................................................25 

9. STRATEGIC REVIEW ...........................................................................................................................29 

9.1 REPORT OF THE GSC SESSIONAL WORKING GROUP ON STRATEGY (INCLUDING THE GOOS 

REVIEW)..........................................................................................................................................29 

9.2 REFINING THE GOOS STRUCTURE..................................................................................................32 

10. COMMITTEE BUSINESS - B ...............................................................................................................36 

10.1 MEMBERSHIP OF GSC AND ITS ADVISORY PANELS ....................................................................36 

10.2 REVIEW AND AGREEMENT ON ACTION ITEMS..............................................................................36 

10.3 DATE AND VENUE OF GSC-VII........................................................................................................37 

32

11. CLOSURE ...........................................................................................................................................37 

12. LIST OF ACTIONS...............................................................................................................................37 

ANNEXES 

I. AGENDA 

II. LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 

III. LIST OF DOCUMENTS 

IV. GOOS CAPACITY BUILDING ACTION PLAN 

V. TERMS OF REFERENCE OF JCOMM SERVICES COORDINATION GROUP TASK 

TEAM ON DEVELOPMENT OF OCEAN SERVICES 

VI. LIST OF ACRONYMS 


Vol. 13, No. 2, 2003. 

Pérez Moreno. F.. F. Prieto García. A. Rojas Hernández. C. A. Galán Vidal. Y. Marmolejo 

Santillán. C. Romo Gómez, A. Castañeda Ovando, J. A. Rodríguez Ávila y E. Barrado Esteban 

Caracterización química de aguas subterráneas en pozos y un distribuidor de agua de Zimapán, 

estado de Hidalgo, México.........................................................................................................95-102 

Reyes-Salinas, A. R. Cervantes-Duarte, R. A. Morales-Pérez y J. E. Valdez-Holguín 

Variabilidad estacional de la productividad primaria y su relación con la estratificación vertical en la Bahía 

de la Paz, B. C. S. 

García Macías, J. A.. F. Alfredo Núñez González. O. Chacó n Pineda. R. H. Alfaro Rodríguezy 

M. R. Espinosa Hernández................................................................................................................ 103-110 

Estudio microbiológico de tejido superficial de trucha arco iris (Oncorhynchus mykissJ y del agua 

circundante.............................................................................................................................. 111-118 

Mendoza-Carranza, M. 

The feeding habits of gafftopsail catfish Bagre marinus (Ariidae) in Paraiso Coast, Tabasco, Mexico. 119-126 

Domínguez, J. C., A. J. Sánchez, R. Florido y E. Barba 

Distribución de macrocrustáceos en Laguna Mecoacán, al sur del Golfo de México.......................... 127-136 

Juárez Flores, J. y A. L. Ibáñez Aguirre 

Abundance and first record of benthic macroinvertebrates in Lake Metztitlan, Hidalgo, Mexico.......... 137-144 

Ortíz. E., E. Uría. A. Silva-Olivares, V. Tsutsumi y M. Shibayama 

Estudio de la ultraestructura de la espermatogénesis de Anadara tuberculosa (Sowerbi 1833) (Mollusca: 

Pelecipoda: Arcidae)............................................................................................................... 145-150 

Cortés-Jacinto, E.. H. Villarreal-Colmenaresy M. Rendón-Rumualdo 

Efecto de la frecuencia alimenticia en el crecimiento y sobrevivencia de juveniles de langosta de agua 

dulce Cherax quadricarinatus (von Martens, 1868) (Decapoda: Parastacidae) ........................ 151-158 

Aguilar-Rosas. L. E. y R. Aguilar-Rosas 

33

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

Setchell et Dawson.................................................................................................................. 159-164 

Notas 

Álvarez-Silva. C.. S. Gómez-Aguirre y R. Javier Almeyda-Artigas 

Primer registro de Mesocyclops brasilianus Kiefer, 1933 (Copepoda: Cyclopidae) en el Estado de 

Tamaulipas, México................................................................................................................. 165-166 

Ríos-Jara. E., E. López-Uriarte. M. Pérez-Peña y E. Juárez-Carrillo 

Nuevos registros de Escafópodos para las costas de Jalisco y Colima, México................................. 167-170 


Vol. 13, No. 3, 2003. 

Núñez-Cardona, M. 1. 

Aislamiento y caracterización pigmentaria de las bacterias rojas del azufre de la laguna de 

Tampamachoco, Veracruz........................................................................................................171.176 

Varona-Cordero, F. y F. J. Gutiérrez Mendieta 

Estudio multivariado de la fluctuación espacio-temporal de la comunidad fitoplanctónica en dos lagunas 

costeras del estado de Chiapas............................................................................................... 177-194 

López-Cortés, D. J. 1. Gárate-Lizárraga, J. J. Bustillos-Guzmán, R. Alonso-Rodríguez 

e I. Murillo-Murillo. 

Variabilidad del estado trófico y la biomasa del fitoplancton de Bahía Concepción, Golfo de California 

(1997-1999)............................................................................................................................. 195-206 

Okolodkov, V. B. 

A review of Russian plankton research in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea in the 1960-1980s207-221 

Mille-Pagaza, S. y J. Carrillo-Laguna 

Distribución y abundancia de los quetognatos de la plataforma Tamaulipeca yocéano adyacente en abril 

de 1987................................................................................................................................... 223-229 

Ordóñez López, U. y M. Ornelas Roa 

Variaciones de la comunidad de copépodos plánticos en el gradiente estuarino-costero de Celestún, 

Yucatán, México...................................................................................................................... 231-238 

Rodríguez-Estrada, J., R. Villaseñor-Córdova y F. Martínez-Jerónimo 

Efecto de la temperatura y tipo de alimento en el cultivo de Moina micrura (Kurz, 1874) (Anomopoda: 

Moinidae) en condiciones de laboratorio.................................................................................. 239-245 

239-245 

ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: 


The next few years of the ICES Journal of Marine Science....................................................................... 1-2 

34

Andrew I. L. Payne 

A temperature-dependent reproductive model for spotted seatrout (Cynoscion nebulosus) explaining 

spatio-temporal variations in reproduction and young-of-the-year recruitment in Florida estuaries. 3-11 

Sven Kupschus 

Buffered random sampling: a sequential inhibited spatial point process applied to sampling in a trawl 

survey for northern shrimp Pandalus borealis in West Greenland waters..................................... 12-24 

M. C. S. Kingsley , P. Kanneworff and D. M. Carlsson 

Reliability of a model based on a short fishery statistics survey: application to the Northeast Atlantic 

monkfish fishery......................................................................................................................... 25-34 

Francisco Rocha , Joaquín Gracia , Ángel F. González , Carlos M. Jardón and Ángel Guerra 

Testing candidate indicators to support ecosystem-based management: the power of monitoring surveys 

to detect temporal trends in fish community metrics.................................................................... 35-42 

Mike D. Nicholson and Simon Jennings 

A multidisciplinary study of the immediate effects of mechanical clam harvesting in the Venice Lagoon. 43-52 

F. Pranovi , F. Da Ponte , S. Raicevich and O. Giovanardi 

RoxAnn bottom classification system, sidescan sonar and video-sledge: spatial resolution and their use in 

assessing trawling impacts......................................................................................................... 53-63 

Odd-Børre Humborstad , Leif Nøttestad , Svein Løkkeborg and Hans Tore Rapp 

The relationship between fish condition and the probability of being mature in American plaice 

(Hippoglossoides platessoides). ................................................................................................. 64-70 

M. Joanne Morgan 

Quantification of annual variations in fishing power due to vessel characteristics: an application to the 

bottom-trawlers of South-Brittany targeting anglerfish (Lophius budegassa and Lophius piscatorius). 71-83 

S. Mahévas , Y. Sandon and A. Biseau 

Estimating uncertainty associated with acoustic surveys of spawning hoki (Macruronus novaezelandiae) in 

Cook Strait, New Zealand........................................................................................................... 84-97 

Richard L. O'Driscoll 

Variability in maturity and growth in a heavily exploited stock: cod (Gadus morhua L.) in the Irish Sea. 98-112 

M. J. Armstrong , H. D. Gerritsen , M. Allen , W. J. McCurdy and J. A. D. Peel 

Stock structure of Sebastes mentella in the North Atlantic revealed by chemometry of the fatty acid profile 

in heart tissue......................................................................................................................... 113-126 

Hóraldur Joensen and Otto Grahl-Nielsen 

Discarding Norway lobster (Nephrops norvegicus L.) through low salinity layers – mortality and damage 

seen in simulation experiments............................................................................................... 127-139 

R. R. Harris and M. Ulmestrand 

Comparison of shortest sailing distance through random and regular sampling points....................... 140-147 

Alf Harbitz and Michael Pennington 

35

Seabird distribution on the Humboldt Current in northern Chile in relation to hydrography, productivity, and 

fisheries.................................................................................................................................. 148-154 

Tanja Weichler , Stefan Garthe , Guillermo Luna-Jorquera and Julio Moraga 

Validation of the stochastic distorted-wave Born approximation model with broad bandwidth total target 

strength measurements of Antarctic krill.................................................................................. 155-156 

David A. Demer and Stéphane G. Conti 

Reconciling theoretical versus empirical target strengths of krill: effects of phase variability on the 

distorted-wave Born approximation......................................................................................... 157-158 

David A. Demer and Stéphane G. Conti 

INGENIERÍA HIDRÁULICA EN MÉXICO: 

Vol. XIX, No. 1, enero-marzo de 2004. 

Modelo de perfil de playa en presencia de estructuras sumergidas de protección. 

Edgar Gerardo Mendoza Baldwin 

Rodolfo Silva Casarín 

Costo unitario del agua producida a través del sembrado higroscópico de tormentas. 

Michel Rosengaus Moshinsky 

Juan José Calderón García 

Flujo crítico en canales trapeciales de fondo curvo 

Gilberto Sotelo Ávila 

Decaimiento del cloro por reacción con el agua en redes de distribución 

Velitchko Tzatchkov 

Víctor Hugo Alcocer Yamanaka. 

Felipe Ignacio Arreguín Cortés 

Determinación en laboratorio de la dispersividad en la zona no saturada de Mérida, Yucatán. 

Eduardo Granil Castro. 

Joel Carrillo Rivera 

Daisy Escobar Castillejos 

Estimación de pérdidas locales de energ{ia en tomas domiciliarias de agua potable 

Óscar Arturo Fuentes Mariles 

Ismene Libertad Rosales Plascencia 

Análisis de flujos turbulentos en cuerpos de agua somera 

José Isidro Gómes López 

Evaluación de fuerzas inducidas por oleaje en sistemas de pilas cilíndicas 

Alberto Ávila Armellao 

Rodolfo Silva Casarín 

Georges Andre Govaere Vicarioli 

36


Vol. 28, No. 6, June 2003. 

