PORTADA BOLETINENERO.cdr - 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 

ALONSO-RORÍGUEZ, ROSALBA, FEDERICO PAÉZ-OSUNA E ISMAEL 

GÁRATE-LIZÁRRAGA, 2004. El fitoplancton en la camaronicultura y 

larvicultura: Importancia de un buen manejo.-- México: Instituto de 

Ciencias del Mar y Limnología, U.N.A.M., Comité Estatal de Sanidad 

Acuícola de Sinaloa, 147 p. 

AYRES Jr., FRANK AND ELLIOT MENDELSON, 1991. Cálculo Diferencial e 

Integral. Tercera Edición.—México: McGraw-Hill/Interamericana de 

México, 571 p. 

AYRES, GILBERT H., 1970. Análisis Químico Cuantitativo.—México: Harla, 740 

p. 

QUIÑÓNEZ VELÁZQUEZ, CASIMIRO Y JUAN FÉLIX ELORDUY GARAY, 

2004. Ambiente Y Pesquería de Pelágicos Menores en el Noroeste de 

México.—Instituto Politécnico Nacional, CICIMAR, 186 p. 

SPIEGEL, MURRAY, R., 1970. Manual de Fórmulas y Tablas Matemáticas. 

2400 fórmulas y 60 tablas.—México: McGraw-Hill, 271 p. 

U.N.A.M., 1992. Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Imágenes de Hoy. 

México: U.N.A.M., 175 p. 

U.N A.M., 2002. La Ciencia en la UNAM a través del Subsistema de la 

Investigación Científica.—México. UNAM, Coordinación de la Investigación 

Científica, 141 p. 

U.N.A.M., 2003. Forjadores de la Ciencia en la UNAM. Conferencias del ciclo Mi 

vida en la Ciencia. Mayo-agosto de 2003.—México: UNAM, Coordinación de la Investigación 

Científica, 596 p. 

U.N.A.M., 2004. Agenda Estadística 2004.—México: UNAM, Dirección General 

de Planeación, 317 p. 

U.N.A.M., 2004. Cuaderno de Información Estadística Básica 1999-2003. 

Difusión Cultural.—México: UNAM, Dirección General de Planeación, 111 

p. 

TESIS 

AYALA BALDENEGRO, LEONARDO, 2004. Distribución de la concentración 

de metales pesados en sedimentos y su relación con organismos 

indicadores (Crassostrea spp. y Mytella spp.) en el Sistema Lagunar de 

3

Guasave, Sinaloa. Tesis de Maestría. Instituto Politécnico Nacional, 

CIIDIR-Unidad Sinaloa, 73 p. 

DOMÍNGUEZ AYALA, JORGE ARMANDO, 2002. Fecundidad de la langosta 

espinosa Panulirus inflatus (Bouvier) en el litoral de Nayarit. Tesis 

Profesional. Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa, Facultad de Ciencias del 

Mar, 58 p. 

GARCIA CONTRERAS, HUGO ALBERTO, 2004. Indice de potencial 

reproductivo de la langosta Panulirus gracilis (Decapoda: Palinuridae) en 

la costa centro-sur de Nayarit. Tesis Profesional. Universidad Autónoma 

de Sinaloa, Facultad de Ciencias del Mar, 51 p. 

GLUYAS MILLÁN, MARÍA GEORGINA, 2004. Biología y dinámica poblacional 

de la macarela Scomber japonicus del Golfo de California. Tesis de 

Doctorado. Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Facultad de 

Ciencias, División de Estudios de Posgrado, 151 p. 

GONZÁLEZ MORENO, BLANCA ROSA, 2002. Madurez sexual durante la 

actividad reproductiva de la langosta Panulirus inflatus (Bouvier) en las 

costas de Sinaloa, México (1990-1991). Tesis Profesional. Universidad 

Autónoma de Sinaloa, Facultad de Ciencias del Mar, 57 p. 

ORTEGA GUZMÁN, LORETO, 2004. Madurez gonádica de la langosta 

espinosa Panulirus inflatus (Decapoda: Palinuridae) en las costas de 

Nayarit. Tesis Profesional. Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa, Facultad de 

Ciencias del Mar, 55 p. 

PÉREZ LINARES, JESÚS, 2001. Histopatología de postlarvas de camarón 

blanco Litopenaeus vannamei (=Penaeus vannamei) expuestas a la 

cianobacteria Schizothrix calcicola. Tesis Profesional. Universidad 

Autónoma de Baja California Sur, Area Interdisciplinaria de Ciencias del 

Mar, 57 p. 

ROBLES CRUZ, GILBERTO, 2000. Estructura de la población de juveniles y su 

incidencia en la pesquería de las langostas Panulirus inflatus (Bouvier) y 

P. gracilis Streets en el Sur de Sinaloa. Tesis Profesional. Universidad 

Autónoma de Sinaloa, Facultad de Ciencias del Mar, 62 p. 

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS 

AQUATIC ECOLOGY: 

Vol. 38, No. 4, 2004. 

BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN, THE: 

Vol. 207, No. 2, October 2004. 

4

BOLETÍN ODINCARSA, IOC/UNESCO: 

No. 5, diciembre de 2004. 

BOLETÍN DEL PORTAL OCEANICO, UNESCO: 


BOTÁNICA MARINA: 

Vol. 47, No. 5, 2004. 

Vol. 47, No. 6, 2004. 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY: 

Vol. 73, No. 6, December 2004. 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: 

Vol. 75, No. 3, November 2004. 

CIENCIAS MARINAS: 

Vol. 30, No. 4, diciembre de 2004. 

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY: 


COPEIA: 

No. 4, 2004. 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN: 

No. 11, November 2004. 

CRUSTACEANA: 

Vol. 77, Part. 7, July 2004. 

Vo. 77, Part. 8, August 2004. 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: 

Vol. 133, No. 3, February 2005. 

Vol. 134, No. 1, March 2005. 


ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY: 


Vol. 24, No. 1, January 2005. 

EXPLORATIONS: 

Vol. 11, No. 1, Summer 2004. 

FAO AQUACULTURE NEWSLETTER: 

No. 31, July 2004. 

5

FAO FISHERIES CIRCULAR: 

No. 1001, 2004: Global Aquaculture Outlook in the Next Decades: An Analysis of 

National Aquaculture Production Forecasts to 2030. 

FAO FISHERIES REPORT: 

No. 738, 2004: Report of the Expert Consultation on Interactions Between 

Sea Turtles and Fisheries Within an Ecosystem Context. Rome, Italy, 9-12 

March 2004. 

No. 742, 2004: Report of the Third Intergovernmental Consultation on the 

Establishment of a Southwest Indian Ocean Fisheries Commission. 

Nairobi, Kenya, 27-30 January 2004. 

FAO FISHERIES TECHNICAL PAPER: 

No. 442, 2004: Application of risk assessment in the fish industry. 

No. 444, 2004: Assessment and Management of Seafood Safety and 

Quality. 

No. 452, 2004. Cambio Climático y Pesquerías regionales en el futuro: 

Análisis en Colaboración. 

No. 465, 2004: The Conservation and Management of Shared Fish Stocks: 

Legal and Economic Aspects. 

FARO, EL: 


FISHERIES: 



GACETA BIOMÉDICAS: 


GACETA U.N.A.M.: 

No. 3771, 13 de diciembre de 2004. 

No. 3773, 6 de enero de 2005. 







GEOMICROBIOLOGY JOURNAL: 


HARMFUL ALGAE NEWS: 

No. 26, October 2004. 

6

HUMANIDADES: 

No. 282, 1 diciembre de 2004. 

ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: 


INDUSTRIA ACUÍCOLA: 

Vol. 1, No. 2, Diciembre de 2004. 

INGENIERÍA HIDRÁULICA EN MÉXICO: 

Vol. XVIII, No. 4, octubre-diciembre de 2003. 

ITALIAN JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE: 

Vol. XVI, No. 3, 2004. 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: 


JOURNAL OF COASTAL RESEARCH: 

Special Issue No. 4, Fall 2004: NERRS research and Monitoring. A 

Nationally Integrated Program. 

Vol. 20, No. 3, Summer 2004. 

Vol. 20, No. 4, Fall 2004. 

JOURNAL OF CRUSTACEAN BIOLOGY: 


JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: 


JOURNAL OF PHYCOLOGY: 

Vol. 40, No. 3, June 2004. 

JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 34, No. 10, October 2004. 


JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 


LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY: 


MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES: 

Vol. 281, 2004. 

Vol. 282, 2004. 

7

Vol. 283, 2004. 

MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION: 



NEW SCIENTIST: 

Vol. 184, No. 2472, November 6-12, 2004. 



Vol. 184, No. 2475, November 27-December 3, 2004. 

Vol. 184, No. 2476, December 4-10, 2004. 



Vol. 184, No. 2479/2480, December 5, 2004-January 7, 2005. 

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON: 

Vol. 117, No. 3, 7 December 2004. 


TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY: 


U2000. CRÓNICA DE LA EDUCACIÓN SUPERIOR: 


WETLANDS ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT: 

Vol. 12, No. 4, August 2004. 

Vol. 12, No. 5, October 2004. 


REIMPRESOS 

CARBALLO, JOSÉ LUIS, BENJAMÍN YÁNEZ AND HÉCTOR NAVA, 2004. 

Persistence of the sponge Suberites aurantiaca (Duchassaing and 

Michelotti, 1864) in an estuarine ecosystem (Pacific Coast, México). 

Bulletin of Marine Science, 75(3): 487-497. 

GLUYAS-MILLÁN, MARÍA GEORGINA y JESÚS TALAVERA-MAYA, 2003. 

Composición por tallas y edades de las poblaciones de abulón Haliotis 

fulgens y H. corrugata de la zona de Bahía Tortugas, Baja California Sur, 

México. Ciencias Marinas, 29(1): 89-101. 

GLUYAS-MILLÁN, MARÍA GEORGINA, CASIMIRO QUIÑÓNEZ VELÁZQUEZ 

AND JESÚS TALAVERA MAYA, 2002. Effect of El Niño 1997-98 on the snail 

Astraea 

8

undosa (Wood) population along the Baja California Western Coast. 

Journal of Shellfish Research, 21(2): 831-834. 

GÓMEZ, SAMUEL, 2004. A new species of Enhydrosoma Boeck, 1872 

(Copepoda: 

Harpacticoida: Cletodidae) from the Eastern Tropical Pacific. Proceedings 

of the Biological Society of Washington, 117(4): 529-540. 

GÓMEZ, SAMUEL AND PEDRO 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, U.N.A.M., Serie Zoología, 75(1): 121-134. 

RAMÍREZ FÉLIX, EVLIN AND HÉCTOR G. MANZO-MONROY, 2004. 

Comparación 

entre el uso de dos derechos de acceso pesquero, concesiones y 

permisos, en la pesquería de erizo rojo de mar, Strongylocentrotus 

franciscanus (Agassiz) en Santo Tomás, Baja California, México. 

Ciencias Marinas, 30(4): 547-560. 

SIERRA-BELTRÁN, A.P., R. CORTÉS-ALTAMIRANO AND M.C. CORTÉS- 

LARA, 

2005. Occurrences of Prorocentrum minimum (Pavillard) in México. 

Harmful Algae, 4: 507-517. 

9

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS 

AQUATIC ECOLOGY: 

Vol. 38, No. 4, 2004. 

Kirsten Neddermann, Monika Nausch, Effects of organic and inorganic nitrogen compounds on 

the activity of bacterial alkaline phosphatase, Aquatic Ecology, Volume 38, Issue 4, Dec 2004... 475 - 484 

Shin-ichi Nakano, Yuji Tomaru, Toshiya Katano, Atsushi Kaneda, Wataru Makino, Yuichiro 

Nishibe, Miho Hirose, Masashi Onji, Shin-Ichi Kitamura, Hidetaka Takeoka, The dynamics of 

microbial and herbivorous food webs in a coastal sea with special reference to intermittent nutrient 

supply from bottom intrusion, Aquatic Ecology, Volume 38, Issue 4, Dec 2004............................ 485 - 493 

Janne Soininen, Assessing the current related heterogeneity and diversity patterns of benthic 

diatom communities in a turbid and a clear water river, Aquatic Ecology, Volume 38, Issue 4, Dec 

2004................................................................................................................................................ 495 - 501 

Cláudia Fileto, Marlene S. Arcifa, Aloysio S. Ferrão-Filho, Lúcia Helena S. Silva, Influence of 

phytoplankton fractions on growth and reproduction of tropical cladocerans, Aquatic Ecology, 

Volume 38, Issue 4, Dec 2004........................................................................................................ 503 - 514 

morphology as a defense mechanism against grazing by selected species of rotifers and 

cladocerans, Aquatic Ecology, Volume 38, Issue 4, Dec 2004...................................................... 515 - 524 

Joop Ringelberg, Erik van Gool, Michaela Brehm, Density and depth variations of Daphnia 

multilocus genotypes during a summer period in Lake Maarsseveen, Aquatic Ecology, Volume 38, 

Issue 4, Dec 2004........................................................................................................................... 525 - 535 

Radka Pichlová, Anke Weber, Brigitte Gosser, Leptodora kindtii survival in the laboratory, Aquatic 

Ecology, Volume 38, Issue 4, Dec 2004......................................................................................... 537 - 546 

Bernd Spänhoff, Norbert Kaschek, Elisabeth Irmgard Meyer, Laboratory investigation on 

community composition, emergence patterns and biomass of wood-inhabiting Chironomidae 

(Diptera) from a sandy lowland stream in Central Europe (Germany), Aquatic Ecology, Volume 38, 

Issue 4, Dec 2004........................................................................................................................... 547 - 560 

Marina I. Orlova, Jim R. Muirhead, Pavel I. Antonov, Gregory Kh. Shcherbina, Yaroslav I. 

Starobogatov, G. I. Biochino, Thomas W. Therriault, Hugh J. MacIsaac, Range expansion of 

quagga mussels Dreissena rostriformis bugensis in the Volga River and Caspian Sea basin, 

Aquatic Ecology, Volume 38, Issue 4, Dec 2004............................................................................ 561 - 573 

Marina I. Orlova, Jim R. Muirhead, Pavel I. Antonov, Gregory Kh. Shcherbina, Yaroslav I. 

Starobogatov, G. I. Biochino, Thomas W. Therriault, Hugh J. MacIsaac, Range expansion of 

quagga mussels Dreissena rostriformis bugensis in the Volga River and Caspian Sea basin, 

Aquatic Ecology, Volume 38, Issue 4, Dec 2004............................................................................ 561 - 573 

Jonas Nilsson, Roland Engkvist, Lars-Eric Persson, Long-term decline and recent recovery of 

Fucus populations along the rocky shores of southeast Sweden, Baltic Sea, Aquatic Ecology, 

Volume 38, Issue 4, Dec 2004........................................................................................................ 587 - 598 

Michaela A. Guest, Rod M. Connolly, Fine-scale movement and assimilation of carbon in 

saltmarsh and mangrove habitat by resident animals, Aquatic Ecology, Volume 38, Issue 4, Dec 

2004................................................................................................................................................ 599 - 609 

James G. Wilson, Niamh Forrest, Population dynamics, biomass and productivity of Limapontia 

depressa (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia) at Bull Island, Dublin, Ireland, Aquatic Ecology, Volume 

38, Issue 4, Dec 2004..................................................................................................................... 575 - 585 

BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN, THE: 

Vol. 207, No. 2, October 2004. 

Research Note: 

Joseph R. Schulz, Alex G. Norton, and William F. Gilly 

The Projectile Tooth of a Fish-Hunting Cone Snail: Conus catus Injects Venom Into Fish Prey 

Using a High-Speed Ballistic Mechanism ............................................................................................77-79. 

Kazuhiko Koike, Mitsuru Jimbo, Ryuichi Sakai, Masami Kaeriyama, Koji Muramoto, Takehiko 

Ogata, Tadashi Maruyama, and Hisao Kamiya 

Octocoral Chemical Signaling Selects and Controls Dinoflagellate Symbionts ..................................80-86. 

Symbiosis and Parasitology: 

10

Louise A. Lewis and Gisèle Muller-Parker 

Phylogenetic Placement of "Zoochlorellae" (Chlorophyta), Algal Symbiont of the Temperate Sea 

Anemone Anthopleura elegantissima ..................................................................................................87-92. 

Development and Reproduction: 

Kathryn MCDonald 

Patterns in Early Embryonic Motility: Effects of Size and Environmental Temperature on Vertical 

Velocities of Sinking and Swimming Echinoid Blastulae ...................................................................93-102. 

Ecology and Evolution: 

Scott Santagata 

A Waterborne Behavioral Cue for the Actinotroch Larva of Phoronis pallida (Phoronida) Produced 

by Upogebia pugettensis (Decapoda: Thalassinidea) .....................................................................103-115. 

Lisbeth Francis 

Microscaling: Why Larger Anemones Have Longer Cnidae ............................................................116-129. 

Andrew Kramer and Lisbeth Francis 

Predation Resistance and Nematocyst Scaling for Metridium senile and M. farcimen ...................130-140. 

Neurobiology and Behavior: 

Peter A. V. Anderson, Louise F. Thompson, and Craig G. Moneypenny 

Evidence for a Common Pattern of Peptidergic Innervation of Cnidocytes .....................................141-146. 

Abstracts from the 2004 Scientific Meetings of the Marine Biological Laboratory: 

Abstracts: 

Abstracts from the 2004 General Scientific Meetings of the Marine Biological Laboratory .............149-150. 

The Editor: 

The MBL Awards for 2004 ......................................................................................................................151. 

Behavior and Neurobiology: 

E. Brown, J. Hitt, F. Dodge, and R. Barlow 

Circadian Rhythms in Limulus Visual Sensitivity Compensate for Day-Night Changes in Light 

Intensity ...................................................................................................................................................152. 

Mira Guo, Frederick Dodge, and Robert Barlow 

Circadian Rhythms in the Locomotor Activity of Juvenile Horseshoe Crabs ..........................................152. 

T. Saito, K. Mori, and R. Barlow 

Circadian Clock: Where Is It Located in the Limulus Brain? ...................................................................153. 

Chuan-Chin Chiao, Emma J. Kelman, and Roger T. Hanlon 

Disruptive Body Patterning of Cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis) Requires Visual Information on Edges 

and Brightness of Objects on Natural Substrate Backgrounds ..............................................................153. 

Alexandra Barbosa, Christopher F. Florio, Chuan-Chin Chiao, and Roger T. Hanlon 

Visual Background Features That Elicit Mottled Body Patterns in Cuttlefish, Sepia officinalis ..............154. 

