BOLETIN187-DICIEMBRE DE 2004 - 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 

HANSKI, ILKKA AND OSCAR E. GAGGIOTTI, 2004. Ecology, Genetics, and 

Evolution of Metapopulations.—Amsterdam: Elsevier Academic Press, 696 p. 

TESIS 

PÉREZ VIVAR, TITO LIVIO, 2003. Dinámica población del camarón blanco 

Litopenaeus vannamei (Boone, 1931) en la plataforma continental de 

Sinaloa y Nayarit. Tesis de Maestría. U.N.A..M., Posgrado en Ciencias del 

Mar y Limnología, 86 p. 

SERRANO HERNÁNDEZ, DAVID ERNESTO, 2004. Procesos termodinámicos 

en el lago volcánico de Santa María del Oro, Nayarit. Tesis de Doctorado. 

U.N.A.M., Posgrado en Ciencias del Mar y Limnología, 94 p. 

ZAZUETA PADILLA, HÉCTOR MANUEL, 2004. Distribución de plaguicidas 

organofosforados en sedimentos y suelos adyacentes del sistema lagunar 

Altata-Ensenada del Pabellón, Sinaloa. Tesis de Maestría. Universidad 

Autónoma de Nayarit. Posgrado Interinstitucional en Ciencias Pecuarias, 

92 p. 

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS 

BOLETÍN ARAGÓN, U.N.A.M.: 

No. 186, 16 al 31 de octubre de 2004. 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: 

Vol. 75, No. 2, September 2004. 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY: 

Vol. 73, No. 5, November 2004. 

¿CÓMO VES?: 

No. 72, noviembre de 2004. 

CIENCIA. Revista de la Academia Mexicana de Ciencias: 

Vol. 55, No. 4, octubre-diciembre de 2004. 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN: 

No. 10, October 2004. 

CUADERNOS DE PLANEACIÓN UNIVERSITARIA, U.N.A.M.: 

5ª. Epoca, año 2004.: Perfil de los alumnos egresados del Nivel 

Licenciatura de la UNAM. 16º. Reporte (octubre 2002-septiembre 2003). 

3

ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY: 

Vol. 46, No. 6-7, October 2004. 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: 

Vol. 133, No. 2, January 2005. 

ESTUARIES: 

Vol. 27, No. 5, October 2004. 

FAO FISHERIES TECHNICAL PAPER: 

No. 463, 2004. Advances in sea cucumber aquaculture and management. 

FISHERIES OCEANOGRAPHY: 


FISHERY BULLETIN: 


GACETA BIOMÉDICAS: 

No. 10, octubre de 2004. 

GACETA U.N.A.M.: 

No. 3766, 25 de noviembre de 2004. 


No. 3768, 2 de diciembre de 2004. 



GEONOTICIAS. Instituto de Geofísica, U.N.A.M.: 

No. 91, julio de 2004. 

GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY: 


HUMANIDADES: 




ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: 


ICES Marine Symposia, Vol. 221: The Second ICES Symposium on Fish 

Behaviour held in Bergen, Norway. 23-26 June 2003. 

INDUSTRIA ACUÍCOLA: 

Vol. 1, No. 1, octubre-noviembre de 2004. 

4

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY: 

Vol. 33, No. 6, November-December 2004. 

JOURNAL OF MARINE RESEARCH: 


JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 


JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH: 



MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES: 

Vol. 280, October 14, 2004. 

NOVEDADES MARINAS: 

No. 83, 2004. 

OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT: 

Vol. 47, No. 7-8, 2004. 

PACIFIC SCIENCE: 


PROCEEDINGS OF THE OCEAN DRILLING PROGRAM. SCIENTIFIC 

RESULTS.: 

Vol. 189, 2004.: The Tasmanian Gateway: Cenozoic Climatic and 

Oceanographic Development. Sites 1168-1172. 11 March-11 May 2000. 

REVISTA DE BIOLOGÍA TROPICAL: 

Vol. 52, Supl. 1, septiembre de 2004: Proliferaciones de Algas Nocivas 

en el Caribe ANCA-IOCARIBE: Programa internacional de investigación 

cooperativa para la evaluación, predicción y mitigación de eventos algales 

nocivos. Sierra-Beltrán, A.P., R. Cortés-Altamirano, A. La Barbera- 

Martínez, F. Gavidia Medina, Eds., 2004. 

SENCKENBERGIANA BIOLÓGICA: 


ZOOLOGICA SCRIPTA: 


U2000. Crónica de la Educación Superior: 

No. 437, 25 de octubre de 2004. 


5

REIMPRESOS 

CARBALLO, J.L., J.A. CRUZ-BARRAZA and P. GÓMEZ, 2004. Taxonomy and 

description of clionaid sponges (Hadromerida, Clionaidae) from the Pacific 

Ocean of México. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 141: 353- 

397. 

GÓMEZ, S. Y P. MARTÍNEZ-ARBIZU, 2004. First record of the genus Cyclopina 

(Copepoda: Cyclopoida), and fully illustrated redescription of Cyclopina 

caissara from northwestern México. Anales del Instituto de Biología, 

Serie Zoología, 75(1): 121-134. 

TROCCOLI GHINAGLIA, L., J.A. HERRERA-SILVEIRA & F.A. COMÍN, 2004. 

Structural variations of phytoplankton in the coastal seas of Yucatán, 

México. Hydrobiologia, 519: 85-102. 

6

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: 


Back reef systems: important but overlooked components of tropical marine ecosystems.... 145-152(8) 

Craig Dahlgren; John Marr 

Processes influencing recruitment inferred from distributions of coral reef fishes ................ 153-174(22) 

Aaron J. Adams; John P. Ebersole 

Fish density, diversity, and size-structure within multiple back reef habitats of Key West National 

Wildlife Refuge....................................................................................................................... 175-204(30) 

David B. Eggleston; Craig P. Dahlgren; Eric G. Johnson 

Habitat associations of adult queen conch (Strombus gigas L.) in an unfished Florida Keys back 

reef: applications to essential fish habitat.............................................................................. 205-224(20) 

Robert A. Glazer; James A. Kidney 

The seascape approach to coral ecosystem mapping: an integral component of understanding the 

habitat utilization patterns of reef fish.................................................................................... 225-237(13) 

Matthew S. Kendall; Ken R. Buja; John D. Christensen; Curtis R. Kruer; Mark E. Monaco 

The impact of Hurricane Georges on soft-bottom, back reef communities: site- and speciesspecific 

effects in south Florida seagrass beds..................................................................... 239-257(19) 

James W. Fourqurean; Leanne M. Rutten 

Coral Reef Watch 2002.......................................................................................................... 259-268(10) 

Alan E. Strong; Gang Liu; Jill Meyer; James C. Hendee; Desiree Sasko 

Transport processes linking shelf and back reef ecosystems in the Exuma Cays, Bahamas269-279(11) 

Ned P. Smith 

Wind-mediated diel variation in flow speed in a Jamaican back reef environment: effects on 

ecological processes.............................................................................................................. 281-293(13) 

Salvatore J. Genovese; Jon D. Witman 

Large-scale ecological impacts of development on tropical islands systems: comparison of 

developed and undeveloped islands in the central Bahamas............................................... 295-320(26) 

Kathleen Sullivan Sealey 

Linking habitat protection and marine protected area programs to conserve coral reefs and 

associated back reef habitats................................................................................................ 321-334(14) 

Michelle A. Duval; Douglas N. Rader; Kenyon C. Lindeman 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY: 


Wide Use of Merthiolate May Cause Mercury Poisoning in Mexico...........................................777 - 780 

H. Ohno, R. Doi, Y. Kashima, et al. 

Whole Blood Vanadium in Taiwanese College Students ...........................................................781 - 786 

T.-S. Lin, C.-L. Chang, F.-M. Shen 

Contamination Levels of Organochlorine Pesticides and Farmers’ Knowledge, Perception, 

Practices in Rural India: A Case Study.......................................................................................787 - 793 

M. Bhanti, G. Shukla, A. Taneja 

Biocides in Sewage Sludge: Quantitative Determination in Some Swiss Wastewater Treatment 

Plants..........................................................................................................................................794 - 801 

C. Plagellat, T. Kupper, L. F. de Alencastro, et al. 

Pesticide Residues in Water, Sediment, and Fish at the Sparta, IL, USA, National Guard 

Armory.........................................................................................................................................802 - 809 

D. R. Ownby, T. A. Trimble, K. A. Cole, et al. 

Polychlorinated Biphenyls in Sediments from Bizerte Lagoon, Tunisia .....................................810 - 817 