CONTENIDO 

Editorial 

Hebe Vessuri 

EL NUEVO PORTAL LATINOAMERICANO DE SciDev.Net.....................................................................313 

Artículos 

Sergei N. Bulgakov y Ángel R. Meulenert Peña 

DINÁMICA DE LA CORRIENTE DE LAZO EN EXPERIMENTOS DE LABORATORIO (en inglés)...........316 

Ascención Capistrán-Barradas, Omar Defeo y Patricia Moreno-Casasola 

DENSIDAD Y ESTRUCTURA POBLACIONAL DEL CANGREJO Gecarcinus lateralis 

EN UN BOSQUE TROPICAL SUBCADUCIFOLIO EN VERACRUZ, MÉXICO (en inglés).........................323 

María Elena Carranco, Concepción Calvo, Laura Arellano, Fernando Pérez-Gil, Ernesto Ávila y Benjamín 

Fuente 

INCLUSIÓN DE LA HARINA DE CABEZAS DE CAMARÓN Penaeus sp. EN RACIONES PARA 

GALLINAS PONEDORAS. EFECTO SOBRE LA CONCENTRACIÓN DE PIGMENTO ROJO DE 

YEMA Y CALIDAD DE HUEVO (en español)..................................................................................328 

Comunicaciones 

David López-Merlín, Lorena Soto-Pinto, Guillermo Jiménez-Ferrer y Salvador Hernández-Daumás 

RELACIONES ALOMÉTRICAS PARA LA PREDICCIÓN DE BIOMASA FORRAJERA Y LEÑA DE Acacia 

pennatula Y Guazuma ulmifolia EN DOS COMUNIDADES DEL NORTE DE CHIAPAS, MÉXICO 

(en español)...................................................................................................................................334 

Andrés E. Seijas, Hilda Cuevas L. y Néstor González 

ADAPTACIÓN AL MEDIO NATURAL DE BABAS (Caiman crocodilus) CRIADAS EN CAUTIVERIO (en 

español).........................................................................................................................................340 

Gabriel Sánchez Vera, José J. Obrador Olan, David J. Palma-López y Sergio Salgado García 

DENSIDAD APARENTE EN UN VERTISOL CON DIFERENTES AGROSISTEMAS (en español)............347 

Mauro Nirchio, Hernán Cequea y Bruce J. Turner 

CARACTERIZACIÓN CARIOTÍPICA Y REGIONES ORGANIZADORAS DEL NUCLEOLO DE Cyprinodon 

Ensayos 

dearborni (MEEK, 1909) DE VENEZUELA) (en inglés) 352 

Jesús Peña Cedillo 

LA INNOVACIÓN COMO UN FENÓMENO EVOLUTIVO: IMPLICACIONES PARA LA ECONOMÍA Y LAS 

POLÍTICAS PÚBLICAS ASOCIADAS (en español).........................................................................355 

Reuniones Venideras...............................................................................................................................362 

Resumen de los Artículos.........................................................................................................................363 

37


Vol. 28, No. 7, July 2003. 

CONTENIDO 

Editorial 

Manuel Bemporad 

LA CONCIENCIA DEL DATO...................................................................................................................369 

Artículos 

Marisela Granito, Alexia Torres y Marisa Guerra 

DESARROLLO Y EVALUACIÓN DE UNA PASTA A BASE DE TRIGO, MAÍZ, YUCA Y FRIJOL (en 

español).........................................................................................................................................372 

M. Esther Ortega Cerrilla y Germán Mendoza Martínez 

DIGESTIÓN DE ALMIDÓN Y METABOLISMO DE GLUCOSA EN RUMIANTES: UNA REVISIÓN (en 

inglés)............................................................................................................................................380 

Irama Núñez, Édgar González-Gaudiano y Ana Barahona 

LA BIODIVERSIDAD: HISTORIA Y CONTEXTO DE UN CONCEPTO (en español) 

Miguel F. Acevedo, Michele Ataroff, Susan Monteleone y Carlos A. Estrada 

HETEROGENEIDAD ESTRUCTURAL Y LUMÍNICA DEL SOTOBOSQUE DE UNA SELVA NUBLADA 

ANDINA DE VENEZUELA (en español)..........................................................................................387 


Rufo Sánchez Hernández, David Jesús Palma López, José Jesús Obrador Olán y Ulises López Noverola 

EFECTO DE LOS RASTROJOS SOBRE LAS PROPIEDADES FÍSICAS Y QUÍMICAS DE UN SUELO 

VERTISOL Y RENDIMIENTOS DE CAÑA DE AZÚCAR (Saccharum officinarum L.) EN TABASCO, 

MÉXICO (en español) 394 

Rafael Ramírez-Orduña, Roque G. Ramírez-Lozano, Marco V. Gómez-Meza, Juan A. Armenta-Quintana, 

Juan M. Ramírez-Orduña, Ramón Cepeda-Palacios y Juan M. Ávila-Sandoval 

DINÁMICA ESTACIONAL DE LA DIGESTIÓN RUMINAL DE LA PROTEÍNA CRUDA DE ESPECIES 

ARBUSTIVAS DE BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR, MÉXICO (en inglés)..................................................404 

José Guadalupe Loya-Ramírez, José Luis García-Hernández, John J. Ellington y David V. Thompson 

IMPACTO DE LA ASOCIACIÓN DE CULTIVOS EN LA DENSIDAD DE INSECTOS HEMÍPTEROS 

Ensayos 

ENTOMÓFAGOS (en español).......................................................................................................415 

Leonardo Maltchik 

TRES NUEVOS INVENTARIOS DE HUMEDALES EN BRASIL (en inglés)..............................................421 



38


Vol. 28, No. 8, August 2003. 

CONTENIDO 

Editorial 

Miguel Laufer 

EL PREMIO SULTÁN QABOOS 2003 433 

Artículos 

Liliana M. Alzate-Gaviria, Antonino Pérez-Hernández, Virginia G. Nevárez-Moorillón, 

Noemí Rinderknecht-Seijas y Héctor M. Poggi-Varaldo 

COMPARACIÓN DE DOS SISTEMAS ANAEROBIOS ACOPLADOS PARA LA BIOMETANIZACIÓN DE 

LA FRACCIÓN ORGÁNICA DE RESIDUOS SÓLIDOS URBANOS (en español)............................436 

Jorge Ignacio Del Valle-Arango 

CANTIDAD, CALIDAD Y NUTRIENTES RECICLADOS POR LA HOJARASCA FINA EN BOSQUES 

PANTANOSOS DEL PACÍFICO SUR COLOMBIANO (en español) 443 

Coral Contreras-Flores, Julián Mario Peña-Castro, Luis Bernardo Flores-Cotera y Rosa Olivia Cañizares- 

Villanueva 

AVANCES EN EL DISEÑO CONCEPTUAL DE FOTOBIORREACTORES PARA EL CULTIVO DE 

MICROALGAS (en español)...........................................................................................................450 


Leonor Chacín-Bonilla, Yulaicy Sánchez-Chávez, Jesús Estévez, Yraima Larreal y Emelyn Molero 

PREVALENCIA DE LA TOXOPLASMOSIS EN LA ISLA DE SAN CARLOS, VENEZUELA (en inglés)......457 

José Luis Fuentes Zambrano, César Silva Rojas e Yraiza Reyes León 

PARÁSITOS EN JUVENILES DE Lutjanus griseus (PISCES: LUTJANIDAE) DE LA LAGUNA DE LA 

RESTINGA, ISLA DE MARGARITA, VENEZUELA (en español) 463 

Natalia Ceresoli y Ana María Gagneten 

EFECTOS DEL EFLUENTE DE CURTIEMBRE SOBRE Ceriodaphnia dubia (CRUSTACEA, 

CLADOCERA) EN CONDICIONES EXPERIMENTALES (en español) 469 

Willem C. Sauer, Miguel Cervantes, Jinming M. He y Hagen Schulze 

EFECTO DE LA SUPLEMENTACIÓN DE FITASA A DIETAS CEBADA-PASTA DE CANOLA O 

Ensayos 

CEBADA–PASTA DE SOYA EN EL BALANCE DE FÓSFORO Y CALCIO DE CERDOS EN 

CRECIMIENTO (en inglés).............................................................................................................476 

Ernesto C. Curiel Carías 

EL DISEÑO EN LA INTEGRACIÓN DE LOS SISTEMAS NATURALES Y ARTIFICIALES (en español)....463 



39


Vol. 28, No. 10, October 2003. 

CONTENIDO 

Editorial 

Carlos R. Abeledo 

INVESTIGACIÓN ORIENTADA A LA SOLUCIÓN DE PROBLEMAS: RELEVANCIA Y DESAFÍOS PARA 

Artículos 

PAÍSES EN DESARROLLO 565 

José Rafael Lozada, Jhofran Moreno y Ramón Suescun 

PLANTACIONES EN FAJAS DE ENRIQUECIMIENTO. EXPERIENCIAS EN 4 UNIDADES DE MANEJO 

FORESTAL DE LA GUAYANA VENEZOLANA (en español)...........................................................568 

Sergio Salgado, Roberto Núñez, Juan J. Peña, Jorge D. Etchevers, David J. Palma y R. Marcos Soto 

MANEJO DE LA FERTILIZACIÓN EN EL RENDIMIENTO, CALIDAD DEL JUGO Y ACTIVIDAD DE 

Paula Meli 

INVERTASAS EN CAÑA DE AZÚCAR (en español).......................................................................576 

RESTAURACIÓN ECOLÓGICA DE BOSQUES TROPICALES. VEINTE AÑOS DE INVESTIGACIÓN 

ACADÉMICA (en español)..............................................................................................................581 


Luis Cedeño, Chrystian Carrero y Ramón Jaimez 

PUDRICIÓN BASAL DEL AJÍ DULCE POR Haematonectria haematococca EN EL ESTADO MÉRIDA, 

VENEZUELA (en español)..............................................................................................................590 

Mercedes Angueira, Aleida J. Sandoval y José A. Barreiro 

TASAS DE RESPIRACIÓN EN CUATRO HÍBRIDOS DE PIMENTÓN (Capsicum annum L.) (en español) 593 

Adriana B. Sánchez-Urdaneta, Cecilia B. Peña-Valdivia, Carlos Trejo, J. Rogelio Aguirre R., Elizabeth 

Cárdenas 

y Ana B. Galicia Jiménez 

PERMEABILIDAD DE LAS MEMBRANAS RADICALES DE PLÁNTULAS DE FRIJOL (Phaseolus vulgaris 

L.) SILVESTRE Y DOMESTICADO BAJO DÉFICIT DE HUMEDAD (en español)...........................597 

Omaira Sequera y Ricardo Ramírez 

FÓSFORO, CALCIO Y AZUFRE DISPONIBLES DE LA ROCA FOSFÓRICA ACIDULADA CON ÁCIDO 

604 

Ensayos 

SULFÚRICO Y TIOSULFATO DE AMONIO (en español) 

Edgar González Gaudiano 

EDUCACIÓN PARA LA CIUDADANÍA AMBIENTAL (en español).............................................................611 

Andréia Aparecida Marin, Haydée Torres Oliveira y Vito Comar 

40

LA EDUCACIÓN AMBIENTAL EN UN CONTEXTO DE COMPLEJIDAD DEL CAMPO TEÓRICO DE LA 

PERCEPCIÓN (en portugués)........................................................................................................616 


Resumen de los Artículos 622 

ITALIAN JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE: 

Vol. XV, No. 4, 2003. 

