MATERIAL DE RECIENTE INGRESO

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JOURNAL OF COASTAL RESEARCH: Vol. 20, No. 1, Winter 2004. The U.S. Minerals Management Service Outer Continental Shelf Sand and Gravel Program: Environmental Studies to Assess the Potential Effects of Offshore Dredging Operations in Federal Waters. Barry S. Drucker, William Waskes, and Mark R. Byrnes, pages 1–5. Physical and Biological Effects of Sand Mining Offshore Alabama, U.S.A.. Mark R. Byrnes, Richard M. Hammer, Tim D. Thibaut, and David B. Snyder................ 6–24. Effects of Sand Mining on Physical Processes and Biological Communities Offshore New Jersey, U.S.A.. Mark R. Byrnes, Richard M. Hammer, Tim D. Thibaut, and David B. Snyder............................................................................. 25–43. Potential Impacts of Sand Mining Offshore of Maryland and Delaware: Part 1— Impacts on Physical Oceanographic Processes. Jerome P.-Y. Maa, Carl H. Hobbs III, S.C. Kim, and Eugene Wei................................................................. 44–60. Potential Impacts of Sand Mining Offshore of Maryland and Delaware: Part 2— Biological Considerations. R. J. Diaz, G. R. Cutter Jr., and C. H. Hobbs III........ 61–69. Ship Shoal as a Prospective Borrow Site for Barrier Island Restoration, Coastal South-Central Louisiana, USA: Numerical Wave Modeling and Field Measurements of Hydrodynamics and Sediment Transport. Gregory W. Stone, David A. Pepper, Jingping Xu, and Xiongping Zhang......................................... 70–88. Evaluating Shoreline Response to Offshore Sand Mining for Beach Nourishment. Sean W. Kelley, John S. Ramsey, and Mark R. Byrnes............. 89–100. Physical Impacts of Marine Aggregate Dredging on Seabed Resources in Coastal Deposits. David R. Hitchcock and Steve Bell.................................... 101–114. Impacts of Marine Aggregate Dredging on Benthic Macrofauna off the South Coast of the United Kingdom. R.C. Newell, L.J. Seiderer, N.M. Simpson, and J.E. Robinson................................................................................................. 115–125. A Biological and Physical Monitoring Program to Evaluate Long-term Impacts from Sand Dredging Operations in the United States Outer Continental Shelf. Rob Nairn, Jay A. Johnson, Dane Hardin, and Jacqueline Michel.................. 126–137. Natural Maintenance of Sand Ridges and Linear Shoals on the U.S. Gulf and Atlantic Continental Shelves and the Potential Impacts of Dredging. Miles O. Hayes and Robert B. Nairn............................................................................. 138–148. Regional Management Strategies for Federal Offshore Borrow Areas, U.S. East and Gulf of Mexico Coasts. Jacqueline Michel............................................... 149–154. Classification of Coasts. Rhodes W. Fairbridge.............................................. 155–165. Coastal Classification: Systematic Approaches to Consider in the Development of a Comprehensive Scheme. Charles W. Finkl............................................. 166–213. 34
Morphological and Sedimentological Changes on an Artificially Nourished Beach, Lincolnshire, UK. Simon J. Blott and Kenneth Pye............................. 214–233. Spatial Distribution and Dynamics of Special Shore-Forms (Tombolos, Flads and Glo-lakes) in an Uplifting Archipelago of the Baltic Sea. Harri Tolvanen, Samu Numminen, and Risto Kalliola.............................................................. 234–243. Impact of Short-Wavelength Sea-Level Oscillations on Coastal Biological Zoning: Evidence from Nisyros Island (Aegean Sea), and Implications for the Use of the Biological Mean Sea Level as a Geodetic Datum. S.C. Stiros and P.A. Pirazzoli.................................................................................................. 244–255. Morphodynamic Behaviour and Sedimentary Variation of Mixed Sand and Gravel Beaches, Suffolk, UK. Nigel I. Pontee, Kenneth Pye, and Simon J. Blott 256–276. Coastal Submarine Failures in the Strait of Georgia, British Columbia: Landslides of the 1946 Vancouver Island Earthquake*. D.C. Mosher, P.A. Monahan, J.V. Barrie, and R.C. Courtney...................................................... 277–291. Factors Controlling Seagrass Revegetation onto Dredged Material Deposits: A Case Study in Lower Laguna Madre, Texas. James E. Kaldy, Kenneth H. Dunton, Joseph L. Kowalski, and Kun-Seop Lee............................................ 292–300. Salt Marsh Morphodynamics: an Investigation of Tidal Flows and Marsh Channel Equilibrium. D.S.L. Lawrence, J.R.L. Allen, and G.M. Havelock...... 301–316. Beach-Dune Interactions in Nourishment Areas along the Dutch Coast. Daphne van der Wal.................................................................................................... 317–325. Beach Aggradation Following Hurricane Landfall: Impact Comparisons from Two Contrasting Hurricanes, Northern Gulf of Mexico. Ervin G. Otvos.......... 326–339. The “Emery-Method” Revisited—Performance of an Inexpensive Method of Measuring Beach Profiles and Modifications. Gesche Krause....................... 340–346. 30TH CONVOCATION OF PACEM IN MARIBUS, KIEV, UKRAINE, 25–31 OCTOBER 2003 FRATRES IN MARIBUS 150 YEARS AGO, THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL OCEAN-SCIENCE CONFERENCE. Roger H. Charlier.... 347–350. JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: Vol. 92, No. 2, April 2004. Understanding and managing the global carbon cycle......................................189-202 John Grace Effects of experimental canopy gaps on mangrove recruitment: lack of habitat partitioning may explain stand dominance.........................................................203-213 Peter J. Clarke Tree species distributions and local habitat variation in the Amazon: large forest plot in eastern Ecuador......................................................................................214-229 35
Page 1 and 2: BOLETIN N° 180 Mayo 2004 MATERIAL
Page 3 and 4: LIBROS HALLEGRAEFF, G.M., D.M. ANDE
Page 5 and 6: No. 3,721, 24 de mayo de 2004. No.
Page 7 and 8: GÁRATE LIZÁRRAGA, ISMAEL, DAVID A
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