A. Derouiche, Y. G. Sanda, M. R. Driss 

Determination of 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole (MBT) in Tannery Wastewater by High Performance 

Liquid Chromatography with Amperometric Detection...............................................................818 - 824 

7

D. M. Rodríguez, K. Wrobel, M. G. G. Jiménez, et al. 

Distribution and Dissipation of Phenthoate Insecticide Following Aerial Application.................825 - 831 

M. A. Al-Omar, R. H. Al-Suhaily, Y. Kamel 

Monitoring of DDT Residues in Bovine Milk in Punjab, India .....................................................832 - 837 

H. K. Cheema, B. K. Kang, B. Singh 

Distribution of Arsenic in Chemically Variant Dipping Vat Site Soils..........................................838 - 845 

D. Sarkar, M. Parra-Noonan, R. Datta 

Distribution of Methylmercury in an Area Polluted by Mercury Containing Wastewater from an 

Organic Chemical Factory in China............................................................................................846 - 852 

A. Matsuyama, Q. Liya, A. Yasutake, et al. 

Level of Heavy Metals in Some Edible and Poisonous Macrofungi of Diyarbakir Region 

in Turkey.....................................................................................................................................853 - 861 

Ö. F. Yeşl, A. Yildiz, Ö. Yavuz 

Heavy Metal Contamination of Agricultural Soils and Stream Sediments Near a Copper Mine in 

Tongling, People’s Republic of China.........................................................................................862 - 869 

C. Wang, Z. Shen, X. Li, et al. 

Influence of Salinity in Hemolymph Vitellogenin of the Shore Crab Carcinus maenas, to be Used 

as a Biomarker of Contamination ...............................................................................................870 - 877 

M. L. Martín-Díaz, D. Sales, T. Á. Del Valls Casillas 

Evaluation of Daphnia similis as a Test Species in Ecotoxicological Assays.............................878 - 882 

S. V. Buratini, E. Bertoletti, P. A. Zagatto 

Algal Bioassay for Evaluating the Role of Algae in Bioremediation of Crude Oil: I-Isolated 

Strains.........................................................................................................................................883 - 889 

H. A. Gamila and M. B. M. Ibrahim 

Differential Response of Four Cyanobacterial and Green Algal Species to Triazophos, Fentin 

Acetate, and Ethephon ...............................................................................................................890 - 897 

J. Ma, F. Lin, W. Qin, et al. 

Elevated DNA-Protein Cross-Links in Red Blood Cells of German Carp, Cyprinus carpio, from the 

Lower Passaic River, New Jersey, USA.....................................................................................898 - 902 

J. R. Kuykendall, S. J. O’Neil, E. J. Jarvi 

Detoxification of Distillery Effluent through Bacillus thuringiensis(MTCC 4714) Enhanced 

Phytoremediation Potential of Spirodela polyrrhiza (L.) Schliden...............................................903 - 910 

P. Kumar and R. Chandra 

Hematological Parameters of Tench ( Tinca tinca L.) after Acute and Chronic Exposure to Lethal 

and Sublethal Mercury Treatments.............................................................................................911 - 918 

S. L. Shah and A. Altindag 

In Vivo Alteration in Protein Metabolism by Subacute Carbofuran Intoxication in the Freshwater 

Teleost, Clarias batrachus..........................................................................................................919 - 926 

R. K. Singh and B. Sharma 

Impacts of Cage-Culture of Oreochromis niloticus on Organic Matter Content, Fractionation and 

Sorption of Phosphorus, and Alkaline Phosphatase Activity in a Hypereutrophic Lake, People’s 

Republic of China........................................................................................................................927 - 932 

M. Zhang, Y. Zhou, P. Xie, et al. 

Toxicity and Bioaccumulation of Chlorpyrifos in Indian Carp Catla catla(Hamilton), Labeo rohita 

(Hamilton), and Cirrhinus mrigala (Hamilton).............................................................................933 - 941 

K. S. Tilak, K. Veeraiah, D. K. Rao 

Disruption of Endocrine Regulation of Glycemia Levels by Cadmium and Copper in the Estuarine 

Crab Chasmagnathus granulata.................................................................................................942 - 946 

D. A. Medesani, L. S. López Greco, E. M. Rodríguez 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN: 

No. 10, October 2004. 

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 

8

200-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies 

500-mb Temperature Anomalies 

30-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies T3 

850-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies T4 

Equatorial Pacific SST Anomalies T5 

Time-Longitude Sections 

Mean and Anomalous Sea Level Pressure T6 

Mean and Anomalous 850-mb Zonal Wind T7 

Mean and Anomalous OLR T8 

Mean and Anomalous SST T9 

Pentad SLP Anomalies T10 

Pentad OLR Anomalies T11 

Pentad 250-mb Velocity Potential Anomalies T12 

Pentad 850-mb Zonal Wind AnomaliesT 13 

Anomalous Equatorial Zonal Wind T14 

Anomalous and Mean Depth of the 20C Isotherm 

T15 

Mean & Anomaly Fields 

Depth of the 20C Isotherm T16 

Subsurface Equatorial Pacific 

Temperatures T17 

Tropical Strip SST T18 

SLP T19 

850-mb Vector Wind T20 

200-mb Vector Wind T21 

200-mb Streamfunction T22 

200-mb Divergence T23 

200-mb Velocity Potential and 

Divergent Wind T24 

OLR T25 

SSM/I Satellite Tropical 

Precipitation Estimates T26 

Cloud Liquid Water T27 

Precipitable Water T28 

Mean and Anomalous RH and 

Divergent Circulation (Pacific sector) T29 

Mean and Anomalous RH and 

Divergent Circulation (Atlantic sector) T30 

Mean and Anomalous Zonal Wind 

and Divergent Circulation (Western Pacific 

sector) T31 

Mean and Anomalous Zonal Wind 

and Divergent Circulation (Eastern Pacific sector) 

T32 

Appendix 1: Outside Contributions 

Tropical Drifting Buoys A1.1 

Thermistor Chain Data A1.2 

TAO/TRITON Array Time-Longitude Section 

Mean A1.3 

TAO/TRITON Array Time-Longitude Section 

Anomalies A1.4 

East Pacific SST and Sea Level A1.5 

Pacific Wind Stress and Anomalies A1.6 

Satellite-Derived Surface Currents - Pacific A1.7 

Satellite-Derived Surface Currents - 

Atlantic/Indian A1.8 

FORECAST FORUM 

Discussion 

Canonical Correlation Analysis Forecasts 

Canonical Correlation Analysis SST anomaly 

prediction F1 

Canonical Correlation ENSO Forecast F2 

NCEP Coupled Model Forecasts 

Forecast SST ANOMALY F3 

Forecast SST NINO 3 F4a 

Forecast SST NINO 3.4 F4b 

NCEP Markov Model Forecasts 

Forecast SST Anomalies F5 

Forecast SST Nino 3.4 F6 

LDEO Forecast 

Forecast of SST and Wind Stress F7 

Forecast of Nino 3 SSTA F8 

Linear Inverse Modeling Forecasts 

Predicted SST Anomalies F9 

Forecasts of NINO 3 Anomalies F10 

Scripps/MPI Hybrid Coupled Model (HMC-3) 

F11 

ENSO-CLIPER Model Forecast F12 

IRI Niño 3.4 Summary F13 

EXTRATROPICS 

Highlights 

Table of Teleconnection Indices - Table E1 

Surface Temperature - Anomalies and 

Percentiles E1 

Monthly Temperature Time Series E2 

Surface Precipitation (CAMSOPI)- Anomaly and 

Percentiles E3 

Time Series of Selected Global Precipitation 

Estimates (CAMSOPI) E4 

Time Series of U. S. Precipitation Estimates 

(CAMSOPI) E5 

U. S. Precipitation E6 

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 

Mean and Anomalous SLP E8 

Mean and Anomalous 500-mb heights E9 

Mean and Anomalous 300-mb Wind Vectors E10 

500-mb Persistence E11 

Time -Longitude Sections of 500-mb Height 

Anomalies E12 

700-mb Storm Track E13 

Southern Hemisphere 

9

Troposphere 

Mean and Anomalous SLP E14 

Mean and Anomalous 500-mb heights E15 

Mean and Anomalous 300-mb Wind Vectors E16 

500-mb Persistence E17 

Time -Longitude Sections of 500-mb Height 

Anomalies E18 

Stratosphere 

Height Anomalies at selected levels S1 

Height-longitude section S2 

50-hPa Temperature Anomalies S3 

2 & 10-hPa Temperature Anomalies S4 

Total Ozone Anomalies (Time Series) S5 

Hemispheric Ozone Anomalies (Map) S6 

Daily vertical component of EP flux S7 

Ozone Hole S8 

Appendix 2: Additional Figures 

Arctic Oscillation and 500-hPa Anomalies A2.1 

Northern Hemisphere Snow Cover A2.2 

ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY: 

Vol. 46, No. 6-7, October 2004. 