Leib Litman and Roger T. Hanlon 

The Time Course of the Camouflage Response of Cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis) ....................................154. 

Patrick Flight, Gabriele Gerlach, and Jelle Atema 

Sperm Load Impact on Female Courtship Behavior in the American Lobster (Homarus 

americanus) ............................................................................................................................................155. 

Robert C. Froemke and Dan Yang 

Transient NMDA Receptor Suppression Induces Long-Lasting Synaptic Depression ...........................155. 

Eric B. Gonzales and Glenn Dillon 

The Second Transmembrane Domain 7' Position Influences Channel Kinetics in the Glycine 1 

Receptor ..................................................................................................................................................156. 

A. Giuditta, M. Eyman, C. Cefaliello, E. Ferrara, B.B. Kaplan, Z. Scotto Lavina, and R. De Stefano 

Local Synthesis of Presynaptic RNA in Squid Optic Lobe Slices ...........................................................156. 

Haohua Qian, Richard L. Chappell, Stephen Redenti, and Harris Ripps 

Membrane Properties of Two Subtypes of Skate Bipolar Cells ..............................................................157. 

Stephen Redenti and Richard L. Chappell 

Zinc Transport in Vertebrate Retina ........................................................................................................158. 

Richard L. Chappell, Haohua Qian, Jane Zakevicius, and Harris Ripps 

Histidine Suppresses Zinc Modulation of Connexin Hemichannels Expressed in Xenopus Oocytes ....158. 

Andrew B. Scioletti, Alan M. Kuzirian, Herman T. Epstein, Thomas J. Nelson, and Daniel L. Alkon 

Memory Enhancement by Bryostatin in Hermissenda ............................................................................159. 

11

Cellular Biology: 

Lionel F. Jaffe 

Marine Plants May Polarize Remote Fucus Eggs via Luminescence ....................................................160. 

John H. Henson, Jessica E. Davis, Charles B. Shuster, Christopher A. Fried, and Calvin R. 

Simerly 

Characterization of Anastral, Bipolar Spindle Development and Atypical Cytokinesis in Ammonia- 

Activated Sea Urchin Eggs .....................................................................................................................160. 

Christopher A. Fried, Michelle Reina, and John H. Henson 

Actin-Mediated Retrograde Flow in Sea Urchin Coelomocytes: Conversion From a Lamellipodial- 

Dominated to a Filopodial-Dominated Form ...........................................................................................161. 

Yuki Kagawa, Timothy L. Megraw, and Rudolf Oldenbourg 

Cell Division Dynamics of Drosophila Kc Cells Without Functional Mitotic Centrosomes ......................161. 

Clarissa A. Sabella, Ellen E. Faszewski, Jane C. Kaltenbach, William J. Kuhns, Max M. Burger, 

and Xavier Fernandez-Busquets 

Immunocytochemical Detection of Integrins 3 and ß1 in Allografts of the Marine Sponge, 

Microciona prolifera .................................................................................................................................162. 

James Jiayuan Tong 

Mitochondrial Dynamics in Synaptic Plasticity in Drosophila melanogaster ...........................................162. 

Sung Min You, Clarissa Cheney, Agnieszka Swiatecka-Urban, and George M. Langford 

Role of Rab GTPases in Recruitment of Myosin- V to Vesicles of Squid Giant Axon ............................163. 

John Paul Flores, Y. L. Lee, and George M. Langford 

Isolation of the Myosin-V/Kinesin Heteromotor Complex by Sucrose Gradient Fractionation ...............163. 

Carl J. DeSelm, R. Lu, C. M. Cheney, and George M. Langford 

Identification of Novel Myosin-V Binding Partners by Immunoprecipitation and Column 

Chromatography .....................................................................................................................................164. 

Michael P. Conley, Marcus K. Jang, Joseph A. DeGiorgis, and Elaine L. Bearer 

Anterograde Transport of Peptide-Conjugated Fluorescent Beads in the Squid Giant Axon 

Identifies a Zip-Code for the Synapse ....................................................................................................164. 

Developmental Biology: 

Omicron L. Ma, Sarah E. Webb, and Andrew L. Miller 

Imaging Patterns of Ca2+ Transients During the Blastula Period in Zebrafish Embryos .......................165. 

Andrew L. Miller, Catherine Leclerc, Marc Moreau, and Sarah E. Webb 

Role of Ca2+ Signaling During Early Pronephric Development in Zebrafish and Xenopus Embryos ....165. 

Karen Crawford 

MAP Kinase Expression Correlates With the Posterior Midline in Early Cleavage Stage Squid 

Embryos ..................................................................................................................................................166. 

Mark H. Shalinsky and James Leiter 

Gill and Lung Rhythm in the Late-Stage Tadpole Rana catesbeiana ....................................................166. 

Protein Chemistry, Molecular Biology, and Evolution: 

Adam Bissonnette and Steven Roberts 

Characterization of the Myostatin-Like Gene in Argopecten irradians ...................................................167. 

Rebecca Vitale and Joseph D. Buxbaum 

Use of the Split-Ubiquitin Two-Hybrid System to Identify Proteins Interacting With the Alzheimer 

Proteins APP and LRP ............................................................................................................................167. 

Robert M. Gould, Hilary Morrison, Robert Campbell, and Edwin Gilland 

Evolution of Myelin Proteins ....................................................................................................................168. 

Kristen M. Ettensohn, Peggy Biga, Christina Romano, Robert H. Devlin, and Steven B. Roberts 

Genes Differentially Expressed in Growth Hormone Transgenic Salmon ..............................................168. 

Daniel E. Golden and Stephen L. Hajduk 

Cis Editing in Trypanosoma brucei brucei as a Model for Understanding Guide-RNA Structural 

and Functional Requirements .................................................................................................................169. 

Gillian E. Robbins, Gonzalo Giribet, Karin Kiontke, David H. Fitch, Jeffrey L. Boore, and Robert K. 

Campbell 

Initial Sequence and Protein Modeling Results of a Mitochondrial Genome Project on 

Understudied Invertebrate Phyla ............................................................................................................169. 

Bioinformatics: 

12

David P. Remsen and D. J. Patterson 

Development of a Global Collaborative Taxonomic Name Service for the Location and Retrieval of 

Electronic Resources in Biology .............................................................................................................170. 

Microbiology, Pathology, and Immunology: 

Phoenix Becker, Roxanna Smolowitz, Morgan Porter, Andrea Hsu, and Steven Roberts 

Characterization of Bacteria Associated With Lobster Shell Disease ....................................................171. 

Shira Horenstein, Roxanna Smolowitz, Kevin Uhlinger, and Steven Roberts 

Diagnosis of Edwardsiella tarda Infection in Oyster Toadfish (Opsanus tau) Held at the Marine 

Resources Center ...................................................................................................................................171. 

Peter B. Armstrong, Margaret T. Armstrong, Steven M. Theg, Nikolai Braun, Norman Wainwright, 

and R. L. Pardy 

Histochemical Evidence for Lipopolysaccharide (Endotoxin) in Eukaryotes ..........................................172. 

Peter A. Bosniak and Peter B. Armstrong 

Blood Clotting in Limulus Immunity: Physiological Impairment of Clot-Entrapped Bacteria ...................172. 

Ecology and Population Biology: 

Evan J. Fedorko, R. Gil Pontius, Jr., Stephen P. Aldrich, Luc Claessens, Charles Hopkinson, Jr., 

and Wilfred M. Wollheim 

Spatial Distribution of Land Type in Regression Models of Pollutant Loading .......................................173. 

Kayla Halloran, Matt Charette, Paul Henderson, Kevin Kroeger, Lindsey Ryckman, John Crusius, 

and Dirk Koopmans 

Estimating Groundwater-Derived Nitrogen Flux Into a Coastal Embayment: Salt Pond, Cape Cod, 

Massachusetts ........................................................................................................................................173. 

Jenn Kerry, Dorothy Boorse, and Robert Buchsbaum 

Effect of Nutrient Enrichment and Salinity on Salt Marsh Invertebrates in the Plum Island Estuary ......174. 

Allison C. Craney, S. T. Haley, and S. T. Dyhrman 

Alkaline Phosphatase Activity in the Toxic Dinoflagellate Karenia brevis ..............................................174. 

Leanna R. Heffner, Mirta Teichberg, Sophia Fox, and Ivan Valiela 

Nitrate Reductase and Glutamine Synthetase Activity and Growth in Ulva lactuca in Waquoit Bay: 

A Time Sequence of Responses to Differences in Nitrogen Supply ......................................................175. 

Sarah B. Cierpich, Sara P. Grady, and Ivan Valiela 

Life History Analysis of the Juvenile Horseshoe Crab in Pleasant Bay, Cape Cod ...............................175. 


Vol. 47, No. 5, 2004. 

Annual versus perennial growth cycle Ruppia maritima L.: temporal variation in population 

characteristics in Mediterranean lagoon (monolimni and Drana Lagoons, Northern Aegean Sea) 

Paraskevi Malea, Theodoros Kevrekidis and Athanassios Mogias ........................................................ 357 

Giant kelp (Macrocystis pyrifera) survival in deep water (25-40 m) during El Niño of 1997-1998 in 

Baja California, Mexico 

Lydia B. Ladah and Jose A. zercuche-Gonzalez ...................................................................................367 

Effects of temperature and salinity on growth, reproduction and survival in the introduced red alga 

Heterosiphonia japonica (Ceramiales, Rhodophyta) 

Marit Ruge Bjaerke and jan Rueness .....................................................................................................373 

Morphology and vegetative reproduction of the introduced species Hypnea cornuted (Rhodophyta, 

Gigartinales) 

Ester Cecere, Antonella Petrocelli and Marc Verlaque ......................................................................... 381 

Recent introduction of Polydiphonia morrowii (Ceramiales, Rhodophyta) to Punta Arenas, Chile 

Myung-Sook Kim, Eun Chang Yang, Andres Mansilla and Sung Min Boo ..............................................389 

Effect of solar irradiance on lipids of the green alga Ulva fenestrate Postels et Ruprecht 

Svetlana V. Khotimchenko and Irina M. Yakovlena ................................................................................ 395 

Phenolic contents of two brown algae, Turbinaria ornata and Sargassum mangarevense on Tahiti 

(French Polynesia): interspecific, ontogenic and spatio-temporal variations 

Stiger, V., E. Deslandes and C.E. Payri ..................................................................................................402 

Interspecific and temporal variation in phlorotannin levels in an assemblage of brown algae 

Connan, S., F. Goulard, V. Stiger, E. Deslandes and E. Ar Gall ............................................................ 410 

New records of planktonic dinoflagellates (Dinophyceae) from the Mexican Pacific Ocean 

13

Hernández-Becerril, D.U. and E. Bravo-Sierra .................................................................................... 417 

Sargassum kendrickii (Fucales, Phaeophyceae), a new species of subgenus Phyllotrichia from 

southern Australia 

Goldberg, N.A., and J.M. Huisman ........................................................................................................ 424 

Aglaothamnion rigidulum nov. spec. (Rhodophyta, Ceramiaceae) from South Africa* 

De Clerck, O., J.J. Bolton, R.J. Anderson and E. Coppejans ................................................................. 431 

Meeting 437 


Vol. 47, No. 6, 2004. 

Macroalgal assemblage structure on a coral reef in Nanwan Bay in southern Taiwan 

Tsai, C.-C., S.-L. Wong, J.-S. Chang, R.-L. Hwang, C.-F. Dai, Y.-C. Yu, Y.-T. Shyu, F. 

Sheu and T.-M. Lee ............................................................................................................................... 439 

The effect of thallus size, life stage, aggregation, wave exposure and substratum conditions on 

theforces required to break or dislodge the small kelp Ecklonia radiata 

Thomsen, M.S., T. Wernberg and G.A. Kendrick ................................................................................. 454 

Reproduction in the green macroalga Codium (Chlorophyta): characterization of gametes 

Prince, J.S. and C.D. Trowbridge ........................................................................................................... 461 

Vegetative and reproductive morphology of Sargassum orotavicum sp. nov. (Fucales, 

Phaeophyceae) from the Canary Islands (eastern Atlantic Ocean)* 

Díaz-Villa, T., J. Afonso-Carrillo and M. Sansón .................................................................................... 471 

Recognition of Spyridia griffithsiana comb. nov. (Ceramiales, Rhodophyta): a taxon previously 

misidentified as Spyridia filamentosa from Europe* 

Zuccarello, G.C., W.F. Prud’homme van Reine and H. Stegenga ......................................................... 481 

Crystalline forms and cross-sectional dimensions of cellulose microfibrils in the Florideophyceae 

(Rhodophyta) 

Newman, R.H. and T.C. Davidson ......................................................................................................... 490 

Geographic and host distribution of lignicolous mangrove microfungi 

Schmit, J.P. and C.A. Shearer .................................................................................................................496 

Acknowledgement ...................................................................................................................................504 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY: 


Y. Takazawa, K. Kitamura, M. Yoshikane, Y. Shibata, M. Morita, Discovery of Fenthion Poisoning 

in Two Japanese Cranes ( Grus japonensis) Found Dead in Hokkaido, Japan, ........................... 947 - 954 

R. E. Jung, W. H. Karasov, M. J. Melancon, Cytochrome P450 Activity in Green Frogs ( Rana 

clamitans melanota) Exposed to Water and Sediments in the Fox River and Green Bay, 

Wisconsin, USA, ............................................................................................................................ 955 - 962 

S. B. Abdel-Ghani, E. Martinez-Lopez, Y. Pérez-Pertejo, A. E. Bayoumi, A. Garcia-Fernandez, R. 

Balaña-Fouce, D. Ordóñez, Cytotoxicity and Mutagenicity of Four Insect Pheromones in CHO-K1 

Cells, .............................................................................................................................................. 963 - 970 

M. B. M. Ibrahim, H. A. Gamila, Algal Bioassay for Evaluating the Role of Algae in Bioremediation 

of Crude Oil: II. Freshwater Phytoplankton Assemblages, ............................................................ 971 - 978 

J. R. Xia, Y. J. Li, J. Lu, B. Chen, Effects of Copper and Cadmium on Growth, Photosynthesis, 

and Pigment Content in Gracilaria lemaneiformis, ........................................................................ 979 - 986 

K. Stook, B. Dubey, M. Ward, T. Townsend, G. Bitton, H. Solo-Gabriele, Heavy Metal Toxicity of 

Pressure Treated Wood Leachates with MetPLATE TM, ......................................... 987 - 994 

Y. Kamaya, T. Takada, K. Suzuki, Effect of Medium Phosphate Levels on the Sensitivity of 

Selenastrum capricornutum to Chemicals, , ............................................................................................995 

S. A. Jusu, F. X. Kong, B. Q. Qing, J. K. Tan, X. B. Han, Time Course Biochemical Responses of 

Green Algae Scenedesmus obliquus to Aluminum and Low pH, .............................................. 1001 - 1008 

T. V. Beaty, A. C. Hendricks, Effects of Culture Methods on Survival, Weight, and Development of 

Chironomus riparius Meigen, ..................................................................................................... 1009 - 1016 

S. X. Liu, C. L. Sun, S. R. Zhang, Photocatalytic Regeneration of Exhausted Activated Carbon 

Saturated with Phenol, ............................................................................................................... 1017 - 1024 

14

M. T. Begonia, G. B. Begonia, G. Miller, D. Gilliard, C. Young, Phosphatase Activity and 

Populations of Microorganisms from Cadmium- and Lead-Contaminated Soils, ...................... 1025 - 1032 

M. T. Begonia, G. B. Begonia, G. S. Miller, D. Gilliard, Effects of Chelate Application Time on the 

Phytoextraction of Lead-Contaminated Soils, ............................................................................ 1033 - 1040 

I. R. Phillips, D. T. Lamb, D. W. Hawker, E. D. Burton, Effects of pH and Salinity on Copper, Lead, 

and Zinc Sorption Rates in Sediments from Moreton Bay, Australia, ........................................ 1041 - 1048 

C. Espinoza, A. Camaño, R. Díaz, Spatial and Temporal Comparison of Copper Bioaccumulation 

in the Mussel Aulacomya ater (Molina) from Jorgillo Location (23°45’S; 79°27’W) and Dichato 

Location (36°32’S; 71°56’W), Chile, .......................................................................................... 1049 - 1056 

R. B. Voegborlo, D. A. Baah, E. E. Kwaansa-Ansah, A. A. Adimado, J. H. Ephraim, Mercury 

Concentrations in Fish Species from the Gulf of Guinea, Ghana, ............................................. 1057 - 1064 

K. Liber, S. Stoughton, A. Rosaasen, Chronic Uranium Toxicity to White Sucker Fry ( Catostomus 

commersoni), ............................................................................................................................. 1065 - 1071 

A. D. Pereira Netto, I. F. Cunha, T. M. Krauss, Persistence of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in 

the Soil of a Burned Area for Agricultural Purposes in Brazil, ................................................... 1072 - 1077 

J. K. Muller, K. G. Johnson, M. S. Sepúlveda, C. J. Borgert, T. S. Gross, Accumulation of Dietary 

DDE and Dieldrin by Largemouth Bass, Micropterus salmoides floridanus, ............................. 1078 - 1085 

G. F. Antonious, Persistence of 2-Tridecanone on the Leaves of Seven Vegetables, .............. 1086 - 1093 

S. Suhaimi, N. M. Tahir, S. Suriyati, Dissolved Nutrients and Chlorophyll a Status of the Setiu 

River, Terengganu, Malaysia, .................................................................................................... 1094 - 1100 

Y. Takazawa, K. Kitamura, M. Yoshikane, Y. Shibata, M. Morita, F. Sugimori, Comparison of 

Organochlorine Compounds Among Fat, Muscles, and Livers of Pintails ( Anas acuta) from Lake 

Hyoko, Japan, ............................................................................................................................ 1101 - 1108 

X. Jin, G. Huang, G. Jiang, Q. Zhou, J. Liu, Distribution of 4-Nonylphenol Isomers in Surface 

Water of the Haihe River, People’s Republic of China, ............................................................ 1109 – 1116 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: 


Age, Growth, and Reproduction of the Red Snapper, Lutjanus campechanus, from the Atlantic 

Waters of the Southeastern U. S. ...............................................................................................335-360(26) 

Authors: D. Byron White; Sandra M. Palmer 

Feeding Ecology of Lanternfish (Pisces: Myctophidae) Larvae: Prey Preferences as a Reflection 

of Morphology..............................................................................................................................361-379(19) 

Authors: Walter J. Conley; Thomas L. Hopkins 

Systematics of Pelagic Aeolid Nudibranchs Of The Family Glaucidae (Mollusca, Gastropoda). 381-389(9) 

Authors: Ágel Valdés; Orso Angulo Campillo 

Dynamics of Dissolved Organic Carbon, Nitrogen and Phosphorus in a Seagrass Meadow of 

Laguna Madre, Texas..................................................................................................................391-407(17) 

Authors: Susan Ziegler; Edith Kaiser; Ronald Benner 

A New Species of Cyamid (Crustacea: Amphipoda) From A Stranded Cetacean in Southern 

Bahia, Brazil................................................................................................................................ 409-421(13) 

Authors: T.A. Haney; A.O. De Almeida; M.S.S. Reis 

Timing of Skeletal Band Formation In Montastraea Annularis: Relationship to Environmental and 

Endogenous Factors................................................................................................................... 423-437(15) 

Author: Judith Mendes 

Nocturnal Vertical Distribution of Late-stage Larval Coral Reef Fishes Off the Leeward Side of 

Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Australia................................................................................ 439-451(13) 

Author: Rebecca Fisher 

Coral Community Structure and Dynamics in the Huatulco Area, Western Mexico...................453-472(20) 

Authors: Ramón Andrés López Pérez; Luz María Hernández Ballesteros 

Spatial, Ontogenetic, and Temporal Variation in the Feeding Habits of the Squirrelfish 

Sargocentron Microstoma on Reefs in Moorea, French Polynesia...............................................473-480(8) 

Authors: Jesús Ernesto Arias-González; René Galzin; Mireille Harmelin-Vivien 

New Records of Elasmobranchs from the Cayman Trench, Jamaica..........................................481-485(5) 

Authors: Donna M. Mclaughlin; John F. Morrissey 

15

Persistence of the Sponge Suberites Aurantiaca (duchassaing and Michelotti, 1864) in an 

Estuarine Ecosystem (pacific Coast, Mexico)..............................................................................487-497(11) 

Authors: José Luis Carballo; Benjamín Yáñez; Héctor Nava 

Changing Sea Levels: Effects of Tides, Weather and Climate.....................................................499-500(2) 

Author: Amy Clement 

CIENCIAS MARINAS: 

Vol. 30, No. 4, diciembre de 2004. 

