BOLETIN185-OCTUBRE DE 2004 - Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y ...

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JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH Volume 26, Number 9: September 2004 R. Schwamborn, S. L. C. Bonecker, I. B. Galvão, T. A. Silva, and S. Neumann-Leitão Mesozooplankton grazing under conditions of extreme eutrophication in Guanabara Bay, Brazil...........................................................................................................................................983-992. Rebeca Gasca Distribution and abundance of hyperiid amphipods in relation to summer mesoscale features in the southern Gulf of Mexico..................................................................................................993-1003. Carina Pålsson and Wilhelm Granéli Nutrient limitation of autotrophic and mixotrophic phytoplankton in a temperate and tropical humic lake gradient.................................................................................................................1005-1014. Naoki Iguchi and Tsutomu Ikeda Vertical distribution, population structure and life history of Thysanoessa longipes (Crustacea: Euphausiacea) around Yamato Rise, central Japan Sea...................................1015-1023. Naoki Iguchi and Tsutomu Ikeda Metabolism and elemental composition of aggregate and solitary forms of Salpa thompsoni (Tunicata: Thaliacea) in waters off the Antarctic Peninsula during austral summer 1999 .....1025-1037. M. Kerner, S. Ertl, and A. Spitzy Trophic diversity within the planktonic food web of the Elbe Estuary determined on isolated individual species by 13C analysis.........................................................................................1039-1048. Xin-Ming Pu, Song Sun, Bo Yang, Peng Ji, Yong-Shan Zhang, and Fang Zhang The combined effects of temperature and food supply on Calanus sinicus in the southern Yellow Sea in summer............................................................................................................1049-1057. Xin-Ming Pu, Song Sun, Bo Yang, Guang-Tao Zhang, and Fang Zhang Life history strategies of Calanus sinicus in the southern Yellow Sea in summer..................1059-1068. Alejandra Calvo-Díaz, Xosé Anxelu G. Morán, Enrique Nogueira, Antonio Bode, and Manuel Varela Picoplankton community structure along the northern Iberian continental margin in late winter–early spring..................................................................................................................1069-1081. M. Engel and H.-J. Hirche Seasonal variability and inter-specific differences in hatching of calanoid copepod resting eggs from sediments of the German Bight (North Sea) .........................................................1083-1093. C. Kim Wong, Changhai Ji, and Tony H. M. Nip Diel cycle in the percentage abundance of parthenogenetic females with embryos of different developmental stages in four species of marine cladocerans..................................1095-1103. Lisa Dilling and Mark A. Brzezinski Quantifying marine snow as a food choice for zooplankton using stable silicon isotope tracers.....................................................................................................................................1105-1114. Delphine Thibault-Botha, Johann R. E. Lutjeharms, and Mark J. Gibbons Siphonophore assemblages along the east coast of South Africa; mesoscale distribution and temporal variations..................................................................................................................1115-1128. SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: Alf Skovgaard Tumour-like anomalies on copepods may be wounds from parasites ...................................1129-1131. BOOK REVIEWS: John H. Steele Biological Oceanography, Charles B. Miller (Nov. 2003). Blackwell, Malden MA, 402 .........1133-1134. JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH Volume 26, Number 10: October 2004 A. W. Herman, B. Beanlands, and E. F. Phillips The next generation of Optical Plankton Counter: the Laser-OPC.........................................1135-1145. Ute Bodemer 31