B. G. Katz 

Sources of nitrate contamination and age of water in large karstic springs of Florida...............689 - 706 

Sarah E. Gasda, Stefan Bachu, Michael A. Celia 

Spatial characterization of the location of potentially leaky wells penetrating a deep saline aquifer 

in a mature sedimentary basin....................................................................................................707 - 720 

J. Ramírez-Hernández, S. G. García 

Chemical evolution of disposal brine of the Cerro Prieto geothermal field during its transport 

toward surrounding soils, Mexico ...............................................................................................721 - 726 

Chan Hee Lee, Hyun Koo Lee, 

Environmental impact and geochemistry of old tailing pile from the Sanggok mine creek, Republic 

of Korea,......................................................................................................................................727 - 740 

Ali M. Subyani, 

Use of chloride-mass balance and environmental isotopes for evaluation of groundwater recharge 

in the alluvial aquifer, Wadi Tharad, western Saudi Arabia........................................................741 - 749 

Michael P. Labare, Michael A. Butkus, Dawn Riegner, Nick Schommer, Jason Atkinson, 

Evaluation of lead movement from the abiotic to biotic at a small-arms firing range,................750 - 754 

W. Balderer, H. A. Synal, J. Deak 

Application of the chlorine-36 method for the delineation of groundwater infiltration of large river 

systems: example of the Danube River in western Hungary (Szigetköz area) ..........................755 - 762 

Kangjoo Kim, Natarajan Rajmohan, Hyun Jung Kim, Gab-Soo Hwang, Min Joe Cho 

Assessment of groundwater chemistry in a coastal region (Kunsan, Korea) having complex 

contaminant sources: a stoichiometric approach........................................................................763 - 774 

David M. Kargbo, Jiren He 

A simple accelerated rock weathering method to predict acid generation kinetics....................775 - 783 

Yih Jeng, Ming-Juin Lin, Chih-Sung Chen, A very low frequency-electromagnetic study of the geoenvironmental 

hazardous areas in Taiwan,................................................................................784 - 795 

Soroush Modabberi, Farid Moore 

Environmental geochemistry of Zarshuran Au-As deposit, NW Iran..........................................796 - 807 

Pradeep Raj 

Classification and interpretation of piezometer well hydrographs in parts of southeastern 

peninsular India...........................................................................................................................808 - 819 

Andrei Matoshko, Dmitry Bugai, Lionel Dewiere, Alexander Skalskyy 

Sedimentological study of the Chernobyl NPP site to schematise radionuclide migration 

conditions....................................................................................................................................820 - 830 

X. Zhou, L. Wan, B. Fang, W. B. Cao, S. J. Wu, F. S. Hu, W. D. Feng 

Soil moisture potential and water content in the unsaturated zone within the arid Ejina Oasis in 

Northwest China .........................................................................................................................831 - 839 

Mowen Xie, Tetsuro Esaki, Meifeng Cai 

A time-space based approach for mapping rainfall-induced shallow landslide hazard..............840 - 850 

H. A. El-Nakhal 

Alternatives to tap water: a case study of the Gaza Strip, Palestine..........................................851 - 856 

Meng Yang, Ray Kostaschuk, Zhongyuan Chen 

Historical changes in heavy metals in the Yangtze Estuary, China............................................857 - 864 

10

K. M. Ibrahim, T. Akashah 

Lead removal from wastewater using faujasite tuff ....................................................................865 - 870 

R. D. Kaplay, H. S. Patode 

Groundwater pollution due to industrial effluent at Tuppa, New Nanded, Maharashtra, India...871 - 882 

Kenneth Y. Lee, Jeong-Yub Lee, James J. Mellett, Transport of dissolved methoxynonafluorobutane 

through a saturated column,..........................................................................883 - 889 

Aysenur Ugurlu 

Leaching characteristics of fly ash..............................................................................................890 - 895 

Frank Dethlefsen, Rainer Meckenstock, Malte K. Veehmayer, Andreas Dahmke 

Determination of bioavailable Fe(III) content in column experiments with the reactive tracer 

phosphate...................................................................................................................................896 - 904 

T. Topal, O. Acir 

Quality assessment of armourstone for a rubble mound breakwater (Sinop, Turkey)...............905 - 913 

Omran Frihy, Deborah Lawrence 

Evolution of the modern Nile delta promontories: development of accretional features during 

shoreline retreat..........................................................................................................................914 - 931 

Oya Algan, Nuray Balkıs, M. Namık Çağatay, Erol Sari 

The sources of metal contents in the shelf sediments from the Marmara Sea, Turkey.............932 - 950 

Luk Peeters, Bruno Haerens, Jan Van der Sluys, Alain Dassargues 

Modelling seasonal variations in nitrate and sulphate concentrations in a vulnerable alluvial 

aquifer,........................................................................................................................................951 - 961 

Jae Gon Kim, Chul-Min Chon, Jin-Soo Lee, Effect of structure and texture on infiltration flow 

pattern during flood irrigation......................................................................................................962 - 969 

L. F. Khilyuk, G. V. Chilingar 

Global warming and long-term climatic changes: a progress report..........................................970 - 979 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: 

Vol. 133, No. 2, January 2005. 

Environmental applications for biosurfactants..............................................................................183-198 

Catherine N. Mulligan 

Establishing principal soil quality parameters influencing earthworms in urban soils using 

bioassays......................................................................................................................................199-211 

Peter K. Hankard, Jacob G. Bundy, David J. Spurgeon, Jason M. Weeks, Julian Wright, Claire 

Weinberg and Claus Svendsen 

The use of the barbell cluster ANOVA design for the assessment of environmental pollution: a 

case study, Wigierski National Park, NE Poland..........................................................................213-223 

Zdzisław M. Migaszewski, Agnieszka Gałuszka and Piotr Pasławski 

Recycling EDTA solutions used to remediate metal-polluted soils...............................................225-231 

Q.R. Zeng, S. Sauvé, H.E. Allen and W.H. Hendershot 

Zn, Cd and Pb accumulation and arbuscular mycorrhizal colonisation of pennycress Thlaspi 

praecox Wulf. (Brassicaceae) from the vicinity of a lead mine and smelter in Slovenia..............233-242 

Katarina Vogel-Mikuš, Damjana Drobne and Marjana Regvar 

Effects of golf course construction and operation on water chemistry of headwater streams on the 

Precambrian Shield.......................................................................................................................243-253 

Jennifer G. Winter and Peter J. Dillon 

Priority volatile organic compounds in surface waters of the southern North Sea •....................255-264 

Tom Huybrechts, Jo Dewulf and Herman Van Langenhove 

Influence of temperature and salinity on heavy metal uptake by submersed plants....................265-274 

Å. Fritioff, L. Kautsky and M. Greger 

Effects of some environmental parameters on catalase activity measured in the mussel (Mytilus 

galloprovincialis) exposed to lindane •.........................................................................................275-281 

Asma Khessiba, Michèle Roméo and Patricia Aïssa 

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons storage by Fusarium solani in intracellular lipid vesicles.......283-291 

Anthony Verdin, Anissa Lounès-Hadj Sahraoui, Ray Newsam, Gary Robinson and Roger Durand 

Pinus nigra and Pinus pinaster needles as passive samplers of polycyclic aromatic 

hydrocarbons •.............................................................................................................................293-301 

11

Maria Teresa Piccardo, Mauro Pala, Bruna Bonaccurso, Anna Stella, Anna Redaelli, Gaudenzio 

Paola and Federico Valerio 

UV-absorbing compounds in subarctic herbarium bryophytes •..................................................303-314 

S. Huttunen, N.M. Lappalainen and J. Turunen 

Environmental specimen bank samples of Pleurozium schreberi and Hylocomium splendens as 

indicators of the radiation environment at the surface •...............................................................315-326 

S. Huttunen, T. Taipale, N.M. Lappalainen, E. Kubin, K. Lakkala and J. Kaurola 

Uptake of radionuclides by vegetation at a High Arctic location •................................................327-332 

M. Dowdall, J.P. Gwynn, C. Moran, J. O'Dea, C. Davids and B. Lind 

The significance of water ionic strength on aluminium toxicity in brown trout (Salmo trutta L.) •333-342 

Nina E.W. Alstad, Birgitte M. Kjelsberg, L. Asbjørn Vøllestad, Espen Lydersen and Antonio B.S. 