Transport of benthic diatoms across the continental shelf off southern Baja California Peninsula. 

Transporte de diatomeas bentónicas sobre la plataforma continental en frente de la parte sur de 

la Península de Baja California. 

A. Martínez-López, D.A. Siqueiros-Beltrones y N. Silverbergs.........................................................503-513 

Respuesta de los poliquetos bentónicos a la variabilidad ambiental y condiciones El Niño en 

Bahía Petacalco (Guerrero, México). 

Response of benthic polychaetes to environmental variability and El Niño conditions at Petacalco 

Bay (Guerrero, Mexico). 

J.A. Rodríguez-Valencia....................................................................................................................515-526 

Niveles plasmáticos de hormona luteinizante en machos de lubina (Dicentrarchus labrax L.) 

alimentados con dietas con distinta composición en ácidos grasos. 

Luteinizing hormone plasma levels in male European sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax L.) feeding 

diets with different fatty acid composition. 

José María Navas, Evaristo Mañanós, Jesús Ramos, Silvia Zanuy y Manuel Carrillo................... 527–536 

Susceptibilidad de Litopenaeus schmitti y Cherax quadricarinatus al virus del síndrome de la 

mancha blanca (WSSV). 

Susceptibility of Litopenaeus schmitti and Cherax quadricarinatus to white spot syndrome virus 

(WSSV). 

M.L. Unzueta-Bustamante, R. Silveira-Cofficny, A.A. Prieto, G. Aguirre-Guzmán y R. Vázquez- 

Juárez. ............................................................................................................................................. 537–545 

Comparación entre el uso de dos derechos de acceso pesquero, concesiones y permisos, en la 

pesquería de erizo rojo de mar, Strongylocentrotus franciscanus (Agassiz), en Santo Tomás, Baja 

California, México. 

Modelling the use of two fishery access rights, concessions and licences, in the red sea urchin, 

Strongylocentrotus franciscanus (Agassiz), fishery at Santo Tomás, Baja California, Mexico. 

Evlin Ramírez-Félix y Héctor G. Manzo-Monroy............................................................................. 547–560 

Assessment of the Pacific red snapper (Lutjanus peru) fishery in the southwestern Gulf of 

California. 

Evaluación de la pesquería del huachinango (Lutjanus peru) en el suroeste del Golfo de 

California. 

J. Gabriel Díaz-Uribe, Ernesto A. Chávez y Juan F. Elorduy-Garay................................................561–574 

Morfodinámica de una playa mesomareal expuesta con terraza de bajamar (Faro, Sur de 

Portugal). 

Morphodynamics of a mesotidal, exposed, low tide terrace beach (Faro, southern Portugal). 

G. Anfuso y N. Ruiz ......................................................................................................................... 575–584 

Fases geoquímicas del Fe y grado de piritización en sedimentos de la Ría de Pontevedra (NO de 

España): Implicaciones del cultivo del mejillón en bateas. 

Geochemical phases of Fe and degree of pyritization in sediments from Ría de Pontevedra (NW 

Spain): Implications of mussel raft culture. 

I. León, G. Méndez y B. Rubio..........................................................................................................585–602 

Calibración de los paleotermómetros de Sr/Ca y Mg/Ca en el coral Porites sp. de Isla San 

Benedicto, Archipiélago Revillagigedo, México. 

Calibration of Sr/Ca and Mg/Ca paleothermometers in coral Porites sp. from San Benedicto 

Island, Revillagigedo Archipelago, Mexico. 

J.A. Villaescusa y J.D. Carriquiry......................................................................................................603–618 

16

Hábitos de alimentación del lenguado Paralichtys orbignyanus (Valenciennes, 1842) en una 

laguna costera somera del Atlántico Sur: Rocha, Uruguay. 

Feeding habits of the flounder Paralichthys orbignyanus (Valenciennes, 1842) in a shallow coastal 

lagoon of the southern Atlantic Ocean: Rocha, Uruguay. 

Walter Norbis y Oscar Galli...............................................................................................................619–625 

Microflora de la sardina (Sardina pilchardus) fresca y refrigerada de la costa Atlántica marroquí. 

Microflora of fresh and ice-stored sardines (Sardina pilchardus) from the Moroccan Atlantic coast. 

Fatima Elotmani, Omar Assobhei, Anne-Marie Revol-Junelles y Jean-Bernard Millière.................619–625 

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY: 


Conservation Biology in the Pacific ........................................................................................................1449 

Letters ICO Approaches to Tropical Forest Conservation......................................................................1452 

Steven V. Price, Steffen Reichle 

Letters: 2.................................................................................................................................................1452 

Richard E. Rice, Eduard T. Niesten 

Letters: 3.................................................................................................................................................1454 

Claudia Romero, Germán I. Andrade 

Editor's Acknowledgments......................................................................................................................1456 

Orr's Laws...............................................................................................................................................1457 

David W. Orr 

Deflating the Ecological Bubble..............................................................................................................1461 

Denis Hayes 

Abandon Environmentalism for the Sake of the Revolution...................................................................1463 

Bill Vitek 

Dreaming the Impossible........................................................................................................................1465 

Thomas E. Lovejoy 

Understanding the Causes of Disease in European Freshwater Crayfish.............................................1466 

BRETT F. EDGERTON, PAULA HENTTONEN, JAPO JUSSILA, ARI MANNONEN, PIETARI 

PAASONEN, TROND TAUGBØL, LENNART EDSMAN, CATHERINE SOUTY-GROSSET 

Ecosystem Management across Ownerships: the Potential for Collision with Antitrust Laws...............1475 

JONATHAN R. THOMPSON, MARK D. ANDERSON, K. NORMAN JOHNSON 

When Good Animals Love Bad Habitats: Ecological Traps and the Conservation of Animal 

Populations.............................................................................................................................................1482 

JAMES BATTIN 

Volunteers in Marine Conservation Monitoring: a Study of the Distribution of Seahorses Carried 

Out in Collaboration with Recreational Scuba Divers.............................................................................1492 

STEFANO GOFFREDO, CORRADO PICCINETTI, FRANCESCO ZACCANTI 

Potential Ecological Distribution of Alien Invasive Species and Risk Assessment: a Case Study of 

Buffel Grass in Arid Regions of Mexico..................................................................................................1504 

LAURA ARRIAGA, ALEJANDRO E. CASTELLANOS V., ELIZABETH MORENO, JESÚS 

ALARCÓN 

Implications of Clonal Structure for Effective Population Size and Genetic Drift in a Rare 

Terrestrial Orchid, Cremastra appendiculata..........................................................................................1515 

MI YOON CHUNG, JOHN D. NASON, MYONG GI CHUNG 

Influence of Temporal Scale of Sampling on Detection of Relationships between Invasive Plants 

and the Diversity Patterns of Plants and Butterflies................................................................................1525 

RALPH MAC NALLY, ERICA FLEISHMAN, DENNIS D. MURPHY 

Response of Savanna Fire Regimes to Changing Fire-Management Policies in a Large African 

National Park...........................................................................................................................................1533 

B.W. VAN WILGEN, N. GOVENDER, H.C. BIGGS, D. NTSALA, X.N. FUNDA 

Modeling Prescribed Surface-Fire Regimes for Pinus strobus Conservation ........................................1541 

JENNIFER L. BEVERLY, DAVID L. MARTELL 

Conservation Threat of Increasing Fire Frequencies in the Western Ghats, India.................................1553 

NARENDRAN KODANDAPANI, MARK A. COCHRANE, R. SUKUMAR 

17

Changes in Forest Use Value through Ecological Succession and Their Implications for Land 

Management in the Peruvian Amazon....................................................................................................1562 

MICHAEL C. GAVIN 

Ecological Correlates of Extinction Proneness in Tropical Butterflies....................................................1571 

LIAN PIN KOH, NAVJOT S. SODHI, BARRY W. BROOK 

Catastrophic Decline in Mollusc Diversity in Eastern Tasmania and Its Concurrence with Shellfish 

Fisheries..................................................................................................................................................1579 

G.J. EDGAR, C.R. SAMSON 

The Role of Hybrid Vigor in the Replacement of Pecos Pupfish by Its Hybrids with Sheepshead 

Minnow....................................................................................................................................................1589 

JONATHAN A. ROSENFIELD, STACY NOLASCO, STEVEN LINDAUER, CLAUDETTE 

SANDOVAL, ASTRID KODRIC-BROWN 

A Concentric Analysis of the Impact of Urbanization on the Threatened European Tree Frog in an 

Agricultural Landscape ...........................................................................................................................1599 

JÉRÔME PELLET, ANTOINE GUISAN, NICOLAS PERRIN 

Bird Species' Tolerance of Secondary Forest Habitats and Its Effects on Extinction ............................1607 

GRANT M. HARRIS, STUART L. PIMM 

Linkage of Conservation Activity to Trends in the U.S. Economy..........................................................1617 

OLIVER R. W. PERGAMS, BRIAN CZECH, J. CHRISTOPHER HANEY, DENNIS NYBERG 

Correlations among Extinction Risks Assessed by Different Systems of Threatened Species 

Categorization.........................................................................................................................................1624 

JULIAN J. O'GRADY, MARK A. BURGMAN, DAVID A. KEITH, LAWRENCE L. MASTER, SANDY 

J. ANDELMAN, BARRY W. BROOK, GEOFFREY A. HAMMERSON, TRACEY REGAN, 

RICHARD FRANKHAM 

From Red Lists to Species of Conservation Concern.............................................................................1636 

VERENA KELLER, KURT BOLLMANN 

Damage to Cauliflower Coral by Monofilament Fishing Lines in Hawaii................................................1645 

KAZUE ASOH, TOMOKO YOSHIKAWA, RANDALL KOSAKI, ELIZABETH A. MARSCHALL 

Effects of Road Fencing on Population Persistence ..............................................................................1651 

JOCHEN A. G. JAEGER, LENORE FAHRIG 

Edge Effects and Isolation: Red-Backed Voles Revisited......................................................................1658 

DAVID A. TALLMON, L. SCOTT MILLS 

Relative Contributions of Sampling Error in Initial Population Size and Vital Rates to Outcomes of 

Population Viability Analysis...................................................................................................................1665 

PHILIP D. McLOUGHLIN, FRANÇOIS MESSIER 

The Sum Is Greater than the Parts.........................................................................................................1670 

JENNIFER MOLNAR, MICHELLE MARVIER, PETER KAREIVA 

Beyond Noah: Saving Species Is Not Enough.......................................................................................1672 

JONATHAN V. HIGGINS, TAYLOR H. RICKETTS, JEFFREY D. PARRISH, ERIC DINERSTEIN, 

GEORGE POWELL, SUZANNE PALMINTERI, JONATHAN M. HOEKSTRA, JOHN MORRISON, 

ADAM TOMASEK, JONATHAN ADAMS 

Nature Conservation Requires More than a Passion for Species..........................................................1674 

RICHARD M. COWLING, ANDREW T. KNIGHT, DANIEL P. FAITH, SIMON FERRIER, AMANDA 

T. LOMBARD, AMANDA DRIVER, MATHIEU ROUGET, KRISTAL MAZE, PHILIP G. DESMET 

Conservation Planning and Biodiversity: Assembling the Best Data for the Job ...................................1677 

R. L. PRESSEY 

Species, Data, and Conservation Planning............................................................................................1682 

THOMAS BROOKS, GUSTAVO A. B. da FONSECA, ANA S. L. RODRIGUES 

Do Alien Plants Reduce Insect Biomass? .............................................................................................1689 

DOUGLAS W. TALLAMY 

Deforesting the Earth: from Prehistory to Global Crisis..........................................................................1693 

Donald J. Leopold 

The Book of Hope...................................................................................................................................1694 

Thomas L. Fleischner 

Owl Update.............................................................................................................................................1696 

Jeff N. Davis 

18

An Avian Success Story..........................................................................................................................1697 

Charles J. Henny 

Biological Conveyor Belts.......................................................................................................................1699 

Anthony Ricciardi 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN: 

No. 11, November 2004. 

TROPICS 

Highlights 

Table of Atmospheric Indices Table T1 

Table of SST Indices Table T2 

Time Series 

Southern Oscillation Index (SOI) 

Tahiti and Darwin SLP Anomalies 

OLR Anomalies T1 

Equatorial SOI T2 

200-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies 

500-mb Temperature Anomalies 

30-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies T3 

850-mb Zonal Wind Anomalies T4 

Equatorial Pacific SST Anomalies T5 

Time-Longitude Sections 

Mean and Anomalous Sea Level Pressure T6 

Mean and Anomalous 850-mb Zonal Wind T7 

Mean and Anomalous OLR T8 

Mean and Anomalous SST T9 

Pentad SLP Anomalies T10 

Pentad OLR Anomalies T11 

Pentad 250-mb Velocity Potential Anomalies T12 

Pentad 850-mb Zonal Wind AnomaliesT 13 

Anomalous Equatorial Zonal Wind T14 

Anomalous and Mean Depth of the 20C Isotherm 

T15 

Mean & Anomaly Fields 

Depth of the 20C Isotherm T16 

Subsurface Equatorial Pacific 

Temperatures T17 

Tropical Strip SST T18 

SLP T19 

850-mb Vector Wind T20 

200-mb Vector Wind T21 

200-mb Streamfunction T22 

200-mb Divergence T23 

200-mb Velocity Potential and 

Divergent Wind T24 

OLR T25 

SSM/I Satellite Tropical 

Precipitation Estimates T26 

Cloud Liquid Water T27 

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 

19

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 

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 

Appendix 2: Additional Figures 

Arctic Oscillation and 500-hPa Anomalies A2.1 

Northern Hemisphere Snow Cover A2.2 

CRUSTACEANA: 

Vol. 77, Part. 7, July 2004. 

Retromysis nura new genus and species (Mysidacea, Mysidae, Heteromysini) from a superficial 

marine cave in Minorca (Balearic Islands, Mediterranean Sea) 

K. Wittmann ..............................................................................................................................................769 

Larval stages of the blue swimmer crab, Portunus pelagicus (Linnaeus, 1758) (Decapoda, 

Brachyura) 

J. Josileen & N. Menon ............................................................................................................................785 

Effets de la salinité et de la température sur la croissance et la reproduction de Moina salina 

Daday, 1888 (Branchiopoda, Moinidae) [The effects of salinity and temperature on the growth and 

reproduction of Moina salina Daday, 1888 (Branchiopoda, Moinidae)] 

A. Rokneddine .........................................................................................................................................805 

On a new species of Gammarus (Amphipoda, Gammaridae) from Zuanyankong cave, Guizhou, 

China 

Z. Hou, P. Li & S. Li .................................................................................................................................825 

Fine structure of the haemocytes of the Indian white shrimp, Fenneropenaeus indicus (H. Milne 

Edwards, 1837) 

P. Laxmilatha & A. Laxminarayana ..........................................................................................................835 

A new species of Longiflagrum (Tanaidacea, Parapseudidae), from Songkhla Lagoon, Thailand 

S. Angsupanich ........................................................................................................................................849 

The taxonomic status of the introduced North American signal crayfish, Pacifastacus leniusculus 

(Dana, 1852) in Japan, and the source of specimens in the newly reported population in 

Fukushima Prefecture 

T. Kawai, T. Mitamura & A. Ohtaka .........................................................................................................861 

New records of large branchiopods (Branchiopoda, Anostraca, Notostraca, and Spinicaudata) 

from Extremadura (southwestern Iberian Peninsula) 

J. Pérez-Bote ...........................................................................................................................................871 

Notes and News........................................................................................................................................879 

The barnacle, Xenobalanus globicipitis (Cirripedia, Coronulidae), attached to the bottle-nosed 

dolphin, Tursiops truncatus (Mammalia, Cetacea) on the southeastern coast of India 

S. Karuppiah, A. Subramanian & J. Obbard ............................................................................................879 

Scanning EM diagnosis of marine Decapoda larvae: a comparison of preparation techniques 

R. Meyer & R. Melzer ...............................................................................................................................883 

New records of Mysidopsis tortonesei Băcescu, 1968 and M. rionegrensis Hoffmeyer, 1993 

(Mysidacea) from the Río de la Plata estuary and Buenos Aires coastal waters 

20

A. Schiariti, H. Mianzan & F. Ramírez .....................................................................................................887 

CRUSTACEANA: 

Vo. 77, Part. 8, August 2004. 