REVIEW 

Furosine and Other Heat-Treatment Indictors for Detecting Fraud in Milk and Milk Products 

P. Resmini, L. Pellegrino, S. Cattaneo.................................................................................................. 4: 473 

PAPERS 

Quality of Milk and Caciocavallo Cheese from Farms Rearing Podolica and Italian Friesian Cows 

M. Quinto, A. Sevi, R. Di Caterina, M. Albenzzio, A. Muscio, T. Rotunno............................................... 4: 485 

Stability and Recovery of Maize DNA During Food Processing 

A. Rizzi, L. Panebianco, D. Giaccu, C. Sorlini and D. Daffonchio.......................................................... 4: 499 

Medium Polarity Lipids from Fried Oils Promote LDL Oxidation in vitro 

A.C. Kaliora, N.K. Andrikopoulos, G.V.Z. Dedoussis, A. Chiou, A. Mylona............................................ 4: 511 

The Role of Buffers on the Kinetics of L-Ascorbic Acid Oxidation Catalyzed by Copper (II) 

F. Imer, I.C. Sonmezoglu and M. Kozcaz.............................................................................................. 4: 521 

Physico-Chemical Properties of Almond Seed Protein Concentrate 

A.A. Yusuf............................................................................................................................................ 4: 531 

Monitoring of Pyrethroid Residues in Sardinian Honey by Solid Phase Extraction and High-Performance 

Liquid Chromatography 

M. Cossu, M.C. Alamanni..................................................................................................................... 4: 541 

Quality of Film Wrapped ‘Miyagawa’ Satsumas Stored at 20°-22°C 

S. D’Aquino, A. Palma.......................................................................................................................... 4: 553 

Effect of Long-Term Controlled Atmosphere Storage on the Sensory Quality of Tomatoes 

A. Batu................................................................................................................................................. 4: 569 

SHORT COMMUNICATIONS 

Quality Control of a Typical ‘Pasta Filata’ Cheese by FT-IR 

C. Giardina, T.M.P. Cattaneo, R. Giangiacomo..................................................................................... 4: 579 

Influence of Diet and Age of Kids on Enzymatic Activities of Kid Rennet Pastes 

R. Rossano, A. D’Ambrosio, V. Ferrara, A. D’Elia, M. Pizzillo, P. Riccio................................................ 4: 585 

Preliminary Study on Acrylamide in Baby Foods on the Italian Market 

F. Tateo, M. Bononi.............................................................................................................................. 4: 593 

DEPARTMENTS 

FLAIR FLOW ....................................................................................................................................... 4: 600 

41

NEWS ............................................................................................................................................... 4: 606 

PRESENTATION - NEW IJFS CONTRIBUTOR.................................................................................... 4: 609 

BOOKS............................................................................................................................................... 4: 611 

AUTHOR INDEX................................................................................................................................. 4: 614 

SUBJECT INDEX................................................................................................................................. 4: 616 

CONTENTS OF VOLUME XV.............................................................................................................. 4: 636 

GUIDE FOR AUTHORS....................................................................................................................... 4: 641 

JOIDES JOURNAL: 

Volume 28, No. 1. Special Issue. Spring 2002.: Achievements and Opportunities of 

Scientific Ocean Drilling. The Legacy of the Ocean Drilling Program. 

CONTENTS 

FOREWORD AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS...............................................................................................3 

DYNAMICS OF EARTH’S ENVIRONMENT 

Earth’s Changing Environment ( Editor: L.C. Peterson Peterson)..................................................................5 

RAPID CLIMATE CHANGE: OCEAN RESPONSES TO EARTH SYSTEM 

INSTABILITY IN THE LATE QUATERNARY 

J.P. Kennett and L.C. Peterson ..................................................................................................................11 

EXCEPTIONAL GLOBAL WARMTH AND CLIMATIC TRANSIENTS 

RECORDED IN OCEANIC SEDIMENTS 

D. Kroon, R.D. Norris, and P. Wilson..........................................................................................................17 

MILANKOVITCH AND CLIMATE: THE ORBITAL CODE OF CLIMATE 

CHANGE R. Zahn..................................................................................................................................... 23 

THE ROLE OF ODP IN UNDERSTANDING THE CAUSES AND 

EFFECTS OF GLOBAL SEA LEVEL CHANGE K.G. Miller.........................................................................29 

BIOTIC EFFECTS OF ABRUPT PALEOCENE AND CRETACEOUS 

CLIMATE EVENTS T.J. Bralower, D.C. Kelly, and R.M. Leckie...................................................................35 

Sediments, Fluids and Bacteria as Agents of Change ( Editor: H. Elderfield Elderfield) 

SEDIMENTATION PROCESSES ON TERRIGENOUS CONTINENTAL 

MARGINS D.J.W. Piper and S. Migeon......................................................................................................35 

THE DYNAMICS AND SIGNIFICANCE OF FLUIDS WITHIN THE 

SEAFLOOR A.F. Fisher .............................................................................................................................39 

THE EVOLUTION OF AN IDEA: FROM AVOIDING GAS HYDRATES 

TO ACTIVELY DRILLING FOR THEM E. Suess.........................................................................................45 

EXPLORATION OF THE MARINE SUBSURFACE BIOSPHERE 

S. D’Hondt, D.C. Smith, and A.J. Spivack...................................................................................................51 

DYNAMICS OF EARTH’S INTERIOR 

Transfer of Heat and Material from Earth’s Interior ( Editor: C. Mevel Mevel) 

42

ILLUMINATING EARTH’S MANTLE AND CORE: A NEW 

CHALLENGE FOR ODP K. Suyehiro..........................................................................................................55 

THE OCEANIC LITHOSPHERE J. Pearce.................................................................................................61 

ALTERED ROCKS AND SEAFLOOR MASSIVE SULFIDE DEPOSITS: 

THE RECORD OF HYDROTHERMAL PROCESSES S.E. Humphris..........................................................67 

SUBDUCTION FACTORY INPUT AND OUTPUT T. Plank.........................................................................73 

OCEANIC PLATEAUS AS WINDOWS TO THE EARTH’S INTERIOR: 

AN ODP SUCCESS STORY N. Arndt and D. Weis.....................................................................................79 

Lithosphere Deformation and Earthquake Processes ( Editor: J. Tarduno Tarduno) 

INVESTIGATIONS OF RIFTED MARGINS H.C. Larsen.............................................................................85 

FLUID FLOW IN ACCRETING AND ERODING CONVERGENT 

MARGINS C. Moore and E. Silver..............................................................................................................91 

JOURNAL OF AQUATIC ANIMAL HEALTH: 

Vol. 15, No. 2, June 2003. 

Retrospective Analysis of Antigen Prevalences of Renibacterium salmoninarum (Rs) Detected by 

Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay in Alaskan Pacific Salmon and Trout from 1988 to 2000 and 

Management of Rs in Hatchery Chinook and Coho Salmon. T. R. Meyers, D. Korn, K. Glass, T. 

Burton, S. Short, K. Lipson, and N. Starkey........................................................................... 101–110. 

Trauma to Juvenile Pinfish and Spot Inflicted by Submarine Detonations. John Jeffrey Govoni, Lawrence 

R. Settle, and Melissa A. West............................................................................................... 111–119. 

Ulcerative Mycosis Caused by Aphanomyces invadans in Channel Catfish, Black Bullhead, and Bluegill 

from Southeastern Louisiana. John P. Hawke, Amy M. Grooters, and Alvin C. Camus........... 120–127. 

The Effect of In Vitro Passage of Infectious Pancreatic Necrosis Virus (IPNV) on Virulence and Sensitivity 

of the Virus to Rainbow Trout Serum. Kyoung C. Park and Paul W. Reno.............................. 128–135. 

Age-Dependent Susceptibility of Chinook Salmon to Myxobolus cerebralis and Effects of Sustained 

Parasite Challenges. Sarah A. Sollid, Harriet V. Lorz, Donald G. Stevens, and Jerri L. Bartholomew. 136–146. 

Electroshocking-Induced Injuries in Newly Transformed Juvenile Fish. Theodore B. Henry and John M. 

Grizzle................................................................................................................................... 147–157. 

Distribution of Myxobolus cerebralis within a Free-Flowing River System during the Migration Period for 

Juvenile Anadromous Salmonids in Idaho. Wade P. Cavender, Keith A. Johnson, and Kenneth D. 

Cain...................................................................................................................................... 158–166. 

Invasion and Replication of Photobacterium damselae subsp. piscicida in Fish Cell Lines. Ahmad A. 

Elkamel and Ronald L. Thune................................................................................................ 167–174. 

Photobacterium damselae subsp. piscicida Is Capable of Replicating in Hybrid Striped Bass 

Macrophages. Ahmad A. Elkamel, John P. Hawke, William G. Henk, and Ronald L. Thune.... 175–183. 

43

California Golden Trout Oncorhynchus mykiss aguabonita Are Susceptible to Proliferative Kidney 

Disease. D. J. Morris, M. Longshaw, and A. Adams............................................................... 184–187. 


Vol. 30, No. 11, November 2003. 

Volume 30: Issue 11, November 2003 

Contents: 

1629-1657 Species–area relationships in Mediterranean-climate plant communities 

Jon E. Keeley, C. J. Fotheringham 

1659-1668 Phytogeographical relations of the Andean dry valleys of Bolivia 

Ramiro Pablo López 

1669-1688 Relationships of phytogeography and diversity of tropical tree species with limestone 

topography in southern Belize 

Steven W. Brewer, Marcel Rejmánek, Molly A. H. Webb, Paul V. A. Fine 

1689-1707 Patterns in species richness and distribution of vascular epiphytes in Chiapas, Mexico 

Jan H. D. Wolf, Flamenco-S Alejandro 

1709-1718 The northern limit of Pinus banksiana Lamb. in Canada: explaining the 

difference between the eastern and western distributions 

Hugo Asselin, Serge Payette, Marie-Josée Fortin, Sheila Vallée 

1719-1727 Geographical sampling bias and its implications for conservation priorities in Africa 

Sushma Reddy, Liliana M. Dávalos 

1729-1736 Biogeography of temperate Australasian Polystichum ferns as inferred from chloroplast 

sequence and AFLP 

Leon R. Perrie, Patrick J. Brownsey, Peter J. Lockhart, Elizabeth A. Brown, Mark F. Large 

1737-1749 Phylogeny, biogeography and adaptive radiation of Pachycladon (Brassicaceae) in the 

mountains of South Island, New Zealand 

P. B. Heenan, A. D. Mitchell 

1751-1761 Correlates of geographic range size in New Zealand Chionochloa (Poaceae) species 

Kelvin M. Lloyd, J. Bastow Wilson, William G. Lee 

1763-1777 Conundrums in mixed woody–herbaceous plant systems 

Joanna I. House, Steve Archer, David D. Breshears, Robert J. Scholes 

Correspondence 

1779-1780 Dispersal, cladistics and the nature of biogeography 

David M. Wilkinson 

Book Reviews 

1781-1781 Pacem in maribus in our time? 