Poléo 

Age dependence of the accumulation of organochlorine pollutants in brown trout (Salmo trutta) 

from a remote high mountain lake (Redó, Pyrenees) •................................................................343-350 

I. Vives, J.O. Grimalt, M. Ventura, J. Catalan and B.O. Rosseland 

Modelling the transport of suspended particulate matter by the Rhone River plume (France). 

Implications for pollutant dispersion •..........................................................................................351-364 

R. Periáñez 

A comparative study of cadmium phytoextraction by accumulator and weed species •.............365-371 

Moyukh Ghosh and S.P. Singh 

Heavy metal accumulation, heat shock protein expression and cytogenetic changes in Tetrix 

tenuicornis (L.) (Tetrigidae, Orthoptera) from polluted areas •....................................................373-381 

E. Warchałowska-Śliwa, M. Niklińska, A. Görlich, P. Michailova and E. Pyza 

Study of PAH emission from the solid fuels combustion in residential furnaces •.......................383-387 

Sergey V. Kakareka, Tamara I. Kukharchyk and Valery S. Khomich 

ESTUARIES: 


MARTIN ZIMMER, S1EVEN c. PENNINGS, l'RACY L. BUCK, AND THOMAS H. CAREFOOT. 

Salt Marsh Litter and Detritivores: A Closer LookAt Redundancy.......................................................753 

B. OLESEN, N. MAREA, C. M. DUARTE, R. S. SAVELA, AND M. D. FORTES. Recolonization 

Dynamics in a Mixed Seagrass Meadow: The Role ofClonal Versus Sexual Processes....................770 

P. SHERIDAN 

Comparison ofRestored and Natural Seagrass Beds Near Corpus Christi, Texas.............................781 

ROGER I. E. NEWELL AND EVAMARIA W. KOCH. 

Modeling Seagrass Density and Distribution in Response to Changes to Turbidity 

Stemming from Bivalve Filtration and Seagrass Sediment Stabilization ...........................................793 

MARTIN T. O'CONNELL, ROBERT C. CASHNER, AND CHRISTOPHER S. SCHIEBLE. 

Fish Assemblage Stability Over Fifty Years in the Lake Pontchartrain Estuary; Comparisons 

Among Habitats Using Canonical Correspondence Analysis...........................................................807 

JoAo P. SALGADO, HENRIQUE N. CABRAL, MARIA JosÉ COSTA, AND LINDA DEEGAN. 

Nekton Use of Salt Marsh Creeks in the UpperTejo Estuary..............................................................818 

SARAH B. GRISCOM AND NICHOLAS S. FISHER. 

Bioavailability ofSediment-bound Metals to Marine Bivalve Molluscs: An Overview...........................826 

V. G. KOUITI'ONSKY, T. GUYONDET, A. ST-HILAIRE, S. C. COURTENAY, AND A. BOHGEN. 

Water Renewal Estimates for Aquaculture Developments in the Richibucto Estuary, Canada..........839 

J. L. DILORENZO, R. 1. FILADELFO, C. R. SURAK, H. S. LITWACK, V. K. GUNAWARDANA, 

AND T. O. NAJARIAN. 

Tidal Variability in the Water Quality ofan Urbanized Estuary.............................................................851 

H. Q. CHENG, R. KaSTASCHUK, AND Z. SHI. 

Tidal Currents, Bed Sediments, and Bedforms at the South Branch and the South Channel ofthe 

Changjiang (Yangtze) Estuary, China: Implications for the Ripple-dune Transition............................861 

HELENA L. FILIPSSON AND KJELL NORDBERG. 

Climate Variations, an Overlooked Factor Influencing the Recent Marine Environment. An 

Example from Gullmar Fjord. Sweden, nIustrated by Benthic Foraminifera and Hydrographic Data.867 

TROMAS P. CHAPIN, JANE M. CAFFREY, HANS W. JANNASCH, LUKE 1. COLETIl, JOHN C. 

HAsKINS, AND KENNE'IH S. JOHNSON. 

12

Nitrate Sources and Sinks in Elkhorn Slough, California: Results from Long-term Continuous in 

situ Nitrate Analyzers...........................................................................................................................882 

FAO FISHERIES TECHNICAL PAPER: 

No. 463, 2004. 

Advances in sea cucumber aquaculture and management. 

FISHERIES OCEANOGRAPHY: 


Influence of mesoscale physical forcing on trophic pathways and fish larvae retention in the 

central Cantabrian Sea........................................................................................................................351 

R. Gonza´lez-Quiro´s, A. Pascual, D. Gomis and R. Anado´n 

An individual-based model of the early life history of mackerel (Scomber scombrus) in the eastern 

North Atlantic, simulating transport, growth and mortality...................................................................365 

J. Bartsch and S. H. Coombs 

Simulation of mackerel (Scomber scombrus) recruitment with an individual-based model and 

comparison with field data...................................................................................................................380 

J. Bartsch, D. Reid and S. H. Coombs 

The vertical distribution of juvenile salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.) and associated fishes in the 

Columbia River plume..........................................................................................................................392 

R. L. Emmett, R. D. Brodeur and P. M. Orton 

Modelling the advection and diffusion of eggs and larvae of Greenland halibut (Reinhardtius 

hippoglossoides) in the north-east Arctic.............................................................................................403 

B. A ° dlandsvik, A. C. Gundersen, K. H. Nedreaas, A. Stene and O. T. Albert 

FISHERY BULLETIN: 


Calambokidis, John, Gretchen H. Steiger, David K. Ellifrit, Barry L. Troutman, and C. Edward 

Bowlby 

Distribution and abundance of humpback whales ( Megaptera novaeangliae) and other marine 

mammals off the northern Washington coast......................................................................................563 

Danilewicz, Daniel, Juan A. Claver, Alejo L. Pérez Carrera, Eduardo R. Secchi, and Nelson F. 

Fontoura 

Reproductive biology of male franciscanas (Pontoporia blainvillei ) (Mammalia: Cetacea) from Rio 

Grande do Sul, southern Brazil............................................................................................................581 

Fischer, Andrew J., M. Scott Baker Jr., and Charles A. Wilson 

Red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) demographic structure in the northern Gulf of Mexico 

based on spatial patterns in growth rates and morphometrics............................................................593 

FitzGerald, Jennifer L., Simon R. Thorrold, Kevin M. Bailey, Annette L. Brown, and Kenneth P. 

Severin 

Elemental signatures in otoliths of larval walleye pollock (Theragra chalcogramma) from the 

northeast Pacific Ocean.......................................................................................................................604 

Gaughan, Daniel J., Timothy I. Leary, Ronald W. Mitchell, and Ian W. Wright 

A sudden collapse in distribution of Pacific sardine (Sardinops sagax) off southwestern Australia 

enables an objective re-assessment of biomass estimates................................................................617 

Griffiths, Shane P., Ron J. West , Andy R. Davis, and Ken G. Russell 

Fish recolonization in temperate Australian rockpools: a quantitative experimental approach...........634 

GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY: 


A mélange of curves further dialogue about speciesarea relationships.............................................479 

Samuel M. Scheiner 

The carrying capacity of ecosystems...................................................................................................485 

Pablo del Monte-Luna, Barry W. Brook, Manuel J. Zetina-Rejón, Victor H. Cruz-Escalona 

Modelling the distribution and interaction of introduced rodents on New Zealand offshore islands....497 

James C. Russell, Mick N. Clout 

13

Extinction and endemism in the New Zealand avifauna......................................................................509 

Richard P. Duncan, Tim M. Blackburn 

An extended probabilistic approach of plant vital attributes: an application to European pollen 

records at 0 and 6 ka...........................................................................................................................519 

E. S. Gritti, S. Gachet, M. T. Sykes, J. Guiot 

Rarity, commonness, and patterns of species richness: the mammals of Mexico..............................535 

Luis-Bernardo Vázquez, Kevin J. Gaston 

Patterns of diversity, altitudinal range and body size among freshwater fishes in the Yangtze River 

basin, China.........................................................................................................................................543 

Cuizhang Fu, Jihua Wu, Xinyi Wang, Guangchun Lei, Jiakuan Chen 

The impact of global climate change on tropical forest biodiversity in Amazonia ...............................553 

Lera Miles, Alan Grainger, Oliver Phillips 

ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: 


ICES Marine Symposia, Vol. 221: The Second ICES Symposium on Fish Behaviour held in 

Bergen, Norway. 23-26 June 2003. 

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY: 

Vol. 33, No. 6, November-December 2004. 