Chemosensory behaviour in the mud crab, Rhithropanopeus harrisii tridentatus from Martwa Wisla 

Estuary (Gdansk Bay, Baltic Sea) 

A. Kidawa, M. Markowska & S. Rakusa-Suszczewski ............................................................................897 

The effect of low flow and stream drying on the distribution and relative abundance of the alien 

amphipod, Echinogammarus berilloni (Catta, 1878) in a karstic stream system (Westphalia, 

Germany) 

A. Meyer, N. Kaschek & E. Meyer ...........................................................................................................909 

Influence de la salinité et de la température sur la reproduction d'Arctodiaptomus salinus (Daday, 

1885) (Copepoda, Calanoida), du marais temporaire salé, ``La Sebkha Zima'' (Maroc) [The 

influence of salinity and temperature on the reproduction of Arctodiaptomus salinus (Daday, 1885) 

(Copepoda, Calanoida) in the temporary salt marsh, ``La Sebkha Zima'' (Morocco)] 

A. Rokneddine .........................................................................................................................................923 

The vertical migration behaviour of two calanoid copepods, Acartia tonsa Dana, 1849 and 

Paracalanus parvus (Claus, 1863) in a stratified tropical bay in Brazil 

C. Gomes, A. Marazzo & J. Valentin .......................................................................................................941 

Copepod assemblages and diel vertical migration in the East China Sea, north of Taiwan 

W. Lo, C. Shih & J. Hwang ......................................................................................................................955 

Population growth of Daphnia pulex (Cladocera) on a mixed diet (Microcystis aeruginosa with 

Chlorella or Scenedesmus) 

A. Alva-Martınez, S. Sarma & S. Nandini ................................................................................................973 

Lethal effects of ultraviolet radiation under different concentrations of dissolved organic carbon on 

Neobosmina chilensis (Daday, 1902) (Cladocera, Bosminidae) 

P. De los Ríos ..........................................................................................................................................989 

Xantho poressa (Olivi, 1792) and Xantho pilipes A. Milne-Edwards, 1867 larvae (Brachyura, 

Xanthidae): scanning EM diagnosis of zoea I from the Adriatic Sea 

R. Meyer, S. Friedrich & R. Melzer ..........................................................................................................997 

Expanding the known distribution of Chirocephalus kerkyrensis Pesta, 1936 (Branchiopoda, 

Anostraca) in Italy 

G. Mura & G. Belmonte ..........................................................................................................................1007 

Notes and News......................................................................................................................................1013 

A new species of corophiid for the Turkish fauna: Chelicorophium maeoticum (Sowinsky, 1898) 

(Amphipoda) 

M. Özbek, M. Ustaoglu & S. Balik ..........................................................................................................1013 

A note on the priority of Rumphius' observation of Decapod Crustacea living in Nepenthes 

E. Beekman ............................................................................................................................................1019 

[Review of] B. A. Marshall & B. Richer de Forges (eds.), 2004. Tropical deep sea benthos 

L. Holthuis ..............................................................................................................................................1023 

[Review of] H. Schmalfuss & K. Wolf-Schwenninger, 2002. A bibliography of terrestrial isopods 

(Crustacea: Isopoda: Oniscidea). H. Schmalfuss, 2003. World catalog of terrestrial isopods 

(Isopoda: Oniscidea) 

L. Holthuis ..............................................................................................................................................1024 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: 

Vol. 133, No. 3, February 2005. 

Aquatic microcosm assessment of the effects of tylosin on Lemna gibba and Myriophyllum 

spicatum ...........................................................................................................................................389-401 

Richard A. Brain, Ketut (Jim) Bestari, Hans Sanderson, Mark L. Hanson, Christian J. Wilson, 

David J. Johnson, Paul K. Sibley and Keith R. Solomon 

Monitoring and modelling of biosphere/atmosphere exchange of gases and aerosols in Europe...403-413 

Jan Willem Erisman, Alex Vermeulen, Arjan Hensen, Chris Flechard, Ulrich Dämmgen, David 

Fowler, Mark Sutton, Ludger Grünhage and Juha-Pekka Tuovinen 

Concentrations and compositions of organochlorine contaminants in sediments, soils, 

crustaceans, fishes and birds collected from Lake Tai, Hangzhou Bay and Shanghai city region, 

China .................................................................................................................................................415-429 

21

Haruhiko Nakata, Yuko Hirakawa, Masahiro Kawazoe, Tetsuji Nakabo, Koji Arizono, Shin-Ichi 

Abe, Takeshi Kitano, Hideaki Shimada, Izumi Watanabe, Weihua Li and Xucheng Ding 

Modelling the fate of sulphur-35 in crops. 1. Calibration data ........................................................431-437 

Chris Collins and Nathan Cunningham 

Modelling the fate of sulphur-35 in crops. 2. Development and validation of the CROPS-35 model 

.......................................................................................................................................................... 439-445 

Chris Collins and Nathan Cunningham 

Intrinsic and induced isoproturon catabolic activity in dissimilar soils and soils under dissimilar land 

use • ................................................................................................................................................ 447-454 

Brian J. Reid, Niki D. Papanikolaou and Ronah K. Wilcox 

The effects of perennial ryegrass and alfalfa on microbial abundance and diversity in petroleum 

contaminated soil • .......................................................................................................................... 455-465 

Jennifer L. Kirk, John N. Klironomos, Hung Lee and Jack T. Trevors 

Quantifying the role of forest soil and bedrock in the acid neutralization of surface water in steep 

hillslopes • ....................................................................................................................................... 467-480 

Yuko Asano and Taro Uchida 

Mercury burdens in Chinese mitten crabs (Eriocheir sinensis) in three tributaries of southern San 

Francisco Bay, California, USA • .................................................................................................... 481-487 

Clifford A. Hui, Deborah Rudnick and Erin Williams 

Accumulation of butyl- and phenyltin compounds in starfish and bivalves from the coastal 

environment of Korea • ................................................................................................................... 489-499 

Won Joon Shim, Un Hyuk Yim, Nam Sook Kim, Sang Hee Hong, Jae Ryoung Oh, Joong Kyun 

Jeon and Hideo Okamura 

Brominated flame retardants in Alburnus alburnus from Cinca River Basin (Spain) • .................... 501-508 

Ethel Eljarrat, Agustina de la Cal, Demetrio Raldua, Concha Duran and Damia Barcelo 

Temporal trends of organochlorine contamination in Black Guillemots in Iceland from 1976 to 

1996 • .............................................................................................................................................. 509-515 

Kristín Ólafsdóttir, Ævar Petersen, Elín V. Magnúsdóttir, Thorvaldur Björnsson and Torkell 

Jóhannesson 

presence of humic acids • ............................................................................................................... 517-529 

Helena Prosen and Lucija Zupančič-Kralj 

Differential swimming performance of two natricine snakes exposed to a cholinesterase-inhibiting 

pesticide • ........................................................................................................................................ 531-540 

W.A. Hopkins, C.T. Winne and S.E. DuRant 

Clonal variation in heavy metal accumulation and biomass production in a poplar coppice culture. 

II. Vertical distribution and phytoextraction potential • .................................................................... 541-551 

I. Laureysens, L. De Temmerman, T. Hastir, M. Van Gysel and R. Ceulemans 

Physiological and foliar symptom response in the crowns of Prunus serotina, Fraxinus americana 

and Acer rubrum canopy trees to ambient ozone under forest conditions • ................................... 553-567 

M. Schaub, J.M. Skelly, J.W. Zhang, J.A. Ferdinand, J.E. Savage, R.E. Stevenson, D.D. Davis 

and K.C. Steiner 

Stochastic analysis to assess the spatial distribution of groundwater nitrate concentrations in the 

Po catchment (Italy) • ...................................................................................................................... 569-580 

Sergio Cinnirella, Gabriele Buttafuoco and Nicola Pirrone 

Absorption of decabromodiphenyl ether and other organohalogen chemicals by grey seals 

(Halichoerus grypus) • ..................................................................................................................... 581-586 

Gareth O. Thomas, Simon E.W. Moss, Lillemor Asplund and Ailsa J. Hall 

Spray irrigation of landfill leachate: estimating potential exposures to workers and bystanders 

using a modified air box model and generalised source term • ...................................................... 587-599 

Duncan Gray, Simon J.T. Pollard, Lynn Spence, Richard Smith and Jan R. Gronow 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION 


Quantifying ozone uptake and its effects on the stand level of common beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) 

in Southern ................................................................................................................................................1-4 

Christoph Dittmar, Klaus Pfaffelmoser, Thomas Rötzer and Wolfram Elling 

Validated sampling strategy for assessing contaminants in soil stockpiles • ....................................... 5-11 

Frank Lamé, Ton Honders, Giljam Derksen and Michiel Gadella 

22

Mercury transfer from fish carcasses to scavengers in boreal lakes: the use of stable isotopes of 

mercury • ............................................................................................................................................. 13-22 

José Sarica, Marc Amyot, Landis Hare, Paul Blanchfield, R.A. (Drew) Bodaly, Holger Hintelmann 

and Marc Lucotte 

Study of calcium-dependent lead-tolerance on plants differing in their level of Ca-deficiency 

tolerance • ........................................................................................................................................... 23-34 

Danuta Maria Antosiewicz 

Sorption studies of chloroanilines on kaolinite and montmorillonite • ................................................. 35-43 

S. Angioi, S. Polati, M. Roz, C. Rinaudo, V. Gianotti and M.C. Gennaro 

Bioaccumulation of 51Cr, 63Ni and 14C in Baltic Sea benthos • ....................................................... 45-56 

L. Kumblad, C. Bradshaw and M. Gilek 

Do tubificid worms influence the fate of organic matter and pollutants in stormwater sediments? • .. 57-69 

F. Mermillod-Blondin, G. Nogaro, T. Datry, F. Malard and J. Gibert 

Release behavior of triazine residues in stabilised contaminated soils • ........................................... 71-77 

G.G. Ying, R.S. Kookana and M. Mallavarpu 

Mercury contamination in human hair and fish from Cambodia: levels, specific accumulation and 

risk assessment • ................................................................................................................................ 79-86 

Tetsuro Agusa, Takashi Kunito, Hisato Iwata, In Monirith, Touch Seang Tana, Annamalai 

Subramanian and Shinsuke Tanabe 

Impact of a flood disaster on sediment toxicity in a major river system – the Elbe flood 2002 as a 

case study • ......................................................................................................................................... 87-95 

Matthias Oetken, Burkhard Stachel, Markus Pfenninger and Jörg Oehlmann 

Contamination of rivers in Tianjin, China by polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons • ............................. 97-111 

Z. Shi, S. Tao, B. Pan, W. Fan, X.C. He, Q. Zuo, S.P. Wu, B.G. Li, J. Cao, W.X. Liu et al. 

Bioaccumulation of PCBs in the cuttlefish Sepia officinalis from seawater, sediment and food 

pathways • ....................................................................................................................................... 113-122 

B. Danis, P. Bustamante, O. Cotret, J.L. Teyssié, S.W. Fowler and M. Warnau 

The combined effect of lead exposure and high or low dietary calcium on health and 

immunocompetence in the zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata) • ..................................................... 123-132 

Tinne Snoeijs, Tom Dauwe, Rianne Pinxten, Veerle M. Darras, Lutgarde Arckens and Marcel 

Eens 

In situ exposures using caged organisms: a multi-compartment approach to detect aquatic toxicity 

and bioaccumulation • ..................................................................................................................... 133-144 

G. Allen Burton, Jr., Marc S. Greenberg, Carolyn D. Rowland, Cameron A. Irvine, Daniel R. 

Lavoie, John A. Brooker, Laurie Moore, Delia F.N. Raymer and Ruth A. McWilliam 

Using plant biomonitors and flux modelling to develop O3 dose–response relationships in 

Catalonia • ....................................................................................................................................... 145-151 

The maximum reservoir capacity of soils for persistent organic pollutants: implications for global 

cycling • ........................................................................................................................................... 153-164 

M. Dalla Valle, E. Jurado, J. Dachs, A.J. Sweetman and K.C. Jones 

Water striders (family Gerridae): mercury sentinels in small freshwater ecosystems • .................. 165-171 

Timothy D. Jardine, Tom A. Al, Kerry T.B. MacQuarrie, Charles D. Ritchie, Paul A. Arp, Antu 

Maprani and Richard A. Cunjak 

Mercury baseline levels in Flemish soils (Belgium) • ...................................................................... 173-179 

Filip M.G. Tack, Thomas Vanhaesebroeck, Marc G. Verloo, Kurt Van Rompaey and Eric Van 

Ranst 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION 


Assessing soil ecotoxicity of methyl tert-butyl ether using earthworm bioassay; closed soil 

microcosm test for volatile organic compounds • ........................................................................... 181-186 

Youn-Joo An 

Effect of organic fertilizers derived dissolved organic matter on pesticide sorption and leaching • 187-194 

Kun Li, Baoshan Xing and William A. Torello 

Microfibril angle in wood of Scots pine trees (Pinus sylvestris) after irradiation from the Chernobyl 

nuclear reactor accident • ............................................................................................................... 195-199 

Mirela Tulik and Aleksandra Rusin 

Absence of Hg transpiration by shoot after Hg uptake by roots of six terrestrial plant species • ... 201-208 

23

Maria Greger, Yaodong Wang and Clara Neuschütz 

Effects of elevated ozone on leaf δ13C and leaf conductance of plant species grown in seminatural 

grassland with or without irrigation • ................................................................................... 209-216 

M. Jäggi, M. Saurer, M. Volk and J. Fuhrer 

Evidence of the involvement of plant ligno-cellulosic structure in the sequestration of Pb: an X-ray 

spectroscopy-based analysis • ....................................................................................................... 217-227 

Marta Marmiroli, Gianni Antonioli, Elena Maestri and Nelson Marmiroli 

Nitrogen species in drinking water indicate potential exposure pathway for Balkan Endemic 

Nephropathy • ................................................................................................................................. 229-237 

Nedialka Niagolova, Shawn P. McElmurry, Thomas C. Voice, David T. Long, Evangelos A. 

Petropoulos, Ivan Havezov, Karen Chou and Varban Ganev 

Cadmium uptake by tobacco as affected by liming, N form, and year of cultivation • .................... 239-246 

C.D. Tsadilas, N.A. Karaivazoglou, N.C. Tsotsolis, S. Stamatiadis and V. Samaras 

Isotopic characterisation of lead in contaminated soils from the vicinity of a non-ferrous metal 

smelter near Plovdiv, Bulgaria • ...................................................................................................... 247-255 

Jeffrey R. Bacon and Nikolai S. Dinev 

Interactive effect of Brevibacillus brevis and Glomus mosseae, both isolated from Cd 

contaminated soil, on plant growth, physiological mycorrhizal fungal characteristics and soil 

enzymatic activities in Cd polluted soil • ......................................................................................... 257-266 

A. Vivas, J.M. Barea and R. Azcón 

Oil spill in the Río de la Plata estuary, Argentina: 2-hydrocarbon disappearance rates in sediments 

and soils • ........................................................................................................................................ 267-276 

J.C. Colombo, A. Barreda, C. Bilos, N. Cappelletti, M.C. Migoya and C. Skorupka 

Oil spill in the Río de la Plata estuary, Argentina: 1. Biogeochemical assessment of waters, 

sediments, soils and biota • ............................................................................................................ 277-289 

J.C. Colombo, A. Barreda, C. Bilos, N. Cappelletti, S. Demichelis, P. Lombardi, M.C. Migoya, C. 

Skorupka and G. Suárez 

Ozone exposure induces the activation of leaf senescence-related processes and morphological 

and growth changes in seedlings of Mediterranean tree species • ................................................ 291-300 

Àngela Ribas, Josep Peñuelas, Susana Elvira and Benjamín S. Gimeno 

Review of disposal technologies for chromated copper arsenate (CCA) treated wood waste, with 

detailed analyses of thermochemical conversion processes • ....................................................... 301-314 

Lieve Helsen and Eric Van den Bulck 

PAH dissipation in a contaminated river sediment under oxic and anoxic conditions • ................. 315-322 

C. Quantin, E.J. Joner, J.M. Portal and J. Berthelin 

PCBs and DDT in the serum of juvenile California sea lions: associations with vitamins A and E 

and thyroid hormones • ................................................................................................................... 323-332 

Cathy Debier, Gina M. Ylitalo, Michael Weise, Frances Gulland, Daniel P. Costa, Burney J. Le 

Boeuf, Tanguy de Tillesse and Yvan Larondelle 

A lysimeter experiment to investigate the leaching of veterinary antibiotics through a clay soil and 

comparison with field data • ............................................................................................................ 333-341 

Paul Kay, Paul A. Blackwell and Alistair B.A. Boxall 

Screening the wetland plant species Alisma plantago-aquatica, Carex rostrata and Phalaris 

arundinacea for innate tolerance to zinc and comparison with Eriophorum angustifolium and 

Festuca rubra Merlin • ..................................................................................................................... 343-351 

David J. Matthews, Bridget M. Moran and Marinus L. Otte 

Assessing breeding potential of peregrine falcons based on chlorinated hydrocarbon 

concentrations in prey • ................................................................................................................... 353-361 

J.E. Elliott, M.J. Miller and L.K. Wilson 



ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY 

INTRA- AND INTERLABORATORY CALIBRATION OF THE DR CALUX® BIOASSAY FOR THE 

ANALYSIS OF DIOXINS AND DIOXIN-LIKE CHEMICALS IN SEDIMENTS 

Harrie T. Besselink, Cor Schipper, Hans Klamer, Pim Leonards, Henk Verhaar, Emiel Felzel, 

Albertinka J. Murk, John Thain, Kazunori Hosoe, Greet Schoeters, Juliette Legler and Bram 

Brouwer ..................................................................................................................................................2781 

24

EFFECT OF ETHOXYLATE NUMBER AND ALKYL CHAIN LENGTH ON THE PATHWAY AND 

KINETICS OF LINEAR ALCOHOL ETHOXYLATE BIODEGRADATION IN ACTIVATED SLUDGE 

Nina R. Itrich and Thomas W. Federle ..................................................................................................2790 

BACTERIAL ENERGETICS, STOICHIOMETRY, AND KINETIC MODELING OF 2,4- 

DINITROTOLUENE BIODEGRADATION IN A BATCH RESPIROMETER 

Chunlong Zhang and Joseph B. Hughes ...............................................................................................2799 

