Diving For Science 2005 Proceedings Of The American

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Acknowledgments The American Academy of Underwater Sciences, (AAUS) would like to thank the University of Connecticut’s Department of Marine Sciences and the following people for their participation and hard work in planning and staffing the symposium. Symposium Committee Peter Auster, Jeff M. Godfrey (chair), Jan Heckman, Sandra Shumway, Joyce Wood-Martin Symposium Staff Dennis Arbige, Chris Cooper, Robin Donigian, Todd Fake, Ace Godfrey, Bridget Holohan, Joe Hoyt, Alex Jakubowski, Barbara Mahoney, Jeff Mercer, Brennen Phillips AAUS would like to give a special thanks to Kathy Johnston for her original artwork which continues to fund AAUS scholarships and inspires us all, (www.kathyjohnston.com). The following organizations provided support for the symposium Publication of this proceeding is supported by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration via Sea Grant # CTSG-06-03. ISBN# 1-878301-10-1 Copyright © 2005 by the American Academy of Underwater Sciences . ii Marine Sciences
Diving For Science 2005 Proceedings Of The American Academy Of Underwater Sciences Table of Content Fluorescence for Underwater Research: Principles, Tools, Techniques, Applications, and Discoveries Charles H. Mazel ...............................................................................................1 Counterdiffusion Diving: Using Isobaric Mix Switching To Reduce Decompression Time Glenn H. Taylor ...............................................................................................13 Design Of Semi-Closed Rebreathers to Minimize Variations in Circuit Oxygen Levels M. L. Nuckols and Terry W. Adams ...............................................................33 Evolution of The NOAA Minimum Manufacturing and Performance Requirements for Closed Circuit Mixed Gas Rebreathers. Eugene Smith and David A. Dinsmore............................................................43 Scuba Bubble Noise and Fish Behavior: A Rationale for Silent Diving Technology. Phillip S. Lobel ................................................................................................49 Underwater Archaeology and the Confederate Submarine H.L. Hunley: Robert S. Neyland............................................................................................61 Assessment of Abalone Stocks in Southern California: The First Stage of Recovery. Peter L, Haaker, Ian Taniguchi and Mark Artusio...........................................75 The Ecology of Fishes on Deep Boulder Reefs in the Western Gulf of Maine (NW Atlantic) Peter J. Auster and James Lindholm................................................................89 . Patterns of Mixed-Species Foraging and the Role of Goatfish as a Focal Species Kimberly Barber and Peter J. Auster .............................................................109 Predatory Behavior of Piscivorous Reef Fishes Varies with Changes in Landscape Attributesand Social Context: Integrating Natural History Observations in a Conceptual Model Peter J. Auster ................................................................................................115 Baseline Scuba Assessments of Habitat and Fishery Resources in Eight Candidate Marine Reserve Sites in Skagit County, Washington Andrew J. Weispfenning, Paul A. Dinnel, Nathan T. Schwarck, and Gene McKeen..........................................................................................129 Scuba Techniques Used In Risk Assessment Of Possible Nuclear Leakage Around Amchitka Island, Alaska Stephen Jewett, Max Hoberg, Heloise Chenelot, Shawn Harper, Joanna Burger, and Michael Gochfeld...........................................................143 iii
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Scuba Bubble Noise and Fish Behavio
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Underwater Archaeology and the Conf
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Assessment of Abalone Stocks in Sou
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Discussion Diving For Science 2005
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The Ecology of Fishes on Deep Bould
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Results Diving For Science 2005 Pro
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Discussion Diving For Science 2005
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Patterns of Mixed-Species Foraging
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Predatory Behavior of Piscivorous R
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Baseline Scuba Assessments of Habit
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Table 4. Comparison of mean total l
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Scuba Techniques Used In Risk Asses
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Table 4. Mobility traits influencin
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NOAA’s Diving Accident Management
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The Risk of Decompression Sickness
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The Pacific Islands Fisheries Scien
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Reciprocities Diving For Science 20
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University of South Florida College
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The Dives Diving For Science 2005 P
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Community Science - Recruiting, Tra
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Diving in two Marine Lakes in Croat
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Scientific Diving Techniques Applie
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Diving for Science: Teaching Divers
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Scientific Diving and ROV Technique
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The Southern California Regional Ke
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Conclusion Diving For Science 2005
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