REVIEWS AND ANALYSES: 

Murray R. Hart, Bert F. Quin, and M. Long Nguyen 

Phosphorus Runoff from Agricultural Land and Direct Fertilizer Effects: A Review.................1954-1972 

Warwick J. Dougherty, Nigel K. Fleming, Jim W. Cox, and David J. Chittleborough 

Phosphorus Transfer in Surface Runoff from Intensive Pasture Systems at Various Scales: A 

Review......................................................................................................................................1973-1988 

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES: 

Laurence Day 

Septic Systems as Potential Pollution Sources in the Cannonsville Reservoir Watershed, New 

York...........................................................................................................................................1989-1996 

Ernest F. Bazen and Ronald A. Fleming 

An Economic Evaluation of Livestock Odor Regulation Distances...........................................1997-2006 

TECHNICAL REPORTS: 

Atmospheric Pollutants and Trace Gases: 

Mark E. Fenn and Mark A. Poth 

Monitoring Nitrogen Deposition in Throughfall Using Ion Exchange Resin Columns: A Field Test in 

the San Bernardino Mountains.................................................................................................2007-2014 

Bioremediation and Biodegradation: 

Jonathan W. C. Wong, Min Fang, Zhenyong Zhao, and Baoshan Xing 

Effect of Surfactants on Solubilization and Degradation of Phenanthrene under Thermophilic 

Conditions.................................................................................................................................2015-2025 

A. G. M. Kroon and C. G. van Ginkel 

Biological Reduction of Chlorate in a Gas-Lift Reactor Using Hydrogen as an Energy Source2026-2029 

Ecosystem Restoration: 

Theresa M. Wynn, Saied Mostaghimi, James A. Burger, Adrian A. Harpold, Marc B. Henderson, 

and Leigh-Anne Henry 

Variation in Root Density along Stream Banks.........................................................................2030-2039 

Alan Steinman, Rick Rediske, and K. Ramesh Reddy 

The Reduction of Internal Phosphorus Loading Using Alum in Spring Lake, Michigan...........2040-2048 

Heavy Metals in the Environment: 

Scott Fendorf, Matthew J. La Force, and Guangchao Li 

Temporal Changes in Soil Partitioning and Bioaccessibility of Arsenic, Chromium, and 

Lead..........................................................................................................................................2049-2055 

Grzegorz Siebielec, Gregory W. McCarty, Tomasz I. Stuczynski, and James B. Reeves, III 

Near- and Mid-Infrared Diffuse Reflectance Spectroscopy for Measuring Soil Metal 

Content......................................................................................................................................2056-2069 

14

A. J. Bednar, D. B. Gent, J. R. Gilmore, T. C. Sturgis, and S. L. Larson 

Mechanisms of Thorium Migration in a Semiarid Soil...............................................................2070-2077 

Thomas C. Granato, Richard I. Pietz, George J. Knafl, Carl R. Carlson, Jr., Prakasam Tata, and 

Cecil Lue-Hing 

Trace Element Concentrations in Soil, Corn Leaves, and Grain after Cessation of Biosolids 

Applications...............................................................................................................................2078-2089 

Urszula Kukier, Carinne A. Peters, Rufus L. Chaney, J. Scott Angle, and Richard J. Roseberg 

The Effect of pH on Metal Accumulation in Two Alyssum Species..........................................2090-2102 

M. L. Andrade, E. F. Covelo, F. A. Vega, and P. Marcet 

Effect of the Prestige Oil Spill on Salt Marsh Soils on the Coast of Galicia (Northwestern 

Spain)........................................................................................................................................2103-2110 

Landscape and Watershed Processes: 

R. W. McDowell and R. J. Wilcock 

Particulate Phosphorus Transport within Stream Flow of an Agricultural Catchment..............2111-2121 

Organic Compounds in the Environment: 

Thomas L. Potter, Clint C. Truman, David D. Bosch, and Craig Bednarz 

Fluometuron and Pendimethalin Runoff from Strip and Conventionally Tilled Cotton in the 

Southern Atlantic Coastal Plain................................................................................................2122-2131 

Christopher H. Marvin, Gary G. Leppard, M. Marcia West, Gary A. Stern, Adrienne R. Boden, and 

Brian E. McCarry 

Refined Tunable Methodology for Characterization of Contaminant–Particle Relationships in 

Surface Water...........................................................................................................................2132-2140 

R. W. Malone, M. J. Shipitalo, R. D. Wauchope, and H. Sumner 

Residual and Contact Herbicide Transport through Field Lysimeters via Preferential Flow....2141-2148 

Mingxin Guo, Wei Zheng, Sharon K. Papiernik, and Scott R. Yates 

Distribution and Leaching of Methyl Iodide in Soil following Emulated Shank and Drip 

Application.................................................................................................................................2149-2156 

Wei Zheng, Scott R. Yates, Sharon K. Papiernik, and Mingxin Guo 

Effect of Combined Application of Methyl Isothiocyanate and Chloropicrin on Their 

Transformation..........................................................................................................................2157-2164 

M. L. Adam, S. D. Comfort, M. C. Morley, and D. D. Snow 

Remediating RDX-Contaminated Ground Water with Permanganate: Laboratory Investigations for 

the Pantex Perched Aquifer......................................................................................................2165-2173 

Surface Water Quality: 

Fen-Li Zheng, Chi-Hua Huang, and L. Darrell Norton 

Effects of Near-Surface Hydraulic Gradients on Nitrate and Phosphorus Losses in Surface 

Runoff........................................................................................................................................2174-2182 

Paul B. DeLaune, Philip A. Moore, Jr., Dennis K. Carman, Andrew N. Sharpley, Brian E. Haggard, 

and Tommy C. Daniel 

Development of a Phosphorus Index for Pastures Fertilized with Poultry Litter—Factors Affecting 

Phosphorus Runoff...................................................................................................................2183-2191 

P. B. DeLaune, P. A. Moore, Jr., D. K. Carman, A. N. Sharpley, B. E. Haggard, and T. C. Daniel 

Evaluation of the Phosphorus Source Component in the Phosphorus Index for Pastures......2192-2200 

P. D. Schroeder, D. E. Radcliffe, and M. L. Cabrera 

Rainfall Timing and Poultry Litter Application Rate Effects on Phosphorus Loss in Surface 

Runoff........................................................................................................................................2201-2209 

Douglas R. Smith, P. A. Moore, Jr., D. M. Miles, B. E. Haggard, and T. C. Daniel 

Decreasing Phosphorus Runoff Losses from Land-Applied Poultry Litter with Dietary Modifications 

and Alum Addition.....................................................................................................................2210-2216 

Zewei Miao, Marco Trevisan, Ettore Capri, Laura Padovani, and Attilio A. M. Del Re 

Uncertainty Assessment of the Model RICEWQ in Northern Italy............................................2217-2228 

R. D. Harmel, H. A. Torbert, B. E. Haggard, R. Haney, and M. Dozier 

Water Quality Impacts of Converting to a Poultry Litter Fertilization Strategy..........................2229-2242 

Kenneth W. Tate, Maria Das Gracas C. Pereira, and Edward R. Atwill 

Efficacy of Vegetated Buffer Strips for Retaining Cryptosporidium parvum.............................2243-2251 

A. Bedard-Haughn, K. W. Tate, and C. van Kessel 

15

Using Nitrogen-15 to Quantify Vegetative Buffer Effectiveness for Sequestering Nitrogen 

in Runoff....................................................................................................................................2252-2262 

Vadose Zone Processes and Chemical Transport: 

Birgitte Gjettermann, Hans Christian B. Hansen, Henry E. Jensen, and Søren Hansen 

Transport of Phosphate through Artificial Macropores during Film and Pulse Flow.................2263-2271 

G. Shaw, P. Wadey, and J. N. B. Bell 

Radionuclide Transport Above a Near-Surface Water Table: IV. Soil Migration and Crop Uptake of 

Chlorine-36 and Technetium-99, 1990 to 1993........................................................................2272-2280 

Garey A. Fox, Rob Malone, George J. Sabbagh, and Ken Rojas 

Interrelationship of Macropores and Subsurface Drainage for Conservative Tracer and Pesticide 

Transport...................................................................................................................................2281-2289 

Waste Management: 

A. Daudén, D. Quílez, and M. V. Vera 

Pig Slurry Application and Irrigation Effects on Nitrate Leaching in Mediterranean Soil 

Lysimeters.................................................................................................................................2290-2295 

M. Kalbasi and K. G. Karthikeyan 

Phosphorus Dynamics in Soils Receiving Chemically Treated Dairy Manure .........................2296-2305 