IDENTIFICATION OF ESTROGENIC COMPOUNDS IN WASTEWATER EFFLUENT 

Norihide Nakada, Hiroshi Nyunoya, Masaru Nakamura, Akihiko Hara, Taisen Iguchi and 

Hideshige Takada ..................................................................................................................................2807 

ENHANCEMENT OF PHENANTHRENE SOLUBILIZATION AND BIODEGRADATION BY 

TREHALOSE LIPID BIOSURFACTANTS 

Jae-Soo Chang, Mark Radosevich, Yan Jin and Daniel K. Cha ............................................................2816 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY 

SUBCELLULAR ACCUMULATION OF POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS IN THE GREEN ALGA 

CHLAMYDOMONAS REINHARDTII 

Thomas W. Jabusch and Deborah L. Swackhamer ..............................................................................2823 

[Full-text Article] [PDF Version] 

A RANKING SYSTEM FOR THE EVALUATION OF INTERSEX CONDITION IN EUROPEAN 

FLOUNDER (PLATICHTHYS FLESUS) 

Kelly S. Bateman, Grant D. Stentiford and Stephen W. Feist ...............................................................2831 


ASSESSMENT OF THE TOXICITY OF TRIASULFURON AND ITS PHOTOPRODUCTS USING 

AQUATIC ORGANISMS 

Emmanuelle Vulliet, Corinne Emmelin, Jean-Marc Chovelon, Céline Chouteau and Bernard 

Clement ..................................................................................................................................................2837 


AN IN SITU TOXICITY IDENTIFICATION EVALUATION METHOD PART I: LABORATORY 

VALIDATION 

G. Allen Burton Jr. and Juanita F. Nordstrom ........................................................................................2844 


AN IN SITU TOXICITY IDENTIFICATION EVALUATION METHOD PART II: FIELD VALIDATION 

G. Allen Burton Jr. and Juanita F. Nordstrom........................................................................................ 2851 


INFLUENCE OF DEVELOPMENTAL STAGE ON SUSCEPTIBILITIES AND SENSITIVITIES OF 

SIMULIUM VITTATUM IS-7 AND SIMULIUM VITTATUM IIIL-1 (DIPTERA: SIMULIIDAE) TO 

CHLORPYRIFOS 

Alison H. Hyder, Jay P. Overmyer and Ray Noblet ...............................................................................2856 


AN AMPHIBIAN MODEL TO TEST THE EFFECTS OF XENOBIOTIC CHEMICALS ON 

DEVELOPMENT OF THE HEMATOPOIETIC SYSTEM 

Louise A. Rollins-Smith, B. Diane Hopkins and Laura K. Reinert .........................................................2863 


GENOTOXICITY IN NATIVE FISH ASSOCIATED WITH AGRICULTURAL RUNOFF EVENTS 

Andrew Whitehead, Kathryn M. Kuivila, James L. Orlando, Sergey Kotelevtsev and Susan L. 

Anderson ................................................................................................................................................2868 


ACCUMULATION OF TRIBUTYLTIN IN HYALELLA AZTECA AS AN INDICATOR OF CHRONIC 

TOXICITY: SURVIVAL, GROWTH, AND REPRODUCTION 

Adrienne J. Bartlett, Uwe Borgmann, D. George Dixon, Suzanne P. Batchelor and R. James 

Maguire ..................................................................................................................................................2878 


INFLUENCE OF NATURAL ORGANIC MATTER SOURCE ON ACUTE COPPER, LEAD, AND 

CADMIUM TOXICITY TO RAINBOW TROUT (ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS) 

Melissa L. Schwartz, P. Jefferson Curtis and Richard C. Playle ...........................................................2889 

INFLUENCE OF MULTIPLE WATER-QUALITY CHARACTERISTICS ON COPPER TOXICITY 

TO FATHEAD MINNOWS (PIMEPHALES PROMELAS) 

Katherine L. Sciera, J. Jeffery Isely, Joseph R. Tomasso Jr. and Stephen J. Klaine ............................2900 

25

PREDICTING MATERNAL BODY BURDENS OF ORGANOCHLORINE PESTICIDES FROM 

EGGS AND EVIDENCE OF MATERNAL TRANSFER IN ALLIGATOR MISSISSIPPIENSIS 

Richard H. Rauschenberger, María S. Sepúlveda, Jon J. Wiebe, Nancy J. Szabo and Timothy S. 

Gross ......................................................................................................................................................2906 

POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBON LEVELS IN MUSSELS FROM PRINCE WILLIAM 

SOUND, ALASKA, USA, DOCUMENT THE RETURN TO BASELINE CONDITIONS 

Paul D. Boehm, David S. Page, John S. Brown, Jerry M. Neff and William A. Burns ...........................2916 

STRESS AND IMMUNE RESPONSES OF NESTLING TREE SWALLOWS (TACHYCINETA 

BICOLOR) AND EASTERN BLUEBIRDS (SIALIA SIALIS) EXPOSED TO NONPERSISTENT 

PESTICIDES AND p,p′-DICHLORODIPHENYLDICHLOROETHYLENE IN APPLE ORCHARDS 

OF SOUTHERN ONTARIO, CANADA 

Gregory J. Mayne, Pamela A. Martin, Christine A. Bishop and Herman J. Boermans ..........................2930 

COMPARATIVE TOXICITY OF OIL, DISPERSANT, AND OIL PLUS DISPERSANT TO SEVERAL 

MARINE SPECIES 

Chris Fuller, James Bonner, Cheryl Page, Andrew Ernest, Thomas McDonald and Susanne 

McDonald ...............................................................................................................................................2941 

VALIDATION OF AN AMPHIBIAN SPERM INHIBITION TOXICOLOGICAL TEST METHOD 

USING ZINC 

Jennie R. Christensen, Christine A. Bishop, John S. Richardson, Bruce Pauli and John Elliott ...........2950 

DIETARY MERCURY EXPOSURE AND BIOACCUMULATION IN SOUTHERN LEOPARD FROG 

(RANA SPHENOCEPHALA) LARVAE 

Jason M. Unrine and Charles H. Jagoe .................................................................................................2956 

ADVERSE EFFECTS OF ECOLOGICALLY RELEVANT DIETARY MERCURY EXPOSURE IN 

SOUTHERN LEOPARD FROG (RANA SPHENOCEPHALA) LARVAE 

Jason M. Unrine, Charles H. Jagoe, William A. Hopkins and Heather A. Brant ....................................2964 

COPPER TOXICITY IN RELATION TO SURFACE WATER-DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER: 

BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS TO DAPHNIA MAGNA 

Kees J.M. Kramer, Robbert G. Jak, Bert van Hattum, Ria N. Hooftman and John J.G. Zwolsman ......2971 

PREDICTING THE TOXICITY OF CHROMIUM IN SEDIMENTS 

Walter J. Berry, Warren S. Boothman, Jonathan R. Serbst and Philip A. Edwards ..............................2981 

HAZARD/RISK ASSESSMENT 

PROBABILISTIC ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT OF ZINC IN DUTCH SURFACE 

WATERS 

Patrick A. Van Sprang, Frederik A.M. Verdonck, Peter A. Vanrolleghem, Marnix L. Vangheluwe 

and Colin R. Janssen .............................................................................................................................2993 

MODELING SELENIUM BIOACCUMULATION THROUGH ARTHROPOD FOOD WEBS IN SAN 

FRANCISCO BAY, CALIFORNIA, USA 

Christian E. Schlekat, David G. Purkerson and Samuel N. Luoma 


Vol. 24, No. 1, January 2005. 

Environmental Chemistry 

MOBILIZATION OF PESTICIDES ON AN AGRICULTURAL LANDSCAPE FLOODED BY A 

TORRENTIAL STORM 

David B. Donald, Fraser G. Hunter, Ed Sverko, Bernard D. Hill and Jim Syrgiannis ..................................2 

EFFECT OF COEXISTING COMPOUNDS ON THE SORPTION AND REDUCTION OF 

TRICHLOROETHYLENE WITH IRON 

Hyun-Hee Cho and Jae-Woo Park ............................................................................................................11 

QUANTITATION OF POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS IN FISH FOR HUMAN CANCER RISK 

ASSESSMENT: A COMPARATIVE CASE STUDY 

Kevin T. Connor, Michelle Eversen, Steave H. Su and Brent L. Finley .....................................................17 

TRACKING ACIDIC PHARMACEUTICALS, CAFFEINE, AND TRICLOSAN THROUGH THE 

WASTEWATER TREATMENT PROCESS 

Paul M. Thomas and Gregory D. Foster ....................................................................................................25 

DESORPTION KINETICS OF FLUORANTHENE AND TRIFLURALIN FROM LAKE HURON AND 

LAKE ERIE, USA, SEDIMENTS 

26

Marc S. Greenberg, G. Allen Burton, Jr, Peter F. Landrum, Matti T. Leppänen and Jussi V. K. 

Kukkonen ...................................................................................................................................................31 

FATE OF OXYTETRACYCLINE IN STREAMS RECEIVING AQUACULTURE DISCHARGES: 

MODEL SIMULATIONS 

Peter E. Rose and Joel A. Pedersen .........................................................................................................40 

AIR–WATER GAS EXCHANGE OF CHLORINATED PESTICIDES IN FOUR LAKES SPANNING 

A 1,205 METER ELEVATION RANGE IN THE CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAINS 

Andrew C. Wilkinson, Lynda E. Kimpe and Jules M. Blais ........................................................................61 

Environmental Toxicology 

QUANTITATIVE BIO-IMAGING ANALYSIS FOR EVALUATION OF SEXUAL DIFFERENTIATION 

IN GERM CELLS OF olvas-GFP/ST-II YI MEDAKA (ORYZIAS LATIPES) NANOINJECTED IN 

OVO WITH ETHINYLESTRADIOL 

Takeshi Hano, Yuji Oshima, Toshiaki Oe, Masato Kinoshita, Minoru Tanaka, Yuko Wakamatsu, 

Kenjiro Ozato and Tsuneo Honjo ...............................................................................................................70 

EFFECTS OF THE PYRETHROID ESFENVALERATE ON LIFE-CYCLE TRAITS AND 

POPULATION DYNAMICS OF CHIRONOMUS RIPARIUS—IMPORTANCE OF EXPOSURE 

SCENARIO 

Valery E. Forbes and Anders Cold ............................................................................................................78 

ACUTE AND CHRONIC TOXICITY OF IMIDAZOLIUM-BASED IONIC LIQUIDS ON DAPHNIA 

MAGNA 

Randall J. Bernot, Michael A. Brueseke, Michelle A. Evans-White and Gary A. Lamberti .......................87 

EXPOSURE AND EFFECTS OF 2,3,7,8-TETRACHLORODIBENZO-p-DIOXIN IN TREE 

SWALLOWS (TACHYCINETA BICOLOR) NESTING ALONG THE WOONASQUATUCKET 

RIVER, RHODE ISLAND, USA 

Christine M. Custer, Thomas W. Custer, Cornell J. Rosiu, Mark J. Melancon, John W. Bickham 

and Cole W. Matson ..................................................................................................................................93 

SINGLE VERSUS MULTIPLE OCCUPANCY—EFFECTS ON TOXICITY PARAMETERS 

MEASURED ON EISENIA FETIDA IN LEAD NITRATE–TREATED SOIL 

Mark Currie, Mark E. Hodson, Rebecca E. Arnold and Caroline J. Langdon ..........................................110 

AROCLOR 1254 EXPOSURE REDUCES DISEASE RESISTANCE AND INNATE IMMUNE 

RESPONSES IN FASTED ARCTIC CHARR 

Alec G. Maule, Even H. Jørgensen, Mathilakath M. Vijayan and Jan-Eirik A. Killie ................................117 

MERCURY CONCENTRATIONS IN KING PENGUIN (APTENODYTES PATAGONICUS) 

FEATHERS AT CROZET ISLANDS (SUB-ANTARCTIC): TEMPORAL TREND BETWEEN 1966– 

1974 AND 2000–2001 

Renaud Scheifler, Michel Gauthier-Clerc, Céline Le Bohec, Nadia Crini, Michaël CŒurdassier, 

Pierre-Marie Badot, Patrick Giraudoux and Yvon Le Maho .....................................................................125 

UPTAKE AND DEPURATION OF PARALYTIC SHELLFISH TOXINS IN THE GREEN-LIPPED 

MUSSEL, PERNA VIRIDIS: A DYNAMIC MODEL 

Ashley M.Y. Li, Peter K.N. Yu, Dennis P.H. Hsieh, Wen-Xiong Wang, Rudolf S.S. Wu and Paul 

K.S. Lam ..................................................................................................................................................129 

COMPARATIVE THRESHOLDS FOR ACETYLCHOLINESTERASE INHIBITION AND 

BEHAVIORAL IMPAIRMENT IN COHO SALMON EXPOSED TO CHLORPYRIFOS 

Jason F. Sandahl, David H. Baldwin, Jeffrey J. Jenkins and Nathaniel L. Scholz ..................................136 

COVERT SIGNAL DISRUPTION: ANTI-ECDYSTEROIDAL ACTIVITY OF BISPHENOL A 

INVOLVES CROSS TALK BETWEEN SIGNALING PATHWAYS 

Xueyan Mu, Cynthia V. Rider, Gap Soo Hwang, Heather Hoy and Gerald A. LeBlanc ..........................146 

ORAL BIOAVAILABILITY OF GLYPHOSATE: STUDIES USING TWO INTESTINAL CELL LINES 

Luba Vasiluk, Linda J. Pinto and Margo M. Moore ..................................................................................153 

SEASONAL STUDY ON THE Cd, Se, AND Zn UPTAKE BY NATURAL COASTAL 

PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES 

Wen-Xiong Wang, Robert C.H. Dei and Huasheng Hong .......................................................................161 

A FIELD-BASED MICROCOSM METHOD TO ASSESS THE EFFECTS OF POLLUTED URBAN 

STREAM SEDIMENTS ON AQUATIC MACROINVERTEBRATES 

Vincent Pettigrove and Ary Hoffmann ......................................................................................................170 

EFFECT OF VOLATILE HYDROCARBON FRACTIONS ON MOBILITY AND EARTHWORM 

UPTAKE OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS FROM SOILS AND 

SOIL/LAMPBLACK MIXTURES 

27

Bill W. Bogan, Kate E. Beardsley, Wendy R. Sullivan, Thomas D. Hayes and Bhupendra K. Soni .......181 

RESPONSES OF MOLECULAR INDICATORS OF EXPOSURE IN MESOCOSMS: COMMON 

CARP (CYPRINUS CARPIO) EXPOSED TO THE HERBICIDES ALACHLOR AND ATRAZINE 

Lina W. Chang, Gregory P. Toth, Denise A. Gordon, David W. Graham, John R. Meier, Charles 

W. Knapp, F. Jerry deNoyelles Jr., Scott Campbell and David L. Lattier ................................................190 

ASSESSMENT OF WHOLE EFFLUENT TOXICITY ON AQUATIC SNAILS: BIOACCUMULATION 

OF Cr, Zn, AND Fe, AND INDIVIDUAL EFFECTS IN BIOASSAYS 

Michaël C;OEurdassier, Annette de Vaufleury, Nadia Crini, Renaud Scheifler and Pierre-Marie 

Badot ........................................................................................................................................................198 

EFFECTS OF OZONE EXPOSURE ON NONSPECIFIC PHAGOCYTIC CAPACITY OF 

PULMONARY MACROPHAGES FROM AN AMPHIBIAN, BUFO MARINUS 

Michael R. Dohm, William J. Mautz, Joy A. Andrade, Kapuaola S. Gellert, Loney J. Salas- 

Ferguson, Nicola Nicolaisen and Nicole Fujie .........................................................................................205 

TIME-DEPENDENT TOXICITY OF DICHLORODIPHENYLDICHLOROETHYLENE TO 

HYALELLA AZTECA 

Peter F. Landrum, Jeffery A. Steevens, Michael McElroy, Duane C. Gossiaux, Jocelyn S. Lewis 

and Sander D. Robinson ..........................................................................................................................211 

REPRODUCTIVE IMPAIRMENT IN ZEBRA FINCHES (TAENIOPYGIA GUTTATA) 

Almira L. Hoogesteijn, Timothy J. DeVoogd, Fred W. Quimby, Tony De Caprio and George V. 

Kollias .......................................................................................................................................................219 

Hazard/Risk Assessment 

SETTING SITE-SPECIFIC WATER-QUALITY STANDARDS BY USING TISSUE RESIDUE 

CRITERIA AND BIOACCUMULATION DATA. PART 1. METHODOLOGY 

John E. Toll, Lucinda M. Tear, David K. DeForest, Kevin V. Brix and William J. Adams 2........................24 

SETTING SITE-SPECIFIC WATER-QUALITY STANDARDS BY USING TISSUE RESIDUE 

THRESHOLDS AND BIOACCUMULATION DATA. PART 2. CALCULATING SITE-SPECIFIC 

SELENIUM WATER-QUALITY STANDARDS FOR PROTECTING FISH AND BIRDS 

Kevin V. Brix, John E. Toll, Lucinda M. Tear, David K. DeForest and William J. Adams ........................231 

RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS AND HEALTH STATUS IN 

HARBOR PORPOISES (PHOCOENA PHOCOENA) STRANDED IN THE UNITED KINGDOM 

Paul D. Jepson, Peter M. Bennett, Robert Deaville, Colin R. Allchin, John R. Baker and Robin J. 

Law ...........................................................................................................................................................238 

ERRATUM............................................................................................................................................... 249 

FAO FISHERIES CIRCULAR: 

No. 1001, 2004: 

Global Aquaculture Outlook in the Next Decades: An Analysis of National Aquaculture Production 

Forecasts to 2030. 


No. 738, 2004: 

Report of the Expert Consultation on Interactions Between Sea Turtles and Fisheries Within an 

Ecosystem Context. Rome, Italy, 9-12 March 2004. 


No. 742, 2004: 

Report of the Third Intergovernmental Consultation on the Establishment of a Southwest Indian 

Ocean Fisheries Commission. Nairobi, Kenya, 27-30 January 2004. 


No. 442, 2004: 

Application of risk assessment in the fish industry. 


No. 444, 2004: 

Assessment and Management of Seafood Safety and Quality. 


28

No. 452, 2004. 

Cambio Climático y Pesquerías regionales en el futuro: Análisis en Colaboración. 


No. 465, 2004: 

The Conservation and Management of Shared Fish Stocks: Legal and Economic Aspects. 