Sarah Cornell 

44

1781-1782 Local scope, global challenge 

Erica Fleishman 

1782-1783 A synthesis of primary succession 

John A. Matthews, 1785-1785 Notice 



1-4 The parable of Green Mountain: Ascension Island, ecosystem construction and ecological fitting 

David M. Wilkinson 

ORIGINAL ARTICLE 

5-18 Effects of climate and local aridity on the latitudinal and habitat distribution of Arvicanthis niloticus 

and Arvicanthis ansorgei (Rodentia, Murinae) in Mali 

S. Ag'Atteynine, D. Abdoulaye, J. Britton-Davidian, B. Sicard, J. Catalan 

19-31 The mid-domain effect applied to elevational gradients: species richness of small mammals in 

Costa Rica 

Christy M. McCain 

33-45 Ecological zoogeography of the bats of Paraguay 

Celia López-González 

47-55 Biogeography of lemurs in the humid forests of Madagascar: the role of elevational distribution and 

rivers 

Steven M. Goodman, Jörg U. Ganzhorn 

57-61 Are rare primate taxa specialists or simply less studied? 

D. A. Doherty, A. H. Harcourt 

63-77 Historical biogeography of olive domestication (Olea europaea L.) as revealed by geometrical 

morphometry applied to biological and archaeological material 

Ramon Buxó i Capdevila, Noureddine Chatti, Laurent Fabre, Bénédicte Pradat, Núria Rovira, Paul Alibert, 

Jean-Frédéric Terral, Natalia Alonso, Girolamo Fiorentino, Philippe Marinval, Guillem Pérez Jordá 

79-92 Animal species diversity driven by habitat heterogeneity/diversity: the importance of keystone 

structures 

J. Tews, V. Grimm, F. Jeltsch, U. Brose, K. Tielbörger, M. C. Wichmann, M. Schwager 

93-102 How does the taxonomic status of allopatric populations influence species richness within African 

cichlid fish assemblages? 

Ole Seehausen, Mairi E. Knight, Ellinor Michel, George F. Turner, Martin J. Genner, Daniel F.R. Cleary 

103-121 The distribution of South American galaxiid fishes: the role of biological traits and post-glacial 

history 

Silvia Ortubay, Daniela Milano, Juan P. Barriga, Miguel Gross, Víctor Cussac, Gustavo Iglesias, María E. 

Lattuca, Miguel Battini 

45

123-136 Distribution, endemism and threat status of freshwater fishes in the Western Ghats of India 

Neelesh Dahanukar, Rupesh Raut, Anuradha Bhat 

137-144 Low diversity but high differentiation: the population genetics of Aglaope infausta (Zygaenidae: 

Lepidoptera) 

Alfred Seitz, Thomas Schmitt 

145-157 The role of landscape history and persistent biogeographical patterns in shaping the responses 

of Mediterranean land snail communities to recent fire disturbances 

Frédéric Magnin, Franck Torre, Laurence Kiss 

159-171 From Europe to Africa and vice versa: evidence for multiple intercontinental dispersal in ribbed 

salamanders (Genus Pleurodeles) 

Michael Veith, Boudjema Samraoui, Serge Bogaerts, Christian Mayer, David Donaire Barroso 

BOOK REVIEWS 

173-174 Making the Gentry data more accessible 

Richard Field 

174-175 Consequences of being a plant 

Paul M. Ramsay 

176-176 Corrigendum 

JOURNAL OF COASTAL RESEARCH: 

Special Issue, No. 8, Fall, 2003: Shoreline Mapping and Change Analysis: 

Technical Considerations and Management Implications. 

CONTENTS 

Preface: Issues in Shoreline Mapping and Change Analysis – Mark R. Byrnes, Mark Crowell, and Cindy 

Fowler............................................................................................................................................001 

Shoreline Change Mapping and Management Along the U.S. East Coast – Stephen P. Leatherman........005 

National Ocean Service Shoreline-Past, Present, and Future – Douglas Graham, Maryellen Sault, and 

Captain Jonathan Bailey.................................................................................................................014 

Tidal Datums and Tide Coordination – Kurt W. Hess............................................................................... 033 

The Difficulties in Measuring a Consistently Defined Shoreline-The Problem of Vertical Referencing – 

Bruce B. Parker..............................................................................................................................044 

Linking Proxy-Based and Datum-Based Shorelines on a High-Energy Coastline: Implications for Shoreline 

Change Analyses – Peter Ruggiero, George M. Kaminsky, and Guy Gelfenbaum...........................057 

Shoreline Variability on the High-Energy Oregon Coast and its Usefulness in Erosion-Hazard 

Assessments – Jonathan C. Allan, Paul D. Komar, and George R. Priest 083 

Mapping Shoreline Change Using Digital Orthophotogrammetry on Maui, Hawaii – Charles Fletcher, John 

Rooney, Mathew Barbee, Siang-Chyn Lim and Bruce Richmond 106 

Spatial and Temporal Considerations for Calculating Shoreline Change Rates in the Great Lakes Basin – 

Peter J. Zuzek, Robert B. Nairn, and Scott J. Thieme.....................................................................125 

46

Influence of the Geologic Framework on Spatial Variability in Long-Term Shoreline Change, Cape 

Henlopen to Rehoboth Beach, Delaware – Maria C. Honeycutt and David E. Krantz.......................147 

Modernizing Shoreline Change Analysis in Georgia Using Topographic Survey Sheets in a GIS 

Environment – S.K. Langley, C.R. Alexander, D. M. Bush, and C. W. Jackson .............................168 

The Use of Shoreline Change Mapping in Coastal Engineering Project Assessment – Donald K. Stauble.178 

SHOALS Airborne Coastal Mapping: Past, Present, and Future – Jennifer M. Wozencraft and W. Jeff 

Lillycrop..........................................................................................................................................207 

JOURNAL OF CRUSTACEAN BIOLOGY: 


REDESCRIPTION OF HAPLOSTOMA BANYULENSIS (COPEPODA: CYCLOPOIDA: ASCIDICOLIDAE) 

LIVING IN THE COMPOUND ASCIDIAN TRIDIDEMNUM TENERUM FROM STRANGFORD 

LOUGH, NORTHERN IRELAND. Shigeko Ooishi......................................................................... 1–8. 

REDESCRIPTION OF HAPLOSTOMA ERUCA (COPEPODA: CYCLOPOIDA: ASCIDICOLIDAE) LIVING 

IN THE INTESTINE OF CIONA INTESTINALIS FROM THE CLYDE ESTUARY, SCOTLAND. 

Shigeko Ooishi and Myles G. O'Reilly......................................................................................... 9–16. 

SYSTEMATICS AND PHYLOGENY OF THE ANCORABOLIDAE (COPEPODA: HARPACTICOIDA). V. 

DESCRIPTION OF LOBOPLEURA, NEW GENUS, WITH NOTES ON PROBOSCIPHONTODES 

FIERS. Sophie Conroy-Dalton................................................................................................... 17–36. 

THE ISMARDIIDAE LEIGH-SHARPE (COPEPODA, HARPACTICOIDA INCERTAE SEDIS): ENIGMATIC 

AS EVER?. Rony Huys and Sung Joon Song............................................................................ 37–53. 

MORPHOLOGY AND MUSCULATURE OF A NEW SPECIES OF THAUMATOCYPRIS (OSTRACODA, 

HALOCYPRIDA, THAUMATOCYPRIDOIDEA). Louis S. Kornicker............................................ 54–71. 

STRUCTURE OF OVARY AND OOGENESIS IN THE HALOCYPRID OSTRACOD CONCHOECIA 

IMBRICATA. Kyosuke Ikuta and Toshiki Makioka...................................................................... 72–80. 

THE EFFECT OF GLUTAMIC ACID (GLU) AND KYNURENIC ACID (KYN) ON THE METABOLISM OF 

THE ANTARCTIC AMPHIPOD ABYSSORCHOMENE PLEBS. T. Janecki and S. Rakusa- 

Suszczewski.............................................................................................................................. 81–83. 

AUSTROCUMA KORNFIELDI, A NEW BODOTRIID FROM INDIA: PLEOPOD NUMBER IN 

CUMACEANS AND THE PLACEMENT OF CORICUMA. Pilar A. Haye..................................... 84–92. 

REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY AND GROWTH OF THE SHIBA SHRIMP, METAPENAEUS JOYNERI 

(DECAPODA: PENAEIDAE), ON THE WESTERN COAST OF KOREA. Hyung Kee Cha, Jung Hwa 

Choi, and Chul Woong Oh....................................................................................................... 93–100. 

GENETIC DIVERSITY IN THE MTDNA CONTROL REGION AND POPULATION STRUCTURE IN THE 

PINK SHRIMP FARFANTEPENAEUS DUORARUM. Anne L. McMillen-Jackson and Theresa M. 

Bert....................................................................................................................................... 101–109. 

47

ZOEAL STAGES OF CONCHODYTES NIPPONENSIS (DECAPODA: PALAEMONIDAE) REARED IN 

THE LABORATORY. Hoi Jeong Yang and Hyun Sook Ko..................................................... 110–120. 

REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY OF PALAEMON GRAVIERI (DECAPODA: CARIDEA: PALAEMONIDAE). 

Sunghan Kim and Sungyun Hong.......................................................................................... 121–130. 

PROTANDRIC SIMULTANEOUS HERMAPHRODITISM IN THE MARINE SHRIMP LYSMATA 

CALIFORNICA (CARIDEA: HIPPOLYTIDAE). Raymond T. Bauer and William A. Newman... 131–139. 

COMBINED EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND DIET ON GROWTH AND SURVIVAL OF YOUNG-OF- 

YEAR CRAYFISH: A COMPARISON BETWEEN INDIGENOUS AND INVASIVE SPECIES. 

Annalisa Paglianti and Francesca Gherardi ........................................................................... 140–148. 

A NEW SQUAT LOBSTER OF THE GENUS RAYMUNIDA (DECAPODA: GALATHEIDAE) FROM 

TAIWAN. Chia-Wei Lin, Tin-Yam Chan, and Ka Hou Chu...................................................... 149–156. 

BONINPAGURUS ACANTHOCHELES, A NEW GENUS AND SPECIES OF HERMIT CRAB 

(DECAPODA: ANOMURA: PAGURIDAE) FROM SHALLOW WATERS OF THE OGASAWARA 

(BONIN) ISLANDS, JAPAN. Akira Asakura and Hiroyuki Tachikawa...................................... 157–167. 

AGGREGATING BEHAVIOUR OF THE SPIDER CRAB MAJA SQUINADO IN SHALLOW WATERS. 