R. O. Maguire, J. T. Sims, W. W. Saylor, B. L. Turner, R. Angel, and T. J. Applegate 

Influence of Phytase Addition to Poultry Diets on Phosphorus Forms and Solubility in Litters and 

Amended Soils..........................................................................................................................2306-2316 

William H. Albright, Craig H. Benson, Glendon W. Gee, Arthur C. Roesler, Tarek Abichou, 

Preecha Apiwantragoon, Bradley F. Lyles, and Steven A. Rock 

Field Water Balance of Landfill Final Covers............................................................................2317-2332 

Benoît Gabrielle, Jeanne Da-Silveira, Sabine Houot, and Cédric Francou 

Simulating Urban Waste Compost Effects on Carbon and Nitrogen Dynamics Using a Biochemical 

Index .........................................................................................................................................2333-2342 

Qiquan Wang and Ann T. Lemley 

Kinetic Effect of Humic Acid on Alachlor Degradation by Anodic Fenton Treatment...............2343-2352 

Wetlands and Aquatic Processes: 

Jing Song, Yongming Luo, Qiguo Zhao, and Peter Christie 

Microcosm Studies on Anaerobic Phosphate Flux and Mineralization of Lake Sediment Organic 

Carbon ......................................................................................................................................2353-2356 

R. Corstanje and K. R. Reddy 

Response of Biogeochemical Indicators to a Drawdown and Subsequent Reflood.................2357-2366 

P. G. Hunt, T. A. Matheny, and K. C. Stone 

Denitrification in a Coastal Plain Riparian Zone Contiguous to a Heavily Loaded Swine 

Wastewater Spray Field............................................................................................................2367-2374 

SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: 

Carrie C. Wafer, J. Barrett Richards, and Deanna L. Osmond 

Construction of Platinum-Tipped Redox Probes for Determining Soil Redox Potential...........2375-2379 

April B. Leytem, Benjamin L. Turner, and P. A. Thacker 

Phosphorus Composition of Manure from Swine Fed Low-Phytate Grains: Evidence for Hydrolysis 

in the Animal.............................................................................................................................2380-2383 

BOOK REVIEWS: 

James K. McCarron 

Invasion Biology: Critique of a Pseudoscience........................................................................2384-2385. 

Tracy M. Turner 

The Measurement of Environmental and Resource Values: Theory and Methods..........................2385. 

Marshall D. Sundberg 

Flowering Plant Embryology.............................................................................................................2386. 

M.S. Coyne 

Soil Mineral-Organic Matter-Microorganism Interactions and Ecosystem Health: Ecological 

Significance of the Interactions among Clay Minerals, Organic Matter and Soil Biota ....................2386. 

T.L. Marsh 

Battling Resistance to Antibiotics and Pesticides: An Economic Approach.....................................2387. 

Robert L. Glicksman 

16

Environmental Law and Policy..........................................................................................................2387. 

William S. Curran 

Weed-Crop Competition—A Review, Second Edition.............................................................2387-2388. 

Larry E. Erickson 

Chemistry in Alternative Reaction Media..........................................................................................2388. 

James Samman 

Restoration of Inland Valley Ecosystems in West Africa.........................................................2388-2389. 

W. D. Shuster 

Handbook of Ecological Restoration, Volume 2: Restoration in Practice.........................................2389. 

J.M. Kimble 

The Global Carbon Cycle: Integrating Humans, Climate, and the Natural World...................2389-2390. 

Wayne A. Geyer 

North American Temperate Deciduous Forest Responses to Changing Precipitation Regimes.....2390. 

R. Kocyigit 

Soil Degradation in the United States: Extent, Severity, and Trends...............................................2390. 

Ashok Pandit 

Coastal Aquifer Management: Monitoring, Modeling, and Case Studies................................2390-2391. 

JOURNAL OF MARINE RESEARCH: 


An experimental study of a mesoscale vortex colliding with topography of varying geometry in a 

rotating fluid..........................................................................................................................................611 

Claudia Adduce; Claudia Cenedese 

Linear instabilities of a two-layer geostrophic surface front near a wall..............................................639 

Angelique C. Haza; Nathan Paldor; Arthur J. Mariano 

Oxygen variability in the near-surface waters of the northern North Atlantic: Observations and a 

model...................................................................................................................................................663 

Peter Lazarevich; Tom Rossby; Craig Mcneil 

Regimes of low-frequency variability in a three-layer quasi-geostrophic ocean model.......................684 

Janine J. Nauw; Henk A. Dijkstra; Eric Simonnet 

Observations of wind influence on exchange flows in a strait of the Chilean Inland Sea ...................720 

Arnoldo Valle-Levinson; José Luis Blanco 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 


Marina Manca, Antonio Carnovale, and Paolo Alemani 

Exotopic protrusions and ellobiopsid infection in zooplanktonic copepods of a large, deep 

subalpine lake, Lago Maggiore, in northern Italy......................................................................1257-1263 

Frank J. Jochem, Mark J. McCarthy, and Wayne S. Gardner 

Microbial ammonium cycling in the Mississippi River plume during the drought spring of 

2000..........................................................................................................................................1265-1275 

Jean-Christophe Joyeux, Bruno Bicalho Pereira, and Hilton Gomes de Almeida 

The flood-tide ichthyoplanktonic community at the entrance into a Brazilian tropical estuary.1277-1287 

Célia Joaquim-Justo, Cédric Detry, Fabrice Caufman, and Jean-Pierre Thomé 

Feeding of planktonic rotifers on ciliates: a method using natural ciliate assemblages labelled with 

fluorescent microparticles.........................................................................................................1289-1299 

José Alejandro Isla, Marcos Llope, and Ricardo Anadón 

Size-fractionated mesozooplankton biomass, metabolism and grazing along a 50°N–30°S transect 

of the Atlantic Ocean.................................................................................................................1301-1313 

Mufti P. Patria and Konrad Wiese 

Swimming in formation in krill (Euphausiacea), a hypothesis: dynamics of the flow field, properties 

of antennular sensor systems and a sensory–motor link .........................................................1315-1325 

Andréa Bialetzki, Keshiyu Nakatani, Paulo Vanderlei Sanches, and Gilmar Baumgartner 

Eggs and larvae of the ‘curvina’ Plagioscion squamosissimus (Heckel, 1840) (Osteichthyes, 

Sciaenidae) in the Baía River, Mato Grosso do Sul State, Brazil.............................................1327-1336 

T. J. Smyth, K. L. Pemberton, J. Aiken, and R. J. Geider 

17

A methodology to determine primary production and phytoplankton photosynthetic parameters 

from Fast Repetition Rate Fluorometry.....................................................................................1337-1350 

Christof Engelhardt, Angela Krüger, Alexander Sukhodolov, and Andreas Nicklisch 

A study of phytoplankton spatial distributions, flow structure and characteristics of mixing in a river 

reach with groynes....................................................................................................................1351-1366 

ERRATA: 

Ruth Böttger-Schnack 

Taxonomy of Oncaeidae (Copepoda, Poecilostomatoida) from the Red Sea. VI. Morphology and 

zoogeography of Oncaea bispinosa sp. nov., a sistertaxon of O. zernovi Shmeleva.......................1367 



Modelling the impact of the Scheldt and Rhine/Meuse plumes on the salinity distribution in Belgian 

waters (southern North Sea).........................................................................................................149-163 

Geneviève Lacroix, Kevin Ruddick, José Ozer and Christiane Lancelot 

19′-hexanoyloxyfucoxanthin may not be the appropriate pigment to trace occurrence and fate of 

Phaeocystis: the case of P. globosa in Belgian coastal waters....................................................165-177 

E. Antajan, M. -J. Chrétiennot-Dinet, C. Leblanc, M. -H. Daro and C. Lancelot 

Advective transport and decomposition of chain-forming planktonic diatoms in permeable 

sediments......................................................................................................................................179-197 

Sandra Ehrenhauss and Markus Huettel 

Macrofaunal reworking activities and hydrocarbon redistribution in an experimental sediment 

system...........................................................................................................................................199-210 

S. Caradec, V. Grossi, S. Hulth, G. Stora and F. Gilbert 

Horizontal zonation patterns and feeding structure of marine nematode assemblages on a 

macrotidal, ultra-dissipative sandy beach (De Panne, Belgium) •...............................................211-226 

Tom Gheskiere, Eveline Hoste, Jan Vanaverbeke, Magda Vincx and Steven Degraer 

Modelling the distribution of shorebirds in estuarine areas using generalised additive models •227-240 

José P. Granadeiro, Joana Andrade and Jorge M. Palmeirim 



Benthic contribution to pelagic microalgal communities in two semi-enclosed, European-type 

littoral ecosystems (Marennes-Oléron Bay and Aiguillon Bay, France) •....................................241-258 