GEOMICROBIOLOGY JOURNAL: 


Quantifying CaCO3 Microprecipitates Within Developing Surface Mats of Marine Stromatolites 

Using GIS and Digital Image Analysis..................................................................................................... 491 

Alexandru Petrisor; Tomohiro Kawaguchi; Alan Decho 

Involvement of Microorganisms in the Formation of Carbonate Speleothems in the Cervo Cave 

(L'Aquila-Italy).......................................................................................................................................... 497 

Paola Cacchio; Rosita Contento; Claudia Ercole; Giorgio Cappuccio; Maria Martinez; Aldo Lepidi 

Experimental Measurements of the Adsorption of Bacillus subtilis and Pseudomonas mendocina 

Onto Fe-Oxyhydroxide-Coated and Uncoated Quartz Grains................................................................. 511 

David Ams; Jeremy Fein; Hailiang Dong; Patricia Maurice 

Bacterial Degradation of Dissolved Organic Matter from Two Northern Michigan Streams................... 521 

Katherine Young; Patricia Maurice; Kathryn Docherty; Scott Bridgham 

Biosignatures and Bacterial Diversity in Hydrothermal Deposits of Solfatara Crater, Italy.................... 529 

Mihaela Glamoclija; Laurence Garrel; Jonathan Berthon; Purificación López-García 

Further Readings in Geomicrobiology.................................................................................................... 543 

ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: 


Diel vertical distribution of fish larvae during the winter-mixing period in the Northwestern 

Mediterranean • ........................................................................................................................... 1243-1252 

A. Sabatés 

Age and individual growth of Mesodesma mactroides (Bivalvia) in the southernmost range of its 

distribution • ................................................................................................................................ 1253-1259 

Sandra M. Fiori and Enrique M. Morsán 

Impact of experimental trawling on the benthic assemblage along the Tuscany coast (north 

Tyrrhenian Sea, Italy) • ............................................................................................................... 1260-1266 

Anna Maria De Biasi 

Feeding preferences of herring (Clupea harengus) and sprat (Sprattus sprattus) in the southern 

Baltic Sea • .................................................................................................................................. 1267-1277 

Michele Casini, Massimiliano Cardinale and Fredrik Arrhenius 

Vertical distribution and feeding patterns in fish foraging on the krill Meganyctiphanes norvegica • 1278-1290 

M.S.R. Onsrud, S. Kaartvedt, A. Røstad and T.A. Klevjer 

An assessment of the upstream migration and reproductive behaviour of allis shad (Alosa alosa 

L.) using acoustic tracking • ........................................................................................................ 1291-1304 

M.L. Acolas, M.L. Bégout Anras, V. Véron, H. Jourdan, M.R. Sabatié and J.L. Baglinière 

Performance of precautionary reference points in providing management advice on North Sea fish 

stocks • ........................................................................................................................................ 1305-1312 

G.J. Piet and J.C. Rice 

The diet of sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus) in southern Australian waters • .............. 1313-1329 

Karen Evans and Mark A. Hindell 

Mixed and Multi-Stock Fisheries: Introduction • EDITORIAL 

Page 1330 

Laurence T. Kell, Walter W. Crozier and Christopher M. Legault 

Possible solutions to some challenges facing fisheries scientists and managers • ................... 1331-1343 

Randall M. Peterman 

Managing Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) in the mixed stock environment: challenges and 

considerations • ........................................................................................................................... 1344-1358 

W.W. Crozier, P-J. Schön, G. Chaput, E.C.E. Potter, N. Ó Maoiléidigh and J.C. MacLean 

29

Estimating and forecasting pre-fishery abundance of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) in the 

Northeast Atlantic for the management of mixed-stock fisheries • ............................................. 1359-1369 

E.C.E. Potter, W.W. Crozier, P-J. Schön, M.D. Nicholson, D.L. Maxwell, E. Prévost, J. Erkinaro, G. 

Gudbergsson, L. Karlsson, L.P. Hansen et al. 

Application of pre-fishery abundance modelling and Bayesian hierarchical stock and recruitment 

analysis to the provision of precautionary catch advice for Irish salmon (Salmo salar L.) fisheries • 

...................................................................................................................................................... 1370-1378 

N. Ó Maoiléidigh, P. McGinnity, E. Prévost, E.C.E Potter, P. Gargan, W.W. Crozier, P. Mills and 

W. Roche 

ITALIAN JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE: 

Vol. XVI, No. 3, 2004. 

BLOOD ORANGE SLICES PACKAGED WITH FILMS OF DIFFERENT 

PERMEABILITIES:CHEMICAL, MICROBIOLOGICAL AND SENSORY STUDIES. By: Caggia, C.; 

Lanza, C. M.; Bellomo, S. E.; Pannuzzo, P.; Bianco, M. Lo; Restuccia, C.; Rapisarda, P.. ...................275 

EFFECT OF CALCIUM AND FUNGICIDE TREATMENTS ON POSTHARVEST FUNGAL 

DISORDERS IN SWEET CHERRIES STORED UNDER NORMAL AND MODIFIED 

ATMOSPHERE PACKAGING CONDITIONS. By: Eris, A.; Tezcan, H.; Akbudak, B.; Karabulut, O. 

A.. .............................................................................................................................................................293 

DETERMINATION OF RESVERATROL AND OTHER PHENOLIC COMPOUNDS IN 

EXPERIMENTAL WINES FROM GRAPES SUBJECTED TO DIFFERENT PESTICIDE 

TREATMENTS. By: Dugo, G.; Saitta, M.; Giuffrida, D.; Vilasi, F.; La Torre, G. L.. .................................305 

STABILITY OF ANTHOCYANINS FROM GRAPE (VITIS VINIFERA L.) SKINS WITH TANNIC 

ACID IN A MODEL SYSTEM. By: Falcão, L. D.; Gauche, C.; Barros, D. M.; Prudêncio, E. S.; Gris, 

E. F.; Sant'Anna, E. S.; Ogliari, P. J.; Luiz, M. T. B................................................................................. 323 

OXIDATIVE STATUS OF EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OILS: HPLC EVALUATION. By: Rovellini, P.; 

Cortesi, N.. ...............................................................................................................................................333 

INFLUENCE OF BACTROCERA OLEAE INFESTATION ON OLIVE OIL QUALITY DURING 

RIPENING OF CHEMLAL OLIVES. By: Tamendjari, A.; Angerosa, F.; Bellal, M. M.............................. 343 

EFFECT OF OLIVE FRUIT FLY INFESTATION ON THE QUALITY OF OLIVE OIL FROM 

CULTIVARS COBRANÇOSA,MADURAL AND VERDEAL TRANSMONTANA. By: Pereira, J. A.; 

Alves, M. R.; Casal, S.; Oliveira, M. B. P. P.. .......................................................................................... 355 

AEROBIC HETEROTROPHIC MICROBIAL POPULATIONS ISOLATED FROM A COOKED 

VEGETABLE. By: Burgalassi, F.; Fancelli, S.; Settimelli, M.; Cioni, L.; Lanzilao, I.; Fani, R.................. 367 

DECREASE OF HEAT SHOCK PROTEIN LEVELS IN HELA TUMOR CELLS BY RED WINE 

EXTRACTS. By: Roussou, I.; Lambropoulos, I.; Pagoulatos, G. N.; Roussis, I. G................................. 381 

EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT ENOLOGICAL TREATMENTS ON DISSOLVED OXYGEN IN WINES. 

By: Castellari, M.; Simonato, B.; Tornielli, G. B.; Spinelli, P.; Ferrarini, R............................................... 387 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: 


Charming complexity..............................................................................................................................1881 

What is a node?......................................................................................................................................1883 

Michael Heads 

A touch of theory 

Species diversity and endemism of five major Malesian islands: diversityarea relationships................1893 

Marco C. Roos, Paul J. A. Keßler, S. Robbert Gradstein, Pieter Baas 

The applicability of Rapoport's rule to the marine molluscs of the Americas.........................................1909 

R. R. Fortes, R. S. Absalão 

The nature of spatial transitions in the Arctic..........................................................................................1917 

H. E. Epstein, J. Beringer, W. A. Gould, A. H. Lloyd, C. D. Thompson, F. S. Chapin III, G. J. 

Michaelson, C. L. Ping, T. S. Rupp, D. A. Walker 

Birds and plants 

Relationships between the demography and distribution of two bird-dispersed plants in an island 

archipelago..............................................................................................................................................1935 

K. C. Burns 

Birdflower interactions in the Macaronesian islands...............................................................................1945 

Alfredo Valido, Yoko L. Dupont, Jens M. Olesen 

30

Basic biogeographies 

Freshwater diatom biogeography in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago...................................................1955 

Giselle Bouchard, K. Gajewski, P. B. Hamilton 

A marine fish follows Wallace's Line: the phylogeography of the three-spot seahorse 

(Hippocampus trimaculatus, Syngnathidae, Teleostei) in Southeast Asia.............................................1975 

Sara A. Lourie, Amanda C. J. Vincent 

Zoogeography of the southern African ascidian fauna...........................................................................1987 

Carmen Primo, Elsa Vázquez 

Descriptive biogeography of Tomicus (Coleoptera: Scolytidae) species in Spain.................................2011 

D. Gallego, F. Cánovas, M. A. Esteve, J. Galián 

Historical and present distribution of coyote (Canis latrans) in Mexico and Central America................2025 

Mircea G. Hidalgo-Mihart, Lisette Cantú-Salazar, Alberto González-Romero, Carlos A. López- 

González 

Vegetation changes and megafaunal extinction in South America: comments on de Vivo and 

Carmignotto (2004).................................................................................................................................2039 

Astolfo G.M. Araujo, Walter A. Neves, Luís Beethoven Piló 

Do we need a process-based approach to nature conservation? Continuing the parable of Green 

Mountain, Ascension Island....................................................................................................................2041 

David M. Wilkinson 

Getting to grips with biological diversity measurement...........................................................................2043 

Dave Raffaelli 

What about the plants?...........................................................................................................................2043 

Paddy Coker 


Special Issue No. 4, Fall 2004: 

NERRS research and Monitoring. A Nationally Integrated Program. 


Vol. 20, No. 3, Summer 2004. 

Alternatives to the Mathematical Modeling of Beaches. J. Andrew G. Cooper and Orrin H. Pilkey641–644. 

Short-term Observations of Suspended Particulate Matter in a Macro-tidal Inverse Estuary: The 

Upper Gulf of California. Luis G. Alvarez and Sarah E. Jones........................................................645–654. 

Multimodal Analysis of the Acoustic Field at the Río de la Plata Estuary. Silvia R. Salvadores and 

Marta I.E. de Milou...........................................................................................................................655–661. 

A Modelling Study of Coastal Upwelling Driven by Wind and Meanders of the Brazil Current. 

Renato M. Castelao, Edmo J. D. Campos, and Jerry L. Miller........................................................662–671. 

Cyclic Sand Bar Migration on a Spit-platform in the Danish Wadden Sea—Spit-platform 

Morphology Related to Variations in Water Level. Niels Vinther, Jørgen Nielsen, and Troels 

Aagaard............................................................................................................................................672–679. 

Holocene Gulf Levels: Recognition Issues and an Updated Sea-Level Curve. Ervin G. Otvos......680–699. 

Geomorphological Features and Evolution of the Ensenada de Atacames (Provincia de 

Esmeraldas, Ecuador). P. R. Federici and G. Rodolfi.....................................................................700–708. 

Hydrochemistry in Reclaimed Lands of the 2000 Olympic Games Site, Sydney, Australia. Jeong- 

Yul Suh, G.F. Birch, and K. Hughes................................................................................................709–721. 

Long-Term Effects of Nitrogen Fertilization on Plant Community Structure on a Coastal Barrier 

Island Dune Chronosequence. Frank P. Day, Christine Conn, Edward Crawford, and Mark 

Stevenson........................................................................................................................................722–730. 

Effective Form Roughness of Ripples for Waves. Hyoseob Kim.....................................................731–738. 

CZM Applications of Argus Coastal Imaging at the Gold Coast, Australia. Ian L. Turner, S.G.J. 

Aarninkhof, T.D.T. Dronkers, and J. McGrath.................................................................................739–752. 

Field Measurements of Beachface Salinity Structure using Cross-Borehole Resistivity Imaging. Ian 

L. Turner and R. Ian Acworth...........................................................................................................753–760. 

Germination and Early-Seedling Establishment Capacity of Pancratium maritimum L. 

(Amaryllidaceae) on Coastal Dunes in the North-Western Mediterranean. Elena Balestri and F. 

Cinelli...............................................................................................................................................761–770. 

Sediment Transport Paths in the Westerschelde: One-Dimensional Alternative to Determine 

Sediment Trend. Paulo S. Lucio, Henri S. Dupont, and Emerson C. Bodevan...............................771–775. 

31

Effect of El Niño (1997–98) on Beaches of the Peninsular Gulf Coast of Florida. Tiffany L. Hepner 

and Richard A. Davis Jr...................................................................................................................776–791. 

Examining Local Ecological Knowledge of Hurricane Impacts in a Mangrove Forest Using an 

Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) Approach. John M. Kovacs, Jacek Malczewski, and Francisco 

Flores-Verdugo................................................................................................................................792–800. 

The Impact of Damming the Ord River on the Fine Sediment Budget in Cambridge Gulf, 

Northwestern Australia. E. Wolanski, S. Spagnol, and D. Williams.................................................801–807. 

A Comparison of Inter-Site, Intra-Site, Intra-Sample and Instrument Variability in Environmental 

Magnetic Data: An Example Based on the Gwendraeth Estuary, South Wales, U.K.. Colin A. 

Booth, John Walden, Adrian Neal, John P. Smith, and Edward Morgan ........................................808–813. 

Flow Field in the Inner Shelf Along the Central East Coast of India During the Southwest Monsoon 

Season. Thota V. Narasimha Rao...................................................................................................814–827. 

Shoreline Changes and Near Shore Processes Along Ennore Coast, East Coast of South India. P. 

Kasinatha Pandian, S. Ramesh, M. V. Ramana Murthy, S. Ramachandran, and S. Thayumanavan828–845. 

Relationship between Indicators of Faecal Pollution and Presence of Pathogenic Microorganisms 

in Coastal Seawaters. G. Gabutti, A. De Donno, R. Erroi, D. Liaci, F. Bagordo, and M.T. Montagna846–852. 

Process Based Modeling of Total Longshore Sediment Transport. Kevin A. Haas and Daniel M. 

Hanes...............................................................................................................................................853–861. 

Seasonal Changes in a Sandy Beach Fish Assemblage at Canto Grande, Santa Catarina, South 

Brazil. João P. Barreiros, Vicente Figna, Maurício Hostim-Silva, and Ricardo S. Santos...............862–870. 

Terrestrial Methods for Monitoring Cliff Erosion in an Urban Environment. S.A. Gulyaev and J.S. 

Buckeridge.......................................................................................................................................871–878. 

Computing the Discharge through Granular Material Aquifers using the Equations of Fluid 

Mechanics. Adel Kamel...................................................................................................................879–883. 

Mapping Shoreline Position Using Airborne Laser Altimetry. William Robertson V, Dean Whitman, 

Keqi Zhang, and Stephen P. Leatherman.......................................................................................884–892. 

A Set of 3-D Nested Models for Tidal Propagation from the Argentinean Continental Shelf to the 

Río de la Plata Estuary—Part I. M2. C.G. Simionato, W. Dragani, M. Nuñez, and M. Engel.........893–912. 

Observations on the Stability St. Andrew Bay Inlets in Florida. Mamta Jain, Ashish J. Mehta, 

Jacobus van de Kreeke, and Michael R. Dombrowski....................................................................913–919. 

Geoarchaeological Interpretation of the Canopic, Largest of the Relict Nile Delta Distributaries, 

Egypt. Jean-Daniel Stanley, Andrew G. Warne, and Gerard Schnepp...........................................920–930. 

Impact of Beach Restoration on the Deep-burrowing Ghost Shrimp, Callichirus islagrande. A. 

Lelania Bilodeau and Robert P. Bourgeois......................................................................................931–936. 


Vol. 20, No. 4, Fall 2004. 

ESR Dating of Coral Reef Terraces on Curaçao (Netherlands Antilles) with Estimates of Younger 

Pleistocene Sea Level Elevations. Gerhard Schellmann, Ulrich Radtke, Anja Scheffers, Franziska 

Whelan, and Dieter Kelletat.............................................................................................................947–957. 

Direct Sediment Dispersal from Mountain to Shore, with Bypassing via Three Human-Modified 

Channel Systems to Lake Annecy, SE France. Jean-Daniel Stanley and Thomas F. Jorstad.......958–969. 

The Role of Sedimentation in Estuarine Marsh Development within the San Francisco Estuary, 

California, USA. Steven D. Culberson, Theodore C. Foin, and Joshua N. Collins..........................970–979. 

Stratigraphy of Back-Barrier Coastal Dunes, Northern North Carolina and Southern Virginia. K.G. 

Havholm, D.V. Ames, G.R. Whittecar, B.A. Wenell, S.R. Riggs, H.M. Jol, G.W. Berger, and M.A. 

Holmes.............................................................................................................................................980–999. 

Tidal Hydrodynamics in Golfo Nuevo, Argentina, and the Adjacent Continental Shelf. Carlos A. 

Mazio, Walter C. Dragani, Fernando J. Caviglia, and Jorge L. Pousa........................................1000–1011. 

Picture Essay of Pacific Island Coasts. William R. Dickinson .....................................................1012–1034. 

Late Pleistocene to Holocene Wetlands Now Covered by Sand, along the Carmel Coast, Israel, 

and their Relation to Human Settlement: An Example from Dor. D. Sivan, D. Eliyahu, and A. 

Raban...........................................................................................................................................1035–1048. 

Modeling the Effect of Tidal Wetting and Drying on Shore Platform Development. Alan S. 

Trenhaile......................................................................................................................................1049–1060. 

Artificial Neural Networks for Wave Propagation. S.N. Londhe and M.C. Deo...........................1061–1069. 

Impacts of Bauxite Sediment Inputs on a Carbonate-Dominated Embayment, Discovery Bay, 

Jamaica. Christopher T. Perry and Kevin G. Taylor....................................................................1070–1079. 

32

Tourism-Generated Earnings in the Coastal Zone: A Regional Analysis. Yehuda L. Klein, Jeffrey 

P. Osleeb, and Mariano R. Viola..................................................................................................1080–1088. 