María-Paz Sampedro and Eduardo González-Gurriarán........................................................ 168–177. 

SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION OF SHORE CRABS CARCINUS MAENAS IN A SMALL 

TIDAL ESTUARY(LOOE ESTUARY, CORNWALL, ENGLAND). Kim Rewitz, Bjarne Styrishave, 

Michael H. Depledge, and Ole Andersen............................................................................... 178–187. 

THE FIRST ZOEA, MEGALOPA, AND FIRST CRAB STAGE OF THE HYDROTHERMAL VENT CRAB 

XENOGRAPSUS TESTUDINATUS (DECAPODA: BRACHYURA: GRAPSOIDEA) AND THE 

SYSTEMATIC IMPLICATIONS FOR THE VARUNIDAE. Ming-Shiou Jeng, Paul F. Clark, and Peter 

K. L. Ng................................................................................................................................. 188–212. 

REPRODUCTIVE PERFORMANCE IN CYRTOGRAPSUS ANGULATUS AND CYRTOGRAPSUS 

ALTIMANUS (BRACHYURA, VARUNIDAE) FROM JABALÍ ISLAND, ARGENTINA. Laura S. López 

Greco and Enrique M. Rodríguez........................................................................................... 213–216. 

Obituary: Michèle de Saint Laurent. Jacques Forest........................................................................ 217–223. 

JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: 


Volume 92: Issue 1, February 2004 

Contents: 

1-4 Journal of Ecology News 

Lindsay Haddon, Anthony Davy, David Gibson, Michael Hutchings 

5-14 Reduced reproductive success in small populations of the self-incompatible Primula vulgaris 

Rein Brys, Hans Jacquemyn, Patrick Endels, Fabienne van Rossum, Martin Hermy, Ludwig Triest, Luc De 

Bruyn, Geert D. E. Blust 

48

15-23 Temporal variation in sex allocation in hermaphrodites of gynodioecious Thymus vulgaris L. 

Bodil K. Ehlers, John D. Thompson 

24-31 Flowering and fruiting phenology of a Philippine submontane rain forest: climatic factors as 

proximate and ultimate causes 

Andreas Hamann 

32-44 Phenotypic plasticity of vegetative and reproductive traits in monoecious and dioecious populations 

of Sagittaria latifolia (Alismataceae): a clonal aquatic plant 

Marcel E. Dorken, Spencer C. H. Barrett 

45-56 Multiple genetic contributions to plant performance in Thymus vulgaris 

John D. Thompson, Michele Tarayre, Perrine Gauthier, Isabelle Litrico, Yan B. Linhart 

57-71 Divergence and variation of quantitative traits between allozyme genotypes of Avena barbata from 

contrasting habitats 

Robert G. Latta, Joanna L. MacKenzie, Angel Vats, Daniel J. Schoen 

72-85 Structure and organization of a northern New England salt marsh plant community 

Patrick J. Ewanchuk, Mark D. Bertness 

86-96 Gap dynamics in perennial subalpine grasslands: trends and processes change during secondary 

succession 

Vigdis Vandvik 

97-109 Seed mass and the competition/colonization trade-off: competitive interactions and spatial patterns 

in a guild of annual plants 

Lindsay A. Turnbull, David Coomes, Andy Hector, Mark Rees 

110-121 Demography and population dynamics of Drosera anglica and D. rotundifolia 

J.-F. Nordbakken, K. Rydgren, R. H. Økland 

122-131 Temporal changes in local spatial structure of late-successional species: establishment of an 

Andean caulescent rosette plant 

Luis D. Llambi, Richard Law, Angela Hodge 

132-141 Optimal defence theory and flower petal colour predict variation in the secondary chemistry of 

wild radish 

Sharon Y. Strauss, Rebecca E. Irwin, Virginia M. Lambrix 

142-155 Population dynamics across a parapatric range boundary: Ulex gallii and Ulex minor 

K. E. Stokes, J. M. Bullock, A. R. Watkinson 

156-167 Antagonistic interactions between competition and insect herbivory on plant growth 

Joshua J. Haag, Malcolm D. Coupe, James F. Cahill 

FORUM 

168-173 The ghost of competition past in the phylogeny of island endemic plants 

Jonathan Silvertown 

BIOLOGICAL FLORA OF THE BRITISH ISLES*No. 232 List Br. Vasc. Pl. (1958) 642, 4 

174-184 Orchis ustulata L. 

49

Kadri Tali, Michael J. Y. Foley, Tiiu Kull 

185-186 Referees used in 2003 


Vol. 108, No. C11, 15 November, 2003. 

Atsushi abata and Yoshiteru Kitamura 

Interannual variability ofthe sea-air exchange ofC02 from 1961 to 1998 simulated with a global ocean 

Marina Lévy 

circulation biogeochemistry model......................................................................................................1 

Mesoscale variability of phytoplankton and of new production: Impact of the large-scale nutrient 

distribution .......................................................................................................................................22 

A. P. Martin and P. Pondaven 

On estimates for the vertical ni trate flux due to eddy pumping ...................................................................23 

Christina L. Holland and Gary T. Mitchum 

Interannual volume variability in the tropical Pacific ....................................................................................33 

Hemantha W Wijesekera, Clayton A. Paulson, and Eric D. Skyllingstad 

Modeling the evolution of a fresh sea surface anomaly produced by tropical rainfall .....................................2 

M Lengaigne, G. Madec, C. Menkes, and G. Alory 

Impact of isopycnal mixing on the tropical ocean circulation .........................................................................9 

Ame Melsom, E. Joseph Metzger, and Harley E. Hurlburt 

Impact of remote oceanic forcing on Gulf of Alaska sea levels and mesoscale ...........................................10 

circulationGuillermo Auad, James P. Kennett, and Arthur J Miller 

North Pacific Intermediate Water response to a modem climate warming shift ...........................................13 

Hiromichi Ueno and Ichiro Yasuda 

Intermediate water circulation in the North Pacific subarctic and northern subtropical regions ....................12 

Masashi Itou, Tsuneo ano, and Shinichiro Noriki 

Provenance ofintermediate waters in the western North Pacific deduced from thermodynamic imprint on ..11 

Hirohiko Nakamura, Hiroshi Ichikawa, Ayako Nishina, and Heung-Jae Lie 

Kuroshio path meander between the continental slope and the Tokara Strait in the East China Sea ..........24 

Richard E. Thomson and Howard J Freeland 

Topographic steering of a mid-depth drifter in an eddy-like circulation region south and east ofthe 

Hawaiian Ridge .................................................................................................................................5 

T. M Shaun Johnston, Mark A. Merrifield, and Peter E. Holloway 

Internal tide scattering at the Line Islands Ridge ........................................................................................29 

Ming Feng, Gary Meyers, Alan Pearce, and Susan Wijffels 

Annual and interannual variations ofthe Leeuwin Current at 32°S ..............................................................19 

Kumiko Azetsu-Scott, E. Peter Jones, Igor Yashayaev, and Robert M Gershey 

50

Time series study of CFC concentrations in the Labrador Sea during deep and shallow convection 

regimes (1991-2000)........................................................................................................................18 

H. E. Markus Meier and Frank Kauker 

Modeling decadal variability ofthe Baltic Sea: 2. Role offreshwater inflow and large-scale atmospheric 

circulation for salinity .......................................................................................................................32 

Melchor González-Dávila, J Magdalena Santana-Casiano, and Evgeny V Dafner 

Winter mesoscale variations of carbonate system parameters and estimates of CO, fluxes in the Gulf of 

Cadiz, northeast Atlantic Ocean (February 1998)................................................................................8 

Richard Sempéré, Evgeny Dafner, France Van Wambeke, Dominique Lefivre, Cédric Magen, Sophie 

Allegre, Flavienne Bruyant, Micheline Bianchi, and Louis Prieur 

Distribution and cycling oftotal organic carbon across the Almeria-Oran Front in the Mediterranean Sea: 

Implications for carbon cycling in the westem basin .........................................................................25 

Matilde M Rusticucci, Silvia A. Venegas, and Walter M Vargas 

Warm and cold events in Argentina and their relationship with South Atlantic and South Pacific Sea 

surface temperatures........................................................................................................................20 

Kim Partington, Tom Flynn, Doug Lamb, Cheryl Bertoia, and Kyle Dedrick 

Late twentieth century Northern Hemisphere sea-ice record from U.S. National Ice Center ice charts ..........7 

R. Kwok, G. F. Cunningham, and S. V Nghiem 

A study ofthe onset ofmelt over the Arctic Ocean in RADARSAT synthetic aperture radar data ..................27 

C. Souto, M Gilcoto, L. Fariña-Busto, and Fiz. F. Pérez 

Modeling the residual circulation of a coastal embayment affected by wind-driven upwelling: Circulation of 

the Ria de Vigo (NW Spain) ...............................................................................................................4 

Jianyu Y Hu, Hiroshi Kawamura, and Danling L. Tang 

Tidal front around the Hainan Island, northwest ofthe South China Sea .......................................................6 

D. S. Ko, R. H Preller, G. A. Jacobs, T. Y Tang, and S. F. Lin 

Transport reversals at Taiwan Strait during October and November 1999 .................................................34 

Kristofer R. Roljhus, Carl H. Lamborg, William F. Fitzgerald, and Prentiss H Balcom 

Evidence for enhanced mercury reactivity in response to estuarine mixing .................................................17 

J A. Puleo, K. T. Holland, N. G. Plant, D. N. Slinn, and D. M Hanes 

Fluid acceleration effects on suspended sediment transport in the swash zone ..........................................14 

A. Sheremet and G. W. Stone 

Observations ofnearshore wave dissipation over muddy sea beds .............................................................21 

Qin Chen, James T. Kirby, Robert A. Dalrymple, Fengyan Shi, and Edward B. Thornton Boussinesq 

modeling oflongshore currents .........................................................................................................26 

Jane McKee Smith and Charles L. Vincent 

Equilibrium ranges in surf zone wave spectra ............................................................................................30 

R. Pedreros, G. Dardier, H Dupuis, H C. Graber, W. M Drennan, A. Weill, C. Guérin, and P. Nacass 

Momentum and heat fluxes via the eddy correlation method on the R/V L 'A talante and an ASIS buoy ........3 

51

Raj Kumar, Detlef Stammer, W. Kendall Melville, and Peter Janssen 

Eh:ctromagnetic bias estimates based on TOPEX, buoy, and wave model data .........................................15 

H. Dankert, J Horstmann, and W. Rosenthal 

Ocean wind fields retrieved from radar-image sequences ..........................................................................16 

C. C. Chickadel, R. A. Holman, and M H Freilich 

An optical technique for the measurement of longshore currents ...............................................................28 

Ann.Soji Smedman, Xiaoli Guo Larsén, Ulf H6gstr6m, Kimmo K. Kahma, and Heidi Pettersson 

Effect of sea state on the momentum exchange over the sea during neutral conditions 

Special Section: U.S. GLOBEC: Physical Processes on Georges Bank (GLOBEC) 

Robert C. Beardsley, Peter C. Smith, and Craig M Lee 

Introduction to special section: U.S. GLOBEC: Physical processes on Georges Bank (GLOBEC) 

K. H. Brink, R. Limeburner, and R. C. Beardsley 

Properties of flow and pressure over Georges Bank as observed with near-surface drifters 

Charles N. Flagg and Maureen Dunn 

Characterization of the mean and seasonal flow regime on Georges Bank from shipboard acoustic 

Doppler current profiler data 

Changsheng Chen, Robert C. Beardsley, Peter J. S. Franks, and J. Van Keuren 

Influence of diurnal heating on stratification and residual circulation of Georges Bank 

James H. Churchill, James P. Manning, and Robert C. Beardsley 

Slope water intrusions onto Georges Bank 

Changsheng Chen, Ronald J. Schlitz, R. Gregory Lough, Keston W. Smith, Robert Beardsley, and James 

P. Manning 

Wind-induced, cross-frontal exchange on Georges Bank: A mechanism for early summer on-bank 

biological particle transport 

Steven J. Lentz, Robert C. Beardsley, James D. 1rish, James Manning, Peter C. Smith, and Robert A. 