Jean-Marc Guarini, Philippe Gros, Gérard Blanchard, Pierre Richard and Alain Fillon 

Allelopathic interactions between the macroalga Ulva pertusa and eight microalgal species •..259-268 

Chunrong Nan, Haizhi Zhang and Guangqiang Zhao 

Existence of a deep subtidal stock of drifting Ulva in relation to intertidal algal mat 

developments •............................................................................................................................269-280 

M. Merceron and P. Morand 

Changes in structural and functional diversity of nematode communities during a spring 

phytoplankton bloom in the southern North Sea •.......................................................................281-292 

Jan Vanaverbeke, Maaike Steyaert, Karline Soetaert, Véronique Rousseau, Dirk Van Gansbeke, 

Jean-Yves Parent and Magda Vincx 

Population dynamics of the venerid bivalve Callista chione (L.) in a coastal area of the eastern 

Mediterranean •............................................................................................................................293-305 

Angelina Metaxatos 

Exploring interactions among intertidal macrozoobenthos of the Dutch Wadden Sea using 

population growth models •..........................................................................................................307-319 

I. D. Williams, J. van der Meer, R. Dekker, J. J. Beukema and S. P. Holmes 

Meadow fragmentation and reproductive output of the SE Asian seagrass Enhalus acoroides • 

SHORT COMMUNICATION 

Pages 321-328 

Jan E. Vermaat, Rene N. Rollon, Cristina Day A. Lacap, Claire Billot, Filipe Alberto, Hildie M.E. 

Nacorda, Frank Wiegman and Jorge Terrados 

18

MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES: 

Vol. 280, October 14, 2004. 

Thornton DCO 

Formation of transparent exopolymeric particles (TEP) from macroalgal detritus .............................1-12 

Kröncke I, Stoeck T, Wieking G, Palojärvi A 

Relationship between structural and functional aspects of microbial and macrofaunal communities 

in different areas of the North Sea....................................................................................................13-31 

Herlory O, Guarini JM, Richard P, Blanchard GF 

Microstructure of microphytobenthic biofilm and its spatio-temporal dynamics in an intertidal 

mudflat (Aiguillon Bay, France).........................................................................................................33-44 

Cerco CF, Noel MR 

Process-based primary production modeling in Chesapeake Bay...................................................45-58 

Stabenau ER, Zepp RG, Bartels E, Zika RG 

Role of the seagrass Thalassia testudinum as a source of chromophoric dissolved organic matter 

in coastal south Florida.....................................................................................................................59-72 

Martí R, Uriz MJ, Turon X 

Seasonal and spatial variation of species toxicity in Mediterranean seaweed communities: 

correlation to biotic and abiotic factors .............................................................................................73-85 

Hughes AR, Bando KJ, Rodriguez LF, Williams SL 

Relative effects of grazers and nutrients on seagrasses: a meta-analysis approach......................87-99 

Bricelj VM, MacQuarrie SP, Smolowitz R 

Concentration-dependent effects of toxic and non-toxic isolates of the brown tide alga 

Aureococcus anophagefferens on growth of juvenile bivalves.....................................................101-114 

Roberson LM, Coyer JA 

Variation in blade morphology of the kelp Eisenia arborea: incipient speciation due to local water 

motion?.........................................................................................................................................115-128 

Ohtsuka S, Hora M, Suzaki T, Arikawa M, Omura G, Yamada K 

Morphology and host-specificity of the apostome ciliate Vampyrophrya pelagica infecting pelagic 

copepods in the Seto Inland Sea, Japan......................................................................................129-142 

Buckley BA, Szmant AM 

RNA/dnA ratios as indicators of metabolic activity in four species of Caribbean reef-building 

corals.............................................................................................................................................143-149 

Houlbrèque F, Tambutté E, Richard C, Ferrier-Pagès C 

Importance of a micro-diet for scleractinian corals.......................................................................151-160 

Lapid ED, Wielgus J, Chadwick-Furman NE 

Sweeper tentacles of the brain coral Platygyra daedalea: induced development and effects on 

competitors....................................................................................................................................161-171 

Tomas F, Romero J, Turon X 

Settlement and recruitment of the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus in two contrasting habitats in 

the Mediterranean.........................................................................................................................173-184 

Smith J, Shackley SE 

Effects of a commercial mussel Mytilus edulis lay on a sublittoral, soft sediment benthic 

community.....................................................................................................................................185-191 

Rilov G, Benayahu Y, Gasith A 

Life on the edge: do biomechanical and behavioral adaptations to wave-exposure correlate with 

habitat partitioning in predatory whelks? ......................................................................................193-204 

Giles H, Pilditch CA 

Effects of diet on sinking rates and erosion thresholds of mussel Perna canaliculus biodeposits205-219 

Robbins BD, Bell SS 

Relationships between a hermit crab and its shell resource: spatial patterns within a seagrassdominated 

landscape....................................................................................................................221-227 

O'Connor NJ, Judge ML 

Molting of fiddler crab Uca minax megalopae: stimulatory cues are specific to salt marshes .....229-236 

Hernandez-Llamas A, Ratkowsky DA 

Growth of fishes, crustaceans and molluscs: -estimation of the von Bertalanffy, Logistic, Gompertz 

and Richards curves and a new growth model.............................................................................237-244 

19

Arrizabalaga H, Costas E, Juste J, González-Garcés A, Nieto B, López-Rodas V 

Population structure of albacore Thunnus alalunga inferred from blood groups and tag-recapture 

analyses........................................................................................................................................245-252 

Takahashi M, Watanabe Y 

Developmental and growth rates of Japanese anchovy Engraulis japonicus during metamorphosis 

in the Kuroshio-Oyashio transitional waters.................................................................................253-260 

Edeline E, Dufour S, Briand C, Fatin D, Elie P 

Thyroid status is related to migratory behavior in Anguilla anguilla glass eels ............................261-270 

Richardson DE, Cowen RK 

Diversity of leptocephalus larvae around the island of Barbados (West Indies): relevance to 

regional distributions.....................................................................................................................271-284 

Hückstädt LA, Krautz MC 

Interaction between southern sea lions Otaria flavescens and jack mackerel Trachurus 

symmetricus commercial fishery off Central Chile: a geostatistical approach..............................285-294 

Reeves RR, Josephson E, Smith TD 

Putative historical occurrence of North Atlantic right whales in mid-latitude offshore waters: 

'Maury's Smear' is likely apocryphal.............................................................................................295-305 

AS I SEE IT 

Ruiz JM 

Oil spills versus shifting baselines................................................................................................307-309 

OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT: 

Vol. 47, No. 7-8, 2004. 

Human dimensions of coastal management in the Western Indian Ocean region •...................299-307 

Julius Francis and Elin Torell 

Collaborative coastal management improves coral reefs and fisheries in Tanga, Tanzania.......309-320 

Eric Verheij, Solomon Makoloweka and Hassan Kalombo 

Evaluating a marine protected area in a developing country: Mafia Island Marine Park, 

Tanzania.......................................................................................................................................321-337 

Albogast T. Kamukuru, Yunus D. Mgaya and Marcus C. Öhman 

Building enabling conditions for integrated coastal management at the national scale in Tanzania 

•.....................................................................................................................................................339-359 

Elin C. Torell, Mark Amaral, Thomas G. Bayer, Jeremiah Daffa, Gratian Luhikula and Lynne Z. 

Hale 

Links between humans and seagrasses—an example from tropical East Africa.........................361-387 

M. de la Torre-Castro and P. Rönnbäck 

Changing fisheries practices and their socioeconomic implications in South Coast Kenya.........389-408 

Jacob Ochiewo 

Costs of ecosystem restoration on islands in Seychelles.............................................................409-428 

Kerstin Henri, Grant R. Milne and Nirmal J. Shah 

PACIFIC SCIENCE: 


Tropical Transpacific Shore Fishes 

D. Ross Robertson, Jack S. Grove, and John E. McCosker........................................................507-565 

Spatial Distribution of Fish Larvae in a Bay of the Gulf of California (June and November 1997) 

Martha Peguero-Icaza and Laura Sánchez-Velasco....................................................................567-578 

A Pygmy Blue Whale (Cetacea: Balaenopteridae) in the Inshore Waters of New Caledonia 

Philipe Borsa and Galice Hoarau..................................................................................................579-584 

Population Size and Natural History of Mariana Fruit Bats (Chiroptera: Pteropodidae) on Sarigan, 

Mariana Islands 

Gary J. Wiles and Nathan C. Johnson..........................................................................................585-596 

New Hyocrinid Crinoids (Echinodermata) from Submersible Investigations in the Pacific Ocean 

Michel Roux..................................................................................................................................597-613 

A Prehistoric, Noncultural Vertebrate Assemblage from Tutuila, American Samoa 

David W. Steadman and Gregory K. Pregill.................................................................................615-624 

20

Distribution of the Chuuk Islands Giant Millipede, Acladocricus setigerus (Spirobolida: 

Rhinocricidae), and Identification of Its Defensive Compounds 

Donald W. Buden, Athula Attygale, and Xiaogang Wu.................................................................625-636 

PROCEEDINGS OF THE OCEAN DRILLING PROGRAM. SCIENTIFIC RESULTS.: 

Vol. 189, 2004.: 

The Tasmanian Gateway: Cenozoic Climatic and Oceanographic Development. Sites 1168-1172. 