Investigation of Hydrocarbon Pollution in the Vicinity of United Arab Emirates Coasts Using Visible 

and Near Infrared Remote Sensing Data. F. M. Howari..............................................................1089–1095. 

Erosion Measurements in Linear, Oscillatory, and Combined Oscillatory and Linear Flow 

Regimes. Richard Jepsen, Jesse Roberts, and Joseph Gailani..................................................1096–1101. 

Coastal Change and Beach Ridges along the Northwest Coast of Peru: Image and GIS Analysis 

of the Chira, Piura, and Colán Beach-Ridge Plains. Stacy Shafer Rogers, Daniel H. Sandweiss, 

Kirk A. Maasch, Daniel F. Belknap, and Peggy Agouris..............................................................1102–1125. 

Potential Bioavailability of Heavy Metals in Surface Sediments from the Altata-Ensenada del 

Pabellón Lagoon, SE Gulf of California. Carlos Green-Ruiz and Federico Páez-Osuna............1126–1134. 

Wave Transformation Modeling at Cape Fear River Entrance, North Carolina. Edward F. 

Thompson, Jane McKee Smith, and Herman C. Miller ...............................................................1135–1154. 

Seasonal Dynamics of a Microtidal Pocket Beach with Posidonia oceanica Seabeds (Mallorca, 

Spain). G. Basterretxea, A. Orfila, A. Jordi, B. Casas, P. Lynett, P.L.F. Liu, C. M. Duarte, and J. 

Tintoré..........................................................................................................................................1155–1164. 

Using Hyperspectral Imaging for the Assessment of Mudflat Surface Stability. G.M. Smith, A.G. 

Thomson, I. Möller, and J.C. Kromkamp.....................................................................................1165–1175. 

Macrobenthic Distribution Patterns at a Sewage Disposal Site in the Inner Shelf off Mar del Plata 

(SW Atlantic). Rodolfo Elías, Eduardo A. Vallarino, Marcelo Scagliola, and Federico I. Isla......1176–1182. 

Modeling the Influence of Wind and Rivers on Current, Salinity and Temperature over the French 

Guiana Continental Shelf during the Rainy Season. Cristèle Chevalier, Melika Baklouti, and Alfred 

Ramamonjiarisoa.........................................................................................................................1183–1197. 

Importance of Storm Events in Controlling Ecosystem Structure and Function in a Florida Gulf 

Coast Estuary. Stephen E. Davis III, Jaye E. Cable, Daniel L. Childers, Carlos Coronado-Molina, 

John W. Day Jr, Clinton D. Hittle, Christopher J. Madden, Enrique Reyes, David Rudnick, and 

Fred Sklar.....................................................................................................................................1198–1208. 

Incorporation of a Mass-Conserving Inundation Scheme into a Three Dimensional Storm Surge 

Model. Lian Xie, Leonard J. Pietrafesa, and Machuan Peng......................................................1209–1223. 

Designing Offshore Breakwaters Using Empirical Relationships: A Case Study from Norfolk, 

United Kingdom. Frank Thomalla and Chris E. Vincent..............................................................1224–1230. 

Spatial Variability of Wave Data from Todos Santos Bay, Baja California, Mexico. Asdrubal 

Martinez-Diaz-De-Leon................................................................................................................1231–1236. 

Evidence of Anthropogenic Nitrogen Enrichment of the Littoral Waters of East Central Florida. 

Peter J. Barile...............................................................................................................................1237–1245. 

A Simple Low Cost Method for One Person Beach Profiling. Irene Delgado and Graham Lloyd1246–1252. 

JOURNAL OF CRUSTACEAN BIOLOGY: 


LARVAL MORPHOLOGY OF A RECENTLY RECOGNIZED BARNACLE, CHTHAMALUS 

NEGLECTUS (CIRRIPEDIA: THORACICA: CHTHAMALIDAE), FROM HONG KONG. Yan Yan 

and Benny K. K. Chan .....................................................................................................................519–528. 

ASPECTS OF THE ECOLOGY OF LAMPROGLENA CLARIAE (COPEPODA: LERNAEIDAE) 

FROM THE VAAL RIVER SYSTEM, SOUTH AFRICA. A. M. Tsotetsi, A. Avenant-Oldewage, and 

S. N. Mashego.................................................................................................................................529–536. 

MORPHOLOGY OF THE SIXTH LIMB OF THE CYPRIDINIDAE (OSTRACODA: 

MYODOCOPINA). Louis S. Kornicker.............................................................................................537–540. 

MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY OF THE GENUS PSEUDOMMA 

(PERACARIDA: MYSIDA). Kenneth Meland and Endre Willassen.................................................541–557. 

DISTRIBUTION OF THE NEUSTONIC ISOPOD IDOTEA METALLICA IN RELATION TO SHELF- 

SLOPE FRONTAL STRUCTURES. Pere Abelló, Guillermo Guerao, and Meritxell Codina...........558–566. 

A NEW GENUS AND SPECIES OF FRESHWATER TANAIDACEAN, 

PSEUDOHALMYRAPSEUDES AQUADULCIS (APSEUDOMORPHA: PARAPSEUDIDAE), FROM 

NORTHERN TERRITORY, AUSTRALIA. Kim Larsen and Tom Hansknecht.................................567–575. 

LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF CRANGON URITAI (DECAPODA: CRANGONIDAE) REARED IN 

THE LABORATORY. Hui Yu Li and Sung Yun Hong......................................................................576–591. 

33

THE CAROTENOPROTEINS DURING EMBRYOGENESIS AND LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF 

THE EUROPEAN LOBSTER HOMARUS GAMMARUS. Desy M. H. Mantiri, Geneviève Nègre- 

Sadargues, Jose-Carlos G. Milicua, and René Castillo...................................................................592–602. 

MORPHOLOGICAL AND GENETIC COMPARISONS OF GOLDEN CRAYFISH, ORCONECTES 

LUTEUS, AND RUSTY CRAYFISH, O. RUSTICUS, WITH RANGE CORRECTIONS IN IOWA 

AND MINNESOTA. James E. Wetzel, William J. Poly, and James W. Fetzner Jr..........................603–617. 

INFESTATION BY PSEUDIONE HUMBOLDTENSIS (BOPYRIDAE) IN THE SQUAT LOBSTERS 

CERVIMUNIDA JOHNI AND PLEURONCODES MONODON (GALATHEIDAE) OFF NORTHERN 

CHILE. M. Teresa González and Enzo Acuña ................................................................................618–624. 

ZOOGEOGRAPHY OF HERMIT CRABS (DECAPODA: DIOGENIDAE, PAGURIDAE) FROM 

FOUR COASTAL LAGOONS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO. A. Raz-Guzman, A. J. Sánchez, P. 

Peralta, and R. Florido.....................................................................................................................625–636. 

ZOEAL DEVELOPMENT OF PALAPEDIA INTEGRA (DECAPODA: BRACHYURA: XANTHIDAE) 

REARED IN THE LABORATORY. Hyun Sook Ko, Hye Suck An, and Stephen Sulkin..................637–651. 

FACTORS INFLUENCING REFUGE OCCUPATION BY STONE CRAB MENIPPE ADINA 

JUVENILES IN MISSISSIPPI SOUND. Virginia R. Shervette, Harriet M. Perry, Chet F. Rakocinski, 

and Patricia M. Biesiot.....................................................................................................................652–665. 

EMBRYOLOGY OF DECAPOD CRUSTACEANS I. EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE 

MANGROVE CRABS GONIOPSIS PULCHRA AND ARATUS PISONII (DECAPODA: 

BRACHYURA). Marcelo García-Guerrero and Michel E. Hendrickx...............................................666–672. 

SEMIDOME BUILDING AS SEXUAL SIGNALING IN THE FIDDLER CRAB UCA LACTEA 

(BRACHYURA: OCYPODIDAE). Tae Won Kim, John H. Christy, and Jae C. Choe......................673–679. 

JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: 


Tropical forest tree mortality, recruitment and turnover rates: calculation, interpretation and 

comparison when census intervals vary ..................................................................................................929 

SIMON L. LEWIS, OLIVER L. PHILLIPS, DOUGLAS SHEIL, BARBARA VINCETI, TIMOTHY R. 

BAKER, SANDRA BROWN, ANDREW W. GRAHAM, NIRO HIGUCHI, DAVID W. HILBERT, 

WILLIAM F. LAURANCE, JEAN LEJOLY, YADVINDER MALHI, ABEL MONTEAGUDO, PERCY 

NÚÑEZ VARGAS, BONAVENTURE SONKÉ, NUR SUPARDI , M.N. , JOHN W. TERBORGH, 

RODOLFO VÁSQUEZ MARTÍNEZ 

Long-term canopy dynamics in a large area of temperate old-growth beech (Fagus crenata) forest: 

analysis by aerial photographs and digital elevation models ...................................................................945 

YUKO HENBO, AKEMI ITAYA, NAOYUKI NISHIMURA, SHIN-ICHI YAMAMOTO 

Factors predisposing episodic drought-induced tree mortality in Nothofagus site, climatic 

sensitivity and growth trends ....................................................................................................................954 

MARIA LAURA SUAREZ, LUCIANA GHERMANDI, THOMAS KITZBERGER 

Novel phenotypes among early generation hybrids of two Louisiana iris species: flooding 

experiments ..............................................................................................................................................967 

JILL A. JOHNSTON, LISA A. DONOVAN, MICHAEL L. ARNOLD 

Plant isolation reduces outcross pollen receipt in a partially self-compatible herb ..................................977 

DAVID H. DUNCAN, ADRIENNE B. NICOTRA, JEFF T. WOOD, SAUL A. CUNNINGHAM 

Ribosomal RNA gene sequence diversity in arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (Glomeromycota)................ 986 

ALIA RODRIGUEZ, JUSTIN PETER CLAPP, JOHN CHARLES DODD 

Resistance variation within and among host populations in a plantpathogen metapopulation: 

implications for regional pathogen dynamics ...........................................................................................990 

ANNA-LIISA LAINE 

Nutrient limitation of plant growth and forage quality in Arctic coastal marshes ...................................1001 

JACQUELINE T. NGAI, ROBERT L. JEFFERIES 

Regulation of anti-herbivore defence by Fucus vesiculosus in response to various cues ....................1011 

SVEN ROHDE, MARKUS MOLIS, MARTIN WAHL 

Herbivory influences tree lines ...............................................................................................................1019 

DAVID M. CAIRNS, JON MOEN 

Consequences of low mobility in spatially and temporally heterogeneous ecosystems .......................1025 

GLENN R. MATLACK, JOHN MONDE 

Rates, pathways and drivers for peatland development in the Hudson Bay Lowlands, northern 

Ontario, Canada .....................................................................................................................................1036 

34

PAUL H. GLASER, BARBARA C. S. HANSEN, DONALD I. SIEGEL, ANDREW S. REEVE, PAUL 

J. MORIN 

Tectonic drivers for vegetation patterning and landscape evolution in the Albany River region of 

the Hudson Bay Lowlands .....................................................................................................................1054 

PAUL H. GLASER, DONALD I. SIEGEL, ANDREW S. REEVE, JAN A. JANSSENS, DAVID R. 

JANECKY 

Pinguicula L. ...........................................................................................................................................1071 

YOLANDE HESLOP-HARRISON 

JOURNAL OF PHYCOLOGY: 

Vol. 40, No. 3, June 2004. 

HOST PARASITE INTERACTIONS BETWEEN FRESHWATER PHYTOPLANKTON AND 

CHYTRID FUNGI (CHYTRIDIOMYCOTA) ..............................................................................................437 

Bas W. Ibelings, Arnout De Bruin, Maiko Kagami, Machteld Rijkeboer, Michaela Brehm, Ellen Van 

Donk 

REDUCED GENETIC DIVERSITY AND INCREASED POPULATION DIFFERENTIATION IN 

PERIPHERAL AND OVERHARVESTED POPULATIONS OF GIGARTINA SKOTTSBERGII 

(RHODOPHYTA, GIGARTINALES) IN SOUTHERN CHILE....................................................................454 

Sylvain Faugeron, Enrique A. Martínez, Juan A. Correa, Leyla Cardenas, Christophe Destombe, 

Myriam Valero 

ASSESSMENT OF TEMPERATURE AND NUTRIENT LIMITATION ON SEASONAL DYNAMICS 

AMONG SPECIES OF SARGASSUM FROM A CORAL REEF IN SOUTHERN TAIWAN.....................463 

Ray-Lien Hwang, Chuan-Chuan Tsai, Tse-Min Lee 

ALLELOCHEMICALS OF BOTRYOCOCCUS BRAUNII (CHLOROPHYCEAE) ....................................474 

In-Ze Chiang, Wen-Ya Huang, Jiunn-Tzong Wu 

USING EPILITHIC ALGAL COMMUNITIES TO ASSESS TROPHIC STATUS IN IRISH LAKES...........481 

Dean M. DeNicola, Elvira de Eyto, Alice Wemaere, Kenneth Irvine 

PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PHOTOSYNTHETIC RESPONSES OF SYNECHOCYSTIS AQUATILIS 

F. AQUATILIS (CYANOPHYCEAE) TO ELEVATED LEVELS OF ZINC.................................................496 

Cristiana C. P. de Magalhães, Daniel Cardoso, Cesar P. dos Santos, Ricardo M. Chaloub 

INFLUENCE OF LOW LIGHT AND A LIGHT: DARK CYCLE ON NO3 UPTAKE, 

INTRACELLULAR NO3 , AND NITROGEN ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION BY MARINE 

PHYTOPLANKTON..................................................................................................................................505 

Joseph A. Needoba, Paul J. Harrison 

THE MECHANISM OF ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION DURING ALGAL NITRATE ASSIMILATION 

AS ILLUMINATED BY THE 15N/14N OF INTRACELLULAR NITRATE..................................................517 

Joseph A. Needoba, Daniel M. Sigman, Paul J. Harrison 

RELATIONSHIP OF GROWTH AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS WITH COLONY SIZE IN AN EDIBLE 

CYANOBACTERIUM, GE-XIAN-MI NOSTOC (CYANOPHYCEAE) .......................................................523 

Kunshan Gao, Hongxia Ai 

EFFECTS OF UV RADIATION ON GROWTH AND PHLOROTANNINS IN FUCUS GARDNERI 

(PHAEOPHYCEAE) JUVENILES AND EMBRYOS.................................................................................527 

Brianne E. Henry, Kathryn L. Van Alstyne 

KINETICS OF NITRATE, AMMONIUM, AND UREA UPTAKE BY FOUR INTERTIDAL 

SEAWEEDS FROM NEW ZEALAND.......................................................................................................534 

Julia C. Phillips, Catriona L. Hurd 

MOLECULAR DIVERGENCE AND CHARACTERIZATION OF TWO CHLOROPLAST DIVISION 

GENES, FTSZ1 AND FTSZ2, IN THE UNICELLULAR GREEN ALGA NANNOCHLORIS 

BACILLARIS (CHLOROPHYTA) .............................................................................................................546 

Tomojirou Koide, Tomokazu Yamazaki, Maki Yamamoto, Mariko Fujishita, Hideo Nomura, 

Yohsuke Moriyama, Nobuko Sumiya, Sachihiro Matsunaga, Wataru Sakamoto, Shigeyuki Kawano 

INDUCTION OF PHOTORESPIRATION BY LIGHT IN THE CENTRIC DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA 

WEISSFLOGII (BACILLARIOPHYCEAE): MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION AND 

PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES.....................................................................................................557 

Micaela Schnitzler Parker, E. Virginia Armbrust, Jonah Piovia-Scott, Richard G. Keil 

A GLYCOPROTEIN NONCOVALENTLY ASSOCIATED WITH CELL-WALL POLYSACCHARIDE 

OF THE RED MICROALGA PORPHYRIDIUM SP. (RHODOPHYTA) ....................................................568 

Roshan Prakash Shrestha, Yacob Weinstein, Dudy Bar-Zvi, Shoshana (Malis) Arad 

35

BIOGEOGRAPHY AND TAXONOMY OF BATRACHOSPERMUM HELMINTHOSUM 

(BATRACHOSPERMALES, RHODOPHYTA) IN JAPAN INFERRED FROM RBCL GENE 

SEQUENCES............................................................................................................................................581 

Takeaki Hanyuda, Yuzuru Suzawa, Tamie Suzawa, Shogo Arai, Hiroshi Sato, Kunihiko Ueda, 

Shigeru Kumano 

CULTIVATION OF ARTHROSPIRA (SPIRULINA) PLATENSIS (CYANOPHYCEAE) BY FED- 

BATCH ADDITION OF AMMONIUM CHLORIDE AT EXPONENTIALLY INCREASING FEEDING 

RATES......................................................................................................................................................589 

João Carlos M. Carvalho, Fernando R. Francisco, Kleber A. Almeida, Sunao Sato, Attilio Converti 

FLUORESCENCE IN SITU HYBRIDIZATION USING rRNA-TARGETED PROBES FOR SIMPLE 

AND RAPID IDENTIFICATION OF THE TOXIC DINOFLAGELLATES ALEXANDRIUM 

TAMARENSE AND ALEXANDRIUM CATENELLA................................................................................. 598 

Yoshihiko Sako, Shoko Hosoi-Tanabe, Aritsune Uchida 

606 CRYOPRESERVATION OF THE GAMETOPHYTIC CELLS OF LAMINARIALES 

(PHAEOPHYTA) IN LIQUID NITROGEN 

Kazuyoshi Kuwano, Shigeki Kono, Young-Hyun Jo, Jong-Ahm Shin, Naotsune Saga 

HIGH-RESOLUTION MAGIC ANGLE SPINNING NMR ANALYSIS OF WHOLE CELLS OF 

CHAETOCEROS MUELLERI (BACILLARIOPHYCEAE) AND COMPARISON WITH 13C-NMR 

AND DISTORTIONLESS ENHANCEMENT BY POLARIZATION TRANSFER 13C-NMR 

ANALYSIS OF LIPOPHILIC EXTRACTS.................................................................................................611 

Matilde S. Chauton, Trond R. Størseth, Jostein Krane 

2004 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PHYCOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 7-12 AUGUST 

2004 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA ...........................................................................................................620 

2005 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PHYCOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA AND 8TH 

INTERNATIONAL PHYCOLOGICAL CONGRESS 13-19 AUGUST 2005, DURBAN, SOUTH 

AFRICA.....................................................................................................................................................620 


Vol. 34, No. 10, October 2004. 

Tropical Instability Wave Variability in the Pacific and Its Relation to Large-Scale Currents. Eric S. 