Weller 

Temperature and salt balances on Georges Bank February-August 1995 

Andrew C. Dale, David S. Ullman, John A. Barth, and Dave Hebert 

The ftont on the N orthern Flank of Georges Bank in spring: 1. Tidal and subtidal variability 

David S. Ullman, Andrew C. Dale, Dave Hebert, and John A. Barth 

The front on the Northern Flank of Georges Bank in spring: 2. Cross-frontal flux es and mixing 

Sandra R. Werner, Robert C. Beardsley, and Albert J. Williams 

Bottom frictionand bed forrns on the southern flank of Georges Bank 

Sandra R. Werner, Robert C. Beardsley, Steven J. Lentz, David 1. Hebert, and Neil S. Oakey 

Observations and modeling of the tidal bottom boundary layer on the southern flank of Georges Bank 

Robert C. Beardsley, Steven J. Lentz, Robert A. Weller, Richard Limeburner, James D. 1rish, and James 

B. Edson 

Surface forcing on the southern flank ofGeorges Bank, February-August 1995 

52

John W. Loder, Charles G. Hannah, Brian D. Petrie, and Elizabeth A. Gonzalez 

Hydrographic and transport variability on the Halifax section 

Peter C. Smith, Charles N. Flagg, Richard Limeburner, César Fuentes-Yaco, Charles Hannah, Robert C. 

Beardsley, and 

James D. Irish 

Scotian Shelf crossovers during winter/spring 1999 

Karen F. Wishner, Dian J. Gifford, Barbara K. Sullivan, James J. Bisagni, Dawn M Outram, and Donna E. 

Van Keuren 

Biological signature of Scotian Shelf Water crossovers on Georges Bank during spring 1997 

J. J. Bisagni 

Seasonal variability of nitrate supply and potential new production in the Gulf of Maine and Georges Bank 

regions 

Bruno. A. Zakardjian, Jinyu Sheng, Jeffrey A. Runge, Jan McLaren, Stéphane Plourde, Keith R. 

Thompson, and Yves Gratton 

Effects of temperature and circulation on the population dynamics of Calanus finmarchicus in the Gulf of 

St. Lawrence and Scotian Shelf: Study with a coupled, three-dimensional hydrodynamic, stagebased 

life history model 


Vol. 108, No. C12, 15 December 2003. 

Corinne Le Quéré, Olivier Aumont, Patrick Monfray, and James Orr 

Propagation of climatic events on ocean stratification, marine biology, and COz: Case studies over the 

1979-1999 period ..............................................................................................................................5 

Josefino C. Comiso, Jiayan Yang, Susumo Honjo, and Richard A. Krishfield 

Detection of change in the Arctic using satellite and in situ data .................................................................14 

John Ryan Taylor, Kelly Kenison Falkner, Ursula Schauer, and Mike Meredith 

Quantitative considerations of dissolved barium as a tracer in the Arctic Ocean ...........................................4 

Alexander Ostrovskii and Jordi Font 

Advection and dissipation rates in the upper ocean mixed layer heat anomaly budget over the North 

Atlantic in surnmer .............................................................................................................................6 

Beatriz Mouriño, Emilio Fernández, Helene Etienne, Fabrice Hernández, and Sylvie Giraud 

Significance of cyc10nic SubTropical Oceanic Rings ofMagnitude (STORM) eddies for the carbon budget 

of the euphotic layer in the subtropical northeast Atlantic .................................................................13 

L. P. Pezzi and K. J. Richards 

Effects oflateral mixing on the mean state and eddy activity of an equatorial ocean .....................................1 

P. S. Polito and O. T Sato 

Pattems of sea surface height and heat storage associated to intraseasonal Rossby waves in the tropics ...3 

53

Victor H. Marin, Luisa E. Delgado, pnd Guillermo Luna-Jorquera 

S-chlorophyll squirts at 300S offthe Chilean coast (eastem South Pacific): Feature-tracking analysis............8 

Mary-Elena Carr 

Simulation of carbon pathways in the planktonic ecosystem off Perú during the 1997-1998 El Niño and La 

Niña.................................................................................................................................................10 

A. J. Abascal, J. Sheinbaum, J. Candela, J. Ochoa, and A. Badan 

Analysis offlow variability in the Yucatan Channel ......................................................................................11 

Julio Candela, Sorayda Tanahara, Michel Crepon, Bernard Barnier, and Julio Sheinbaum 

Yucatan Channel flow: Observations versus CLIPPER A TL6 and MERCA TOR P AM models ..................15 

Jorge Zavala-Hidalgo, Steven L. Morey, and James J. O'Brien . 

Seasonal circulation on the westem shelf ofthe Gulf ofMexico using a high-resolution numerical model .....19 

W E. Johns, F. Yao, D. B. Olson, S. A. Josey, J. P. Grist, and D. A. Smeed 

Observations of seasonal exchange through the Straits of Hormuz and the inferred heat and fteshwater 

budgets of the Persian Gulf..............................................................................................................21 

Yukiharu Hisaki and Tatsunori Naruke 

Horizontal variability ofnear-inertial oscillations associated with the passage of a typhoon .........................12 

Abdirahman Ornar, Truls Johannessen, Staffan Kaltin, and Are Olsen 

Anthropogenic increase of oceanic pCO, in the Barents Sea surface water ................................................18 

Eric D. Skyllingstad, Clayton A. Paulson, W. Scott Pegau, Miles G. McPhee, and Timothy Stanton Effects 

ofkeels on ice bottom turbulence exchange ......................................................................................17 

y. Yu and R. W. Lindsay 

Comparison of thin ice thickness distributions derived from RADARSA T Geophysical Processor System 

and advanced very high resolution radiometer data sets ..................................................................20 

G. 1. Shapiro, J. M Huthnance, and V V Ivanov 

Dense water cascading offthe continental shelf.............................................................................................7 

S. L. Castro, G. A. Wick, and W. J. Emery 

Further refinements to models for the bulk-skin sea surface temperature difference ...................................16 

Frank E. Hoge, Paul E. Lyon, Curtis D. Mobley, and Lydia K. Sundman 

Radiative transfer equation inversion: Theory and shape factor models for retrieval of oceanic inherent 

optical properties ...............................................................................................................................9 

Corrections 

J. Y. Hu, H. Kawamura, and D. L. Tang 

Correction to "Tidal front around the Hainan Island, northwest ofthe South China Sea" 

Special Section: A JGOFS investigation of plankton variability and tropbic interactions in tbe central 

equatorial Pacific (EBENE) 

Robert Le Borgne and Michael R. Landry 

EBENE: A JGOFS investigation ofplankton variability and trophic interactions in the equatorial Pacific 

(180°) 

54

Gérard Eldin and Martine Rodier 

Ocean physics and nutrient fields along 180° during an El Niño-Southem Oscillation cold phase Cécile 

Dupouy, Hubert Loisel, Jacques Neveux, Susan L. Brown, Cyril Moulin, Jean Blanchot, Aubert Le 

Bouteiller, and Michael R. Landry 

Microbial absorption and backscattering coefficients from in situ and POLDER satellite data during an El 

Niño¬Southem Oscillation cold phase in the equatorial Pacific (180°) 

Susan L. Brown, Michael R. Landry, Jacques Neveux, and Cécile Dupouy 

Microbial community abundance and biomass along a 180° transect in the equatorial Pacific during an El 

Niño-Southem Oscillation cold phase 

Jacques Neveux, Cécile Dupouy, Jean Blanchot, Aubert Le Bouteiller, Michael R. Landry, and Susan L. 

Brown 

Diel dynamics of chlorophylls in high-nutrient, low-chlorophyll waters ofthe equatorial Pacific (180°): 

Interactions of growth, grazing, physiological responses, and mixing 

Aubert Le Bouteiller, Aude Leynaert, Michael R. Landry, Robert Le Borgne, Jacques Neveux, Martine 

Rodier, Jean Blanchot, and Susan L. Brown 

Primary production, new production, and growth rate in the equatorial Pacific: Changes from mesotrophic 

to oligotrophic re gime Marine snow latitudinal distribution in the equatorial Pacific along 180° 

Michael R. Landry, Susan L. Brown, Jacques Neveux, Cécile Dupouy, Jean Blanchot, Stephanie 

Christensen, and Robert R. Bidigare 

Phytoplankton growth and microzooplankton grazing in high-nutrient, low-chlorophyll waters of the 

equatorial Pacific: Community and taxon-specific rate assessments from pigment and flow 

cytometric analyses 

Robert Le Borgne, Gisele Champalbert, and Raymond Gaudy 

Mesozooplankton biomass and composition in the equatorial Pacific along 180° 

Raymond Gaudy, Gisele Champalbert, and Robert Le Borgne 

Feeding and metabolism ofmesozooplankton in the equatorial Pacific high-nutrient, low-chlorophyll zone 

along 180° 

Gisele Champalbert, Jacques Neveux, Raymond Gaudy, and Robert Le Borgne 

Diel variations of copepod feeding and grazing impact in the high-nutrient, low-chlorophyll zone ofthe 

equatorial Pacific Ocean (0°; 3°S, 180°) 

Gabriel Gorsky, Robert Le Borgne, Marc Picheral, and Lars Stemmann 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 


D. Weetman and D. Atkinson 

Evaluation of alternative hypotheses to explain temperature-induced life history shifts in Daphnia ..... 107-116 

Celine Ellien, Eric Thiébaut, Franck Dumas, Jean-Claude Salomon, and Paul Nival 

55

A modelling study of the respective role of hydrodynamic processes and larval mortality on larval dispersal 

and recruitment of benthic invertebrates: example of Pectinaria koreni (Annelida: Polychaeta) in the 

Bay of Seine (English Channel) .............................................................................................. 117-132 