11 March-11 May 2000. 

REVISTA DE BIOLOGÍA TROPICAL: 

Vol. 52, Supl. 1, septiembre de 2004: 

Proliferaciones de Algas Nocivas en el Caribe ANCA-IOCARIBE: Programa internacional de 

investigación cooperativa para la evaluación, predicción y mitigación de eventos algales nocivos. 

Sierra-Beltrán, A.P., R. Cortés-Altamirano, A. La Barbera-Martínez, F. Gavidia Medina, Eds., 

2004. 

JOSÉ ENRIQUE BARRAZA, JULIO ALBERTO ARMERO-GUARDADO & ZoBEYDA MARiSOL 

VALENCIA DE TOLEDO 

The red tide event in El Salvador.............................................................................................................1 

ERNESTO BRAVO-SIERRA 

Potentially toxic and hannful phytoflagellates ITom the Mexican Pacific coasts.....................................5 

J, BUSTlLLOS-GUZMÁN, I. GÁRATE-LIZÁRRAGA, D. LóPEZ-CORTÉS & F. HERNÁNDEZ- 

SANDOVAL 

The use of pigment "fingerprints" in the study of hannful algal blooms.................................................17 

ROBERTO CORTÉS-ALTAMIRANO & SERGIO LICEA-DURÁN 

Discoloration of microalgal blooms as a bioindicating parameter at Bahía de Mazatlán, México.........27 

MARlA DEL CARMEN CORTÉS LARA, ROBERTO CORTÉS ALTAMIRANO & ARTURO P. 

SIERRA-BELTRÁN 

Presence of Cochlodinium catenatum (Gymnodiniales: Gymnodiniaceae) in red tides of Bahía de 

Banderas, Mexican Pacific.....................................................................................................................35 

I. GÁRATE-LIZÁRRAGA, D.J. LóPEZ-CORTES, 1.1. BUSTlLLOS-GUZMÁN & F. HERNÁNDEZ- 

SANDOVAL 

Blooms of Cochlodinium polykrikoides (Gymnodiniaceae) in the Gulf of California, Mexico................51 

INGRID GARCÍA-HANSEN, ROBERTO CORTÉS-ALTAMlRANO & ARTURO P. SIERRA- 

BELTRÁN 

The red tide caused by the dinoflagellate Alexandrium tamarense in the Colombian Pacific coast 

(2001).....................................................................................................................................................59 

SAMUEL GÓMEZ-AGUlRRE, SERGIO LICEA & SAMUEL GÓMEZ 

Blooms of Pseudo-nitzschia spp. (Bacillariophyceae) and other phytoplankton species at Bahía de 

Mazatlán, México...................................................................................................................................69 

D.U. HERNÁNDEZ-BECERRlL & A. ALMAZÁN BECERRlL 

Species of dinoflagellates of the genus Gambierdiscus (Dinophyceae) in the Mexicail Caribbean 

Sea.........................................................................................................................................................77 

AMELIA LA BARBERA-SÁNCHEZ, JOSE FRANCO SOLER, LUISA ROJAS DE AsTI/DILLO & 

IVAN CHANG- YEN Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning (PSP) in Margarita Island, Venezuela ...................89 

A.P. SIERRA-BELTRÁN, D.B. LWCH-COTA, S.E. LWCH-COTA, R. CORTÉs-ALTAMIRANO, 

M.C. CORTÉS-LARA, M. CASTILLO-CHÁ VEZ, L. CARRILLO, L. PACAS, R. ViQUEZ & I. 

GARCiA-HANSEN 

Spatial-temporal dynamics of red tide precursor organisms at the Pacific coast ofNorth and 

Central America.....................................................................................................................................99 

T.R. TOSTESON 

Caribbean ciguatera: a changing paradigm ........................................................................................109 

MARlBELLE VARGAS-MONTERO & ENRIQUE FREER 

Presence ofthe dinoflagellates Ceratium dens, C.fusus and c.ji.trca (Gonyaulacales: Ceratiaceae) 

in 

Golfo de Nicoya, Costa Rica................................................................................................................115 

MARlBELLE VARGAS-MoNTERO & ENRIQUE FREER 

21

Hannful blooms of cyanobacteria (Oscillatoriaceae) and dinoflagellates (Gymnodiniaceae) in the 

Golfo de Nicoya, Costa Rica [In Spanish, with English abstract]........................................................121 

MARIBELLE VARGAS-MoNTERO & ENRIQUE FREER 

AIgal blooms ofthe toxigenic diatom Pseudo-Nitzschia (Bacillariophyceae) in the Golfo de Nicoya, 

Costa Rica............................................................................................................................................127 

I. GÁRATE-LIZÁRRAGA, J.J. BUSTlLLOS-GUZMÁN, K. ERLER, M.S. MUÑETóN-GóMEZ, B. 

LUCKAS 

& A. TRIPP-QUEZADA 

Paralytic shellfish toxins in the chocolata clam, Megapitaria squalida (Bivalvia: Veneridae), in 

Bahía de La Paz, Gulf of California .....................................................................................................133 

SENCKENBERGIANA BIOLÓGICA: 


Petkovski, T. K., & Karanovic, I. 

Eucandonia svetozari sp. n., a freshwater ostracod from Macedonia (SE Europe) (Crustacea, 

Ostracoda, Candoninae).............................................................................................................103–111. 

Goldschmidt, T. 

Untersuchungen über Wassermilben der Familie Anisitsiellidae Koenike 1910 aus der Neotropis 

(Araneae, Acari, Actinedida, Hydrachnidia)................................................................................113–150. 

Haupt, J. 

A new species whipscorpion from Laos (Arachnida, Uropygi, Thelyphonidae)..........................151–155. 

Haupt, J. 

Mastigoproctus transoceanicus a synonym of Typopeltis cantonensis (Arachnida, Uropygi, 

Thelyphonidae)...........................................................................................................................157–162. 

Fartyal, R. S., & Singh, B. K. 

A new species of the genus Paraleucophenga from the Kumaon region, India (Insecta, Diptera, 

Drosophilidae).............................................................................................................................163–166. 

Singh, B. K., Dash, S., & Fartyal, R. S. 

Revision of the species of the subgenus Drosophila (Drosophila) of the Kumaon region, India, with 

the description of eight new species (Insecta, Diptera, Drosophilidae)......................................167–180. 

Prokofiev, A. M. 

Revision of the species-complex of Triplophysa labiata with description of a new species, T. 

kaznakowi sp. n. (Osteichthyes, Balitoridae, Nemacheilinae)....................................................181–208. 

Pohl, G., & Lenski, I. 

Zur Verbreitung und Vergesellschaftung von Pennisetum orientale Rich. in Nordeuböa 

(Griechenland) (Poaceae, Paniceae). ........................................................................................209–233. 

ZOOLOGICA SCRIPTA: 


Phylogeny, evolutionary history and taxonomy of the Mustelidae based on sequences of the 

cytochrome b gene and a complex repetitive flanking region..............................................................481 

Josep Marmi, Juan Francisco López-Giráldez, Xavier Domingo-Roura 

Non-monophyly of the avian genus Seicercus (Aves: Sylviidae) revealed by mitochondrial DNA .....501 

Urban Olsson, Per Alström, Per Sundberg 

Phylogenetic relationships of basal hexapods among the mandibulate arthropods: a cladistic 

analysis based on comparative morphological characters..................................................................511 

Colette Bitsch, Jacques Bitsch 

Cladistic revision of talitroidean amphipods (Crustacea, Gammaridea), with a proposal of a new 

classification.........................................................................................................................................551 

Cristiana S. Serejo 

Phylogenetic nomenclature is compatible with diverse philosophical perspectives............................587 

Fredrik Pleijel, Mikael Härlin 

22

BOLETIN187-DICIEMBRE DE 2004 - Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y ...

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