Johnson and Jeffrey A. Proehl.................................................................................................... 2121–2147. 

Synoptic-Scale Air–Sea Flux Forcing in the Western North Pacific: Observations and Their Impact 

on SST and the Mixed Layer. Bo Qiu, Shuiming Chen and Peter Hacker................................. 2148–2159. 

Antarctic Intermediate Water Circulation and Variability in a Coupled Climate Model. Agus 

Santoso and Matthew H. England.............................................................................................. 2160–2179. 

A Spectral Technique for Estimating Turbulent Stress, Scalar Flux Magnitude, and Eddy Viscosity 

in the Ocean Boundary Layer under Pack Ice. Miles G. McPhee.............................................. 2180–2188. 

Convectively Driven Mixing in the Bottom Boundary Layer. J. N. Moum, A. Perlin, J. M. Klymak, M. 

D. Levine, T. Boyd and P. M. Kosro ........................................................................................... 2189–2202. 

Roles of Mesoscale Eddies in the Kuroshio Paths. Yasumasa Miyazawa, Xinyu Guo and Toshio 

Yamagata.................................................................................................................................... 2203–2222. 

Loop Current Eddy Interaction with the Western Boundary in the Gulf of Mexico. S. A. Frolov, G. 

G. Sutyrin, G. D. Rowe and L. M. Rothstein............................................................................... 2223–2237. 

Transformation of the Warm Waters of the North Atlantic from a Geostrophic Streamfunction 

Perspective. Paula Pérez-Brunius, Tom Rossby and D. Randolph Watts................................. 2238–2256. 

Baroclinically Unstable Geostrophic Turbulence in the Limits of Strong and Weak Bottom Ekman 

Friction: Application to Midocean Eddies. Brian K. Arbic and Glenn R. Flierl ............................ 2257–2273. 

A Quasigeostrophic Analysis of a Meander in the Palamós Canyon: Vertical Velocity, Geopotential 

Tendency, and a Relocation Technique. Ananda Pascual, Damià Gomis, Robert L. Haney and 

Simón Ruiz.................................................................................................................................. 2274–2287. 

Energy Dissipation of Unsteady Wave Breaking on Currents. Aifeng Yao and Chin H. Wu...... 2288–2304. 

The Sensitivity and Stability of the Ocean's Thermohaline Circulation to Finite-Amplitude 

Perturbations. Mu Mu, Liang Sun and Henk A. Dijkstra............................................................. 2305–2315. 

Field Measurements of Duration-Limited Growth of Wind-Generated Ocean Surface Waves at 

Young Stage of Development*. Paul A. Hwang and David W. Wang........................................ 2316–2326. 

Oyashio Southward Intrusion and Cross-Gyre Transport Related to Diapycnal Upwelling in the 

Okhotsk Sea. Hiroaki Tatebe and Ichiro Yasuda........................................................................ 2327–2341. 

36



Wind Profile and Drag Coefficient over Mature Ocean Surface Wave Spectra. Tetsu Hara and 

Stephen E. Belcher..................................................................................................................... 2345–2358. 

Effects of Noise on Thorpe Scales and Run Lengths. Helen L. Johnson and Chris Garrett...... 2359–2372. 

Coastline Direction, Interannual Flow, and the Strong El Niño Currents along Australia's Nearly 

Zonal Southern Coast. Jianke Li and Allan J. Clarke................................................................. 2373–2381. 

Interannual to Interdecadal Variability in the Japan Sea Based on a New Gridded Upper Water 

Temperature Dataset. Shoshiro Minobe, Akinori Sako and Makoto Nakamura......................... 2382–2397. 

Formation of the South Pacific Shallow Salinity Minimum: A Southern Ocean Pathway to the 

Tropical Pacific. Johannes Karstensen....................................................................................... 2398–2412. 

Dynamics of Willapa Bay, Washington: A Highly Unsteady, Partially Mixed Estuary. N. S. Banas, 

B. M. Hickey, P. MacCready and J. A. Newton .......................................................................... 2413–2427. 

The Effects of Mesoscale Eddies on the Main Subtropical Thermocline. Cara C. Henning and 

Geoffrey K. Vallis........................................................................................................................ 2428–2443. 

The Importance of Nonlinear Cross-Shelf Momentum Flux during Wind-Driven Coastal Upwelling*. 

Steven J. Lentz and David C. Chapman..................................................................................... 2444–2457. 

The Response of Buoyant Coastal Plumes to Upwelling-Favorable Winds*. Steven Lentz...... 2458–2469. 

Sea-Ice Drift on the Northeastern Shelf of Sakhalin Island. Georgy V. Shevchenko, Alexander B. 

Rabinovich and Richard E. Thomson......................................................................................... 2470–2491. 

Nonuniform Upwelling in a Shallow-Water Model of the Antarctic Bottom Water in the Brazil 

Basin*. Olivier Marchal and Jonas Nycander............................................................................. 2492–2513. 

Interdecadal Sea Level Fluctuations at Hawaii. Yvonne L. Firing, Mark A. Merrifield, Thomas A. 

Schroeder and Bo Qiu ................................................................................................................ 2514–2524. 

Ocean Response and Feedback to the SST Dipole in the Tropical Atlantic*. Terrence M. Joyce, 

Claude Frankignoul, Jiayan Yang and Helen E. Phillips ............................................................ 2525–2540. 

Anisotropic Gent–McWilliams Parameterization for Ocean Models. Richard D. Smith and Peter R. 

Gent ............................................................................................................................................ 2541–2564. 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 


How to assess toxin ingestion and post-ingestion partitioning in zooplankton? .......................1369-1377(9) 

Gary S. Caldwell; Susan B. Watson; Matthew G. Bentley 

Diapause in the calanoid freshwater copepod Eudiaptomus graciloides ..............................1379-1388(10) 

Martina Zeller; Raquel Jiménez-Melero; Barbara Santer 

Complete larval and early juvenile development of the mangrove crab Perisesarma fasciatum 

(Crustacea: Brachyura: Sesarmidae) from Singapore, with a larval comparison of Parasesarma 

and Perisesarma .....................................................................................................................1389-1408(20) 

Guillermo Guerao; Klaus Anger; U. W. E. Nettelmann; Christoph D. Schubart 

Zooplankton in the Ligurian Sea: Part I. Characterization of their dispersion, relative abundance 

and environment during summer 1999 ...................................................................................1409-1418(10) 

Duncan E. McGehee; David A. Demer; Joseph D. Warren 

Zooplankton in the Ligurian Sea: Part II. Exploration of their physical and biological forcing 

functions during summer 2000 ..................................................................................................1419-1427(9) 

Joseph D. Warren; David A. Demer; Duncan E. McGehee; Rossella Di Mento; J. Fabrizio Borsani 

Seasonal variations of bacterial abundance and biomass and their relation to phytoplankton in the 

hypertrophic tropical lagoon Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta, Colombia .............................1429-1439(11) 

Klaus Gocke; Carlos Hernández; Hanna Giesenhagen; Hans-Georg Hoppe 

Spatial heterogeneity of zooplankton biomass and size structure in southern Québec lakes: 

variation among lakes and within lake among epi-, meta- and hypolimnion strata ................1441-1458(18) 

Stéphane Masson; Bernadette Pinel-Alloul; Pierre Dutilleul 

Effects of growth medium, temperature, salinity and seawater source on the growth of 

Gymnodinium catenatum (Dinophyceae) from Bahía Concepción, Gulf of California, Mexico 1459-1470(12) 

C. J. Band-Schmidt; L. Morquecho; C. H. Lechuga-Devéze; D. M. Anderson 

Picocyanobacterial photosynthetic efficiency under Daphnia grazing pressure ......................1471-1477(7) 

Cristiana Callieri; Esteban Balseiro; Roberto Bertoni; Beatriz Modenutti 

Summer coastal zooplankton biomass and copepod community structure near the Italian Terra 

Nova Base (Terra Nova Bay, Ross Sea, Antarctica) ..............................................................1479-1488(10) 

37

Luigi Pane; Mirvana Feletti; Barbara Francomacaro; Gian Luigi Mariottini 

Diel and vertical variability of seston food quality and quantity in a small subalpine 

oligomesotrophic lake .............................................................................................................1489-1498(10) 

Sangkyu Park; Sudeep Chandra; Dörthe C. Müller-Navarra; Charles R. Goldman 

The volume of water filtered by a Continuous Plankton Recorder sample: the effect of ship speed 1499-1506(8) 

T. D. Jonas; A. Walne; G. Beaugrand; L. Gregory; G. C. Hays 

Potential toxicity of chrysophytes affiliated with Poterioochromonas and related ‘Spumella-like’ 

flagellates ..................................................................................................................................1507-1514(8) 

Jens Boenigk; Peter Stadler 

Distribution of plankton related to the mesoscale physical structure within the surface mixed layer 

in the southwestern East Sea, Korea .....................................................................................1515-1528(14) 

Jung-Hoon Kang; Woong-Seo Kim; Kyung-Il Chang; Jae-Hoon Noh 

Bioluminescence response of four species of dinoflagellates to fully developed pipe flow ...1529-1546(18) 

Michael I. Latz; Jennifer C. Nauen; Jim Rohr 

In situ egg production rate of the planktonic copepod Acartia steueri in Ilkwang Bay, southeastern 

coast of Korea ...........................................................................................................................1547-1553(7) 

Yeongha Jung; Hyung-Ku Kang; Yong Joo Kang 

First record of paralarvae of Scaeurgus unicirrhus (Cephalopoda: Octopodidae) ..................1555-1558(4) 

Author: Giambattista Bello 

Variability and predictability of the empirical conversion factor for converting 3H-thymidine uptake 

into bacterial carbon production for a eutrophic lake ................................................................1559-1566(8) 

Alexander K. T. Kirschner; Peter Wihlidal; Branko Velimirov 

LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY: 


Jonsson, Per R., Mona Johansson, and Richard W. Pierce 

Attachment to suspended particles may improve foraging and reduce predation risk for tintinnid 

ciliates ...........................................................................................................................................1907-1914 

Jakobsen, Hans H., and Suzanne L. Strom 

Circadian cycles in growth and feeding rates of heterotrophic protist plankton ...........................1915-1922 

Smith, Jennifer E., Celia M. Smith, Peter S. Vroom, Kevin L. Beach, and Steven Miller 

Nutrient and growth dynamics of Halimeda tuna on Conch Reef, Florida Keys: Possible influence 

of internal tides on nutrient status and physiology........................................................................ 1923-1936 

Fuchs, Heidi L., Lauren S. Mullineaux, and Andrew R. Solow 

Sinking behavior of gastropod larvae (Ilyanassa obsoleta) in turbulence ....................................1937-1948 

Metaxas, Anna 

Spatial and temporal patterns in larval supply at hydrothermal vents on the northeast Pacific 

Ocean ............................................................................................................................................1949-1956 

Lesser, Michael P., Miles D. Lamare, and Michael F. Barker 

Transmission of ultraviolet radiation through the Antarctic annual sea ice and its biological effects 

on sea urchin embryos ..................................................................................................................1957-1963 

Paris, Claire B., and Robert K. Cowen 

Direct evidence of a biophysical retention mechanism for coral reef fish larvae 1964-1979 

Pan, Jin-Fen, and Wen-Xiong Wang 

Differential uptake of dissolved and particulate organic carbon by the marine mussel Perna viridis 1980-1991 

Larned, Scott T., Vladimir I. Nikora, and Barry J. F. Biggs 

Mass-transfer-limited nitrogen and phosphorus uptake by stream periphyton: A conceptual model 

and experimental evidence ...........................................................................................................1992-2000 

Logue, Jürg Brendan, Christopher T. Robinson, Christoph Meier, and Jan Roelof Van der Meer 

Relationship between sediment organic matter, bacteria composition, and the ecosystem 

metabolism of alpine streams .......................................................................................................2001-2010 

Pullin, Michael J., Stefan Bertilsson, Jared V. Goldstone, and Bettina M. Voelker 

Effects of sunlight and hydroxyl radical on dissolved organic matter: Bacterial growth efficiency 

and production of carboxylic acids and other substrates ..............................................................2011-2022 

Meckler, A. N., C. J. Schubert, G. L. Cowie, S. Peiffer, and M. Dittrich 

New organic matter degradation proxies: Valid in lake systems?.................................................2023-2033 

Cammack, W. K. Levi, Jacob Kalff, Yves T. Prairie, and Erik M. Smith 

Fluorescent dissolved organic matter in lakes: Relationships with heterotrophic metabolism .....2034-2045 

38

Thomsen, Uffe, Bo Thamdrup, David A. Stahl, and Donald E. Canfield 

Pathways of organic carbon oxidation in a deep lacustrine sediment, Lake Michigan .................2046-2057 

Furukawa, Yoko, April C. Smith, Joel E. Kostka, Janet Watkins, and Clark R. Alexander 

Quantification of macrobenthic effects on diagenesis using a multicomponent inverse model in salt 

marsh sediments ...........................................................................................................................2058-2072 

Glud, Ronnie N., and Mathias Middelboe 

Virus and bacteria dynamics of a coastal sediment: Implication for benthic carbon cycling ........2073-2081 

Ferdie, Meredith, and James W. Fourqurean 

Responses of seagrass communities to fertilization along a gradient of relative availability of 

nitrogen and phosphorus in a carbonate environment .................................................................2082-2094 

Blain, Stéphane, Cécile Guieu, Hervé Claustre, Karine Leblanc, Thierry Moutin, Bernard 

Quéguiner, Joséphine Ras, and Géraldine Sarthou 

Availability of iron and major nutrients for phytoplankton in the north-east Atlantic Ocean .........2095-2104 

Leonardos, Nikos, and Richard J. Geider 

Responses of elemental and biochemical composition of Chaetoceros muelleri to growth under 

varying light and nitrate:phosphate supply ratios and their influence on critical N : P .................2105-2114 

Twining, Benjamin S., Stephen B. Baines, and Nicholas S. Fisher 

Element stoichiometries of individual plankton cells collected during the Southern Ocean Iron 

Experiment (SOFeX)..................................................................................................................... 2115-2128 

Oliver, Jacques L., Richard T. Barber, Walker O. Smith, Jr., and Hugh W. Ducklow 

The heterotrophic bacterial response during the Southern Ocean Iron Experiment (SOFeX) .....2129-2140 

Timmermans, Klaas R., Bas van der Wagt, and Hein J. W. de Baar 

Growth rates, half saturation constants, and silicate, nitrate, and phosphate depletion in relation to 

iron availability of four large open-ocean diatoms from the Southern Ocean ...............................2141-2151 

Arnold, Katharine H., Rachael S. Shreeve, Angus Atkinson, and Andrew Clarke 

Growth rates of Antarctic krill, Euphausia superba: Comparison of the instantaneous growth rate 

method with nitrogen and phosphorus stoichiometry ...................................................................2152-2161 

Duarte, Carlos M., Susana Agustí, and Dolors Vaqué 

Controls on planktonic metabolism in the Bay of Blanes, north-western Mediterranean littoral ..2162-2170 

Chan, Francis, Michael L. Pace, Robert W. Howarth, and Roxanne M. Marino 

Bloom formation in heterocystic nitrogen-fixing cyanobacteria: The dependence on colony size 

and zooplankton grazing ...............................................................................................................2171-2178 

Kutser, Tiit 

Quantitative detection of chlorophyll in cyanobacterial blooms by satellite remote sensing ........2179-2189 

Rao, Yerubandi R., Michael G. Skafel, and Murray N. Charlton 

Circulation and turbulent exchange characteristics during the thermal bar in Lake Ontario ........2190-2200 

Anthony, Kenneth R. N., Peter V. Ridd, Alan R. Orpin, Piers Larcombe, and Janice Lough 

Temporal variation in light availability in coastal benthic habitats: Effects of clouds, turbidity, and 

tides ...............................................................................................................................................2201-2211 

Grossart, Hans-Peter, Thorsten Brinkhoff, Torben Martens, Claus Duerselen, Gerd Liebezeit, and 

Meinhard Simon 

Tidal dynamics of dissolved and particulate matter and bacteria in a tidal flat ecosystem in spring 

and fall ...........................................................................................................................................2212-2222 

Sutula, Martha, Thomas S. Bianchi, and Brent A. McKee 

Effect of seasonal sediment storage in the lower Mississippi River on the flux of reactive 

particulate phosphorus to the Gulf of Mexico ...............................................................................2223-2235 

Blomqvist, Sven, Anneli Gunnars, and Ragnar Elmgren 

Why the limiting nutrient differs between temperate coastal seas and freshwater lakes: A matter of 

salt .................................................................................................................................................2236-2241 

Sansone, Francis J., Andrew W. Graham, and William M. Berelson 

Methane along the western Mexican margin ................................................................................2242-2255 

Rippey, Brian, Cathrine L. Rose, and Richard W. Douglas 

A model for lead, zinc, and copper in lakes ..................................................................................2256-2264 

Poulain, A. J., M. Amyot, D. Findlay, S. Telor, T. Barkay, and H. Hintelmann 

Biological and photochemical production of dissolved gaseous mercury in a boreal lake ...........2265-2275 

Zhang, Jinzhong, Feiyue Wang, James D. House, and Bryan Page 

Thiols in wetland interstitial waters and their role in mercury and methylmercury speciation...... 2276-2286 

Notes 

39

Shikano, Shuichi, Eisuke Kikuchi, Shigeto Takagi, and Hideyuki Doi 

Volcanic heat flux and short-term holomixis during the summer stratification period in a crater 

lake ................................................................................................................................................2287-2292 

Bärlocher, Felix, and Heinz Brendelberger 

Clearance of aquatic hyphomycete spores by a benthic suspension feeder ...............................2292-2296 

Ianson, Debby, George A. Jackson, Martin V. Angel, Richard S. Lampitt, and Adrian B. Burd 

Effect of net avoidance on estimates of diel vertical migration .....................................................2297-2303 

Lomas, Michael W., Ashley Swain, Ryan Shelton, and James W. Ammerman 

Taxonomic variability of phosphorus stress in Sargasso Sea phytoplankton ...............................2303-2309 

Bradbury, Ian R., Steven E. Campana, Paul Bentzen, and Paul V. R. Snelgrove 

Synchronized hatch and its ecological significance in rainbow smelt Osmerus mordax in St. Mary’s 

Bay, Newfoundland .......................................................................................................................2310-2315 

Errata 

Laws, E. A., and T. T. Bannister 

Erratum: Nutrient- and light-limited growth of Thalassiosira