Micky L. M. Tackx, Nathalie de Pauw, Riet van Mieghem, F. Azémar, Abdelhacq Hannouti, Stefan van 

Damme, Frank Fiers, Nanette Daro, and Patrick Meire 

Zooplankton in the Schelde estuary, Belgium and The Netherlands. Spatial and temporal patterns ... 133-141 

Rudi H. Regel, Justin D. Brookes, and George G. Ganf 

Vertical migration, entrainment and photosynthesis of the freshwater dinoflagellate Peridinium cinctum in a 

shallow urban lake .................................................................................................................. 143-157 

Maria Lotocka, Ewa Styczynska-Jurewicz, and Leszek A. Bledzki 

Changes in carotenoid composition in different developmental stages of copepods: Pseudocalanus 

acuspes Giesbrecht and Acartia spp. ...................................................................................... 159-166 

Virginia E. Villafañe, Elena S. Barbieri, and E. Walter Helbling 

Annual patterns of ultraviolet radiation effects on temperate marine phytoplankton off Patagonia, Argentina 

............................................................................................................................................... 167-174 

Eun Seob Cho and Eduardo Costas 

Rapid monitoring for the potentially ichthyotoxic dinoflagellate Cochlodinium polykrikoides in Korean 

coastal waters using fluorescent probe tools ........................................................................... 175-180 

Mónica S. Hoffmeyer 

Decadal change in zooplankton seasonal succession in the Bahía Blanca estuary, Argentina, following 

introduction of two zooplankton species .................................................................................. 181-189 

Robert D. Vaillancourt, Christopher W. Brown, Robert R. L. Guillard, and William M. Balch 

Light backscattering properties of marine phytoplankton: relationships to cell size, chemical composition 

and taxonomy ......................................................................................................................... 191-212 

Lothar D. J. Kuijper, Thomas R. Anderson, and Sebastiaan A. L. M. Kooijman 

C and N gross growth efficiencies of copepod egg production studied using a Dynamic Energy Budget 

model ..................................................................................................................................... 213-226 

SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: 

Janna Peters, Kirsten Tuschling, and Angelika Brandt 

Zooplankton in the arctic Laptev Sea—feeding ecology as indicated by fatty acid composition ........ : 227-234 

J. A. Lindley, F. Hernández, E. Tejera, and S. M. Correia 

Phyllosoma larvae (Decapoda: Palinuridea) of the Cape Verde Islands ........................................... 235-240 

Eva S. Lindström, Katarina Vrede, and Elina Leskinen 

Response of a member of the Verrucomicrobia, among the dominating bacteria in a hypolimnion, to 

increased phosphorus availability ........................................................................................... 241-246 

Yan Yan, Benny K. K. Chan, and Gray A. Williams 

An improved and simplified trap for quantifying the distribution and supply of planktonic larvae to rocky 

shores ................................................................................................................................... 247-253 

56

BOOK REVIEWS: 

Bopi Biddanda 

UV Effects in Aquatic Organisms and Ecosystems. Edited by Helbling, E. W. and Zagarese, H. J. ... 255-256 

JOURNAL OF SHELLFISH RESEARCH: 


J. Evan Ward 

Honored Life Member: Melbourne Romaine Carriker, ............................................................................. 611 

John N. Kraeuter and Mark W. Luckenbach 

Honored Life Member: Michael Castagna, .............................................................................................. 615 

William H. Hargis, Jr. 

Honored Life Member: Dexter Stearns Haven, ........................................................................................ 619 

C. E. Carver, A. Chisholm, and A. L. Mallet 

Strategies to mitigate the impact of Ciona intestinalis (L.) biofouling on shellfish production, ................... 621 

A. R. LeBlanc, T. Landry, and G. Miron 

Fouling organisms of the blue mussel Mytilus edulis: Their effect on nutrient uptake and release, ........... 633 

Melita Peharda, Alen Soldo, Armin Pallaoro, Sanja Matic, and Perica Cetinic 

Age and growth of the Mediterranean scallop Pecten jacobaeus (Linnaeus 1758) in the northern Adriatic 

Sea, ............................................................................................................................................. 639 

Omar Defeo and Nicolas Gutierrez 

Geographical patterns in growth estimates of the scallop, Zygochlamys patagonica, with emphasis on 

Uruguayan waters, ....................................................................................................................... 643 

G. Roman, A. Lauro, and J. P. de la Roche 

Intermediate culture of king scallop (Pecten maximus) in suspension in cages: Effect of stocking density 

and depth, .................................................................................................................................... 647 

Xiaoyu Kong, Ziniu Yu, Yajun Liu, and Linlin Chen 

Intraspecific genetic variation in mitochondrial 16S ribosomal gene of zhikong scallop Chlamys farreri, .. 655 

Ralph A. Elston, Christopher F. Dungan, Theodore R. Meyers, and Kimberly S. Reece 

Perkinsus sp. infection risk for Manila clams, Venerupis philippinarum (A. Adams and Reeve, 1850) on the 

Pacific coast of North and Central America, .................................................................................. 661 

Ralph A. Elston, Daniel P. Cheney, Brian F. MacDonald, and Andrew D. Suhrbier 

Tolerance and response of Manila clams, Venerupis philippinarum (A. Adams and Reeve, 1850) to low 

salinity, ......................................................................................................................................... 667 

Olga L. Aracena, Irene M. Lepez, Javier Sanchez, Angelica M. Carmona, Lucila Medina, and Alejandra 

Saavedra 

On two new macroscopic indexes to evaluate the reproductive cycle of Ensis macha (Molina, 1782), ..... 675 

Micaela Schnitzler Parker, Peter A. Jumars, and Larry L. LeClair 

57

Population genetics of two bivalve species (Protothaca staminea and Macoma balthica) in Puget Sound, 

Washington, ................................................................................................................................. 681 

Richard R. Alexander and Robert M. Baron 

Shell repair of mechanically induced fractures in Mercenaria mercenaria under experimentally 

suboptimum conditions, ................................................................................................................ 689 

Jonathan H. Grabowski, Sean P. Powers, and Mark Hooper 

Identification and incorporation of growth and survival bottlenecks in economic models of northern quahog 

(Hard clam), Mercenaria mercenaria mariculture, .......................................................................... 697 

Melita Peharda, Jaksa Bolotin, Nedo Vrgoc, Nenad Jasprica, Ana Bratos, and Bosko Skaramuca 

A study of the Noah's ark shell (Arca noae Linnaeus 1758) in Mali Ston Bay, Adriatic Sea, ..................... 705 

Jorge Caceres-Martinez and Rebeca Vasquez-Yeomans 

Presence of giant polymorphic cells in Crassostrea gigas cultured in Bahia Falsa, Baja California, NW 

Mexico, ......................................................................................................................................... 711 

Clothilde Heude Berthelin, Bruno Fievet, Gael Leclerc, Pierre Germain, Kristell Kellner, and Michel 

Mathieu 

In vivo and in vitro approaches to the analysis of glycogen metabolism in the Pacific oyster, Crassostrea 

gigas, ........................................................................................................................................... 715 

Jorge Chavez- Villalba, Jean-Claude Cochard, Marcelle Pennec, Jean Barret, Martha Enriquez-Diaz, and 

Carlos Caceres-Martinez 

Effects of temperature and feeding regimes on gametogenesis and larval production in the oyster, 

Crassostrea gigas, ........................................................................................................................ 721 

Patrick Baker 

Two species of oyster larvae show different depth distributions in a shallow, well-mixed estuary, ............ 733 

M. L. Wintermyer and K. R. Cooper 

Dioxin/Furan and polychlorinated biphenyl concentrations in eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica, 

Gmelin) tissues and the effects of EGG fertilization and development, .......................................... 737 

George R. Abbe and Brian W. Albright 

An improvement to the determination of meat condition index for the eastern oyster, Crassostrea virginica 

(Gmelin 1791), .............................................................................................................................. 747 

Kimberly A. Cressman, Martin H. Posey, Michael A. Mallin, Lynn A. Leonard, and Troy D. Alphin 

Effects of oyster reefs on water quality in a tidal creek estuary, ............................................................... 753 

Isabelle Boutet, Arnaud Tanguy, Michel Auffret, Nedzad Mujdzic, and Dario Moraga 

Expression of HSP 70 in experimentally metal-exposed European flat oysters Ostrea edulis, ................. 763 

John Brake, Ford Evans, and Chris Langdon 

Is beauty in the eye of the beholder? Development of a simple method to describe desirable shell shape 

for the Pacific oyster industry, ....................................................................................................... 767 

Josiah H. Pit and Paul C. Southgate 

Should slow growing pearl oyster (Pinctada margaritifera) Spat ("Runts") be discarded?, ........................ 773 

58

Takeshi Handa and Ken-ichi Yamamoto 

Corrosion casting of the digestive diverticula of the pearl oyster, Pinctada fucata martensi (Mollusca: 

Bivalvia), ...................................................................................................................................... 777 

John A. H. Benzie, Carolyn Smith, and Ketut Sugama 

Mitochondrial DNA reveals genetic differentiation between Australian and Indonesian pearl oyster 

Pinctada maxima (Jameson 1901) populations, ............................................................................ 781 

Alexander Tewfik and Hector M. Guzman 

Shallow-water distribution and population characteristics of Strombus gigas and S. costatus (Gastropoda: 

Strombidae) in Bocas del Toro, Panama, ...................................................................................... 789 

Hideki Takami, Daisuke Muraoka, Tomohiko Kawamura, and Yoh Yamashita 

When is the abalone Haliotis discus hannai Ino 1953 first able to use brown macroalgae? 795 

PROCEEDINGS OF WORKSHOP ON REBUILDING TECHNIQUES FOR ABALONE IN BRITISH 

COLUMBIA 

Preface, ................................................................................................................................................. 803 

Susan M. Bower 

Update on emerging abalone diseases and techniques for health assessment, ...................................... 805 

A. Campbell, J. Lessard, and G. S. Jamieson 

Fecundity and seasonal reproduction of northern abalone,Haliotis kamtschatkana, in Barkley Sound; 

Canada, ....................................................................................................................................... 811 

Bart Defreitas 

Estimating juvenile northern abalone (Haliotis kamtschatkana) abundance using artificial habitats, ......... 819 

Thomas B. McCormick and Jennifer L. Brogan 

Early reproduction in hatchery-raised white abalone, Haliotis sorenseni, Bartsch, 1940, .......................... 825 

T. Tomascik and H. Holmes 

Distribution and abundance of Haliotis kamtschatkana in relation to habitat, competitors and predators in 

the Broken Group Islands, Pacific Rim National Park Reserve of Canada, .................................... 831 

Ruth E. Withler, Alan Campbell, Shaorong Li, Doug Brouwer, K. Janine Supernault, and Kristina M. Miller 

Implications of high levels of genetic diversity and weak population structure for the rebuilding of northern 

abalone in British Columbia,Canada, ............................................................................................ 839 

Status of Stewardship Projects, .............................................................................................................. 849 

Susan A. Little and Winsor H. Watson, III 

Size at maturity of female American lobsters from an estuarine and coastal population, .......................... 857 

Kelly C. Palacios and Steven P. FelTaro 

Green crab (Carcinus maenas Linnaeus) consumption rates on and prey preferences among four bivalve 

prey species, ................................................................................................................................ 865 

Michael Sheppard, Anna Walker, Marc E. Frischer, and Richard F. Lee 

59

Histopathology and prevalence of the parasitic dinoflagellate, Hematodinium sp, in crabs (Cailinectes 

sapidus, Callinectes similis, Neopanope sayi, Libinia emarginata, Menippe mercenaria) from a 

Georgia estuary, ........................................................................................................................... 873 

Charles E. Epifanio, Ana I. Dittel, Raymond A. Rodriguez, and Timothy E. Targett 

The role of macroalgal beds as nursery habitat for juvenile blue crabs, Callinectes sapidus, .................. 881. 