Variability of phycobiliproteins in cyanobacteria detected by delayed fluorescence excitation spectroscopy and its relevance for determination of phytoplankton composition of natural water samples.........................................................................................................................1147-1162. José Paula, Cátia Bartilotti, Tiago Dray, Adriano Macia, and Henrique Queiroga Patterns of temporal occurrence of brachyuran crab larvae at Saco mangrove creek, Inhaca Island (South Mozambique): implications for flux and recruitment.........................................1163-1174. R. R. R. Vieira and P. J. Rieger Larval development of Hexapanopeus caribbaeus (Stimpson, 1871) (Crustacea, Decapoda, Xanthoidea, Panopeidae) reared under laboratory conditions...............................................1175-1182. Karen J. Westwood and George G. Ganf Effect of cell flotation on growth of Anabaena circinalis under diurnally stratified conditions.1183-1197. Stéphane Masson, Bernadette Pinel-Alloul, Ginette Méthot, and Nancie Richard Comparison of nets and pump sampling gears to assess zooplankton vertical distribution in stratified lakes.........................................................................................................................1199-1206. Mohideen Wafar, Stéphane L’Helguen, Varsha Raikar, Jean-François Maguer, and Pierre Le Corre Nitrogen uptake by size-fractionated plankton in permanently well-mixed temperate coastal waters......................................................................................................................................1207-1218. Mateja Germ, Tatjana Simcic, Alenka Gaberscik, Barbara Breznik, and Milena Hrastel UV-B treated algae exhibiting different responses as a food source for Daphnia magna......1219-1228. S. Badylak and E. J. Phlips Spatial and temporal patterns of phytoplankton composition in subtropical coastal lagoon, the Indian River Lagoon, Florida, USA...................................................................................1229-1247. SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: Marina Taniguchi, Toshinori Kanehisa, Tomoo Sawabe, Richard Christen, and Tsutomu Ikeda Molecular phylogeny of Neocalanus copepods in the subarctic Pacific Ocean, with notes on non-geographical genetic variations for Neocalanus cristatus................................................1249-1255 JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH Volume 52, Issue 2, ............................................................................................. 73-147 (August 2004) Manganese oxide reactivity in North Sea sediments 73-85 Claar van der Zee and Wim van Raaphorst Pelagic and seabed fluxes of particulate matter and carbon, and C:N ratios resolved by sediment traps during a spring bloom, southwest Kattegat .......................................................... 87-98 Lars Chresten Lund-Hansen, Morten Pejrup and Søren Floderus Comparison of the numerical grazing response of two marine heterotrophic nanoflagellates fed with different bacteria •.......................................................................................................... 99-107 B. R. Mohapatra and K. Fukami Macrofaunal assemblages of benthic habitat of different complexity and the proposition of a model of biogenic reef habitat regeneration in Foveaux Strait, New Zealand .......................... 109-125 H. J. Cranfield, A. A. Rowden, D. J. Smith, D. P. Gordon and K. P. Michael A comparison of fish communities of subtidal seagrass beds and sandy seabeds in 13 marine embayments of a Caribbean island, based on species, families, size distribution and functional groups •..................................................................................................................... 127-147 I. Nagelkerken and G. van der Velde JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH Volume 52, Issue 3, (September 2004) 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 32
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Page 8 and 9: AQUATIC ECOLOGY 2004, Volume 38, Is
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Page 12 and 13: Does Shaking Alter the Time of Hatc
Page 14 and 15: Fish communities of subtropical sea
Page 16 and 17: Forecasts of NINO 3 Anomalies F10 S
Page 18 and 19: The sexual regime of deep-water shr
Page 20 and 21: Strain investigations on calcite ma
Page 22 and 23: Inhibition of plasma butyrylcholine
Page 24 and 25: A FOOD CHAIN MODEL TO PREDICT THE L
Page 26 and 27: Mark V. Lomolino, Gregory A. Smith
Page 28 and 29: High Doses of Corticosteroid Suppre
Page 30 and 31: Phosphorus Loss and Runoff Characte
Page 34 and 35: Advective transport and decompositi
Page 36 and 37: Long-term changes in the abundance
Page 38 and 39: Contributors: Hartmut Barth, Poul S
Page 40 and 41: Tom22', an 8-kDa trans-Site Recepto
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Page 44 and 45: Ana Lucia Benfatti Gonzalez Peronti
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