Celia Vazquez-Boucard, Humberto Mejia-Ruiz, Fernando Zamudio, Vania Serrano-Pinto, and Hector 

Nolasco-Soria 

Isolation and molecular characterization of vitellin from the mature ovaries of the prawn Litopenaeus 

vannamei, .................................................................................................................................... 887 

MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION: 


Stéphane Aris-Brosou and Ziheng Yang 

Bayesian Models of Episodic Evolution Support a Late Precambrian Explosive Diversification of the 

Metazoa ............................................................................................................................ 1947-1954. 

Nicolás Frankel, Esteban Hasson, Norberto D. Iusem, and María Susana Rossi 

Adaptive Evolution of the Water Stress-Induced Gene Asr2 in Lycopersicon Species Dwelling in Arid 

Habitats ............................................................................................................................. 1955-1962. 

Rumiko Kofuji, Naomi Sumikawa, Misuzu Yamasaki, Kimihiko Kondo, Kunihiko Ueda, Motomi Ito, and 

Mitsuyasu Hasebe 

Evolution and Divergence of the MADS-Box Gene Family Based on Genome-Wide Expression Analyses 1963-1977. 

Yonglong Zhuang, Fei Ma, Jesse Li-Ling, Xiaofeng Xu, and Yanda Li 

Comparative Analysis of Amino Acid Usage and Protein Length Distribution Between Alternatively and 

Non-alternatively Spliced Genes Across Six Eukaryotic Genomes ..................................... 1978-1985. 

D. Paraskevis, P. Lemey, M. Salemi, M. Suchard, Y. Van de Peer, and A.-M. Vandamme 

Analysis of the Evolutionary Relationships of HIV-1 and SIVcpz Sequences Using Bayesian Inference: 

Implications for the Origin of HIV-1 .................................................................................... 1986-1996. 

Patrick A. Reeves and Richard G. Olmstead 

Evolution of the TCP Gene Family in Asteridae: Cladistic and Network Approaches to Understanding 

Regulatory Gene Family Diversification and Its Impact on Morphological Evolution ............ 1997-2009. 

Allen G. Rodrigo, Matthew Goode, Roald Forsberg, Howard A. Ross, and Alexei Drummond 

Inferring Evolutionary Rates Using Serially Sampled Sequences from Several Populations .......... 2010-2018. 

Stephan Schmitz, Christoph J. Schankin, Heino Prinz, Rachel S. Curwen, Peter D. Ashton, Leo S. D. 

Caves, Rainer H. A. Fink, John C. Sparrow, Peter J. Mayhew, and Claudia Veigel 

Molecular Evolutionary Convergence of the Flight Muscle Protein Arthrin in Diptera and Hemiptera 2019-2003. 

Barbara Cardazzo, Luca Bargelloni, Luisa Toffolatti, and Tomaso Patarnello 

60

Intervening Sequences in Paralogous Genes: A Comparative Genomic Approach to Study the Evolution of 

X Chromosome Introns ...................................................................................................... 2034-2041. 

Bárbara Negre, José María Ranz, Ferran Casals, Mario Cáceres, and Alfredo Ruiz 

A New Split of the Hox Gene Complex in Drosophila: Relocation and Evolution of the Gene labial 2042-2054. 

Sémi Souames, Claude Bazin, Eric Bonnivard, and Dominique Higuet 

Behavior of the hobo Transposable Element with Regard to TPE Repeats in Transgenic Lines of 

Drosophila melanogaster ................................................................................................... 2055-2066. 

Alexander V. Vershinin, Theodore R. Allnutt, Maggie R. Knox, Mike J. Ambrose, and T. H. Noel Ellis 

Transposable Elements Reveal the Impact of Introgression, Rather than Transposition, in Pisum Diversity, 

Evolution, and Domestication ............................................................................................. 2067-2075. 

Helga Westers, Ronald Dorenbos, Jan Maarten van Dijl, Jorrit Kabel, Tony Flanagan, Kevin M. Devine, 

Florence Jude, Simone J. Séror, Aäron C. Beekman, Elise Darmon, Caroline Eschevins, Anne de 

Jong, Sierd Bron, Oscar P. Kuipers, Alessandra M. Albertini, Haike Antelmann, Michael Hecker, 

Nicola Zamboni, Uwe Sauer, Claude Bruand, Dusko S. Ehrlich, Juan C. Alonso, Margarita Salas, 

and Wim J. Quax 

Genome Engineering Reveals Large Dispensable Regions in Bacillus subtilis ............................. 2076-2090. 

Howard Ochman 

Neutral Mutations and Neutral Substitutions in Bacterial Genomes .............................................. 2091-2096. 

Kwang-Zin Lee and Ralf J. Sommer 

Operon Structure and Trans-Splicing in the Nematode Pristionchus pacificus .............................. 2097-2103. 

Mario Ali Fares, Daniela Bezemer, Andrés Moya, and Ignacio Marín 

Selection on Coding Regions Determined Hox7 Genes Evolution ................................................ 2104-2112. 

Cynthia L. Cleto, Amanda E. Vandenberghe, Darren W. MacLean, Pierre Pannunzio, Christine Tortorelli, 

Thomas H. Meedel, Yutaka Satou, Nori Satoh, and Kenneth E. M. Hastings 

Ascidian Larva Reveals Ancient Origin of Vertebrate-Skeletal-Muscle Troponin I Characteristics in 

Chordate Locomotory Muscle ............................................................................................ 2113-2122. 

Yinglei Lai and Fengzhu Sun 

The Relationship Between Microsatellite Slippage Mutation Rate and the Number of Repeat Units 2123-2131. 

Jukka S. Moilanen, Saara Finnilä, and Kari Majamaa 

Lineage-Specific Selection in Human mtDNA: Lack of Polymorphisms in a Segment of MTND5 Gene in 

Haplogroup J ..................................................................................................................... 2132-2142. 

Jay R. Reichman, Thomas P. Wilcox, and Peter D. Vize 

PCP Gene Family in Symbiodinium from Hippopus hippopus: Low Levels of Concerted Evolution, Isoform 

Diversity, and Spectral Tuning of Chromophores ............................................................... 2143-2154. 

PACIFIC SCIENCE: 


61

Harvesting Impacts and Invasion by an Alien Species Decrease Estimates of Black Coral Yield off Maui, 

Hawai‘i 

Richard W. Grigg..................................................................................................................................... 1–6 

Macrofauna of Laufuti Stream, Taú, American Samoa, and the Role of Physiography in Its Zonation 

Robert P. Cook...................................................................................................................................... 7–21 

Hormophysa cuneiformis (Phaeophyta: Fucales) in Micronesia 

Roy T. Tsuda ....................................................................................................................................... 23–26 

Topographic History of the Maui Nui Complex, Hawai‘i, and Its Implications for Biogeography 

Jonathan Paul Price and Deborah Elliott-Fisk....................................................................................... 27–45 

Mineralogical Variation in Shells of the Blackfoot Abalone, Haliotis iris (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Haliotidae), 

in Southern New Zealand 

Blair E. Gray and Abigail M. Smith........................................................................................................ 47–64 

Annotated Checklist of the Fishes of Wake Atoll 

Phillip S. Lobel and Lisa Kerr Lobel...................................................................................................... 65–90 

Survey and Estimates of Commercially Viable Populations of the Sea Cucumber Actinopyga mauritiana 

(Echinodermata: Holothuroidea), on Tinian Island, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands 

Michael S. Trianni and Patrick G. Bryan................................................................................................ 91–98 

Temporal Variation in Forest Bird Survey Data from Tutuila Island, American Samoa 

Holly B. Freifeld, Chris Solek, and Ailao Tualaulelei............................................................................ 99–117 

Abstracts of Papers from the Twenty-eighth Annual Albert L. Tester Memorial Symposium, 16–17 April 

2003....................................................................................................................................... 119–137 

Association Affairs 

Pacific Science Association.............................................................................................................. 139–141 



Hippopotamyrus ansorgii species complex in the Upper Zambezi River System with a description of a new 

species, H. szaboi (Mormyridae) 

Kramer, Bernd - Van Der Bank, Herman - Wink, Michael............................................................................. 1 

Systematics, phylogeny and biogeography of Anterastes (Orthoptera, Tettigoniidae, Tettigoniinae): 

evolution within a refugium 

Çiplak, Battal............................................................................................................................................. 19 

Delimitation of morphologically similar sponge crab species of the genus Pseudodromia (Crustacea, 

Decapoda, Dromiidae) from South Africa 

Stewart, Barbara A. - Gouws, Gavin - Daniels, Savel R. - Matthee, Conrad A............................................ 45 

Anatomy and relationships of the Early Cambrian worm Myoscolex 

Dzik, Jerzy................................................................................................................................................ 57 

62

Evolution of the nervous system in Paraphanostoma (Acoela) 

Raikova, Olga I. - Reuter, Maria - Gustafsson, Margaretha K. S. - Maule, Aaron G. - Halton, David W. - 

Jondelius, Ulf................................................................................................................................... 71 

Modelling phylogenetic relationships using reticulated networks 

Makarenkov, Vladimir - Legendre, Pierre - Desdevises, Yves.................................................................... 89 



A new species of the genus Microbunodon (Anthracotheriidae, Artiodactyla) from the Miocene of Pakistan: 

genus revision, phylogenetic relationships and palaeobiogeography 

Lihoreau, Fabrice - Blondel, Cécile - Barry, John - Brunet, Michel.............................................................. 97 

First molecular evidence for reassessing phylogenetic affinities between genets (Genetta) and the 

enigmatic genet-like taxa Osbornictis, Poiana and Prionodon (Carnivora, Viverridae) 

Gaubert, Philippe - Tranier, Michel - Delmas, Anne-Sophie - Colyn, Marc - veron, 

Geraldine................................................................................................................................................ 117 

A revision of the Afrotropical genus Dhatrichia (Trichoptera, Hydroptilidae) 

Kjærandsen, Jostein................................................................................................................................ 131 

18S rDNA phylogeny of Clitellata (Annelida) 

Erséus, Christer - Källersjö, Mari............................................................................................................. 187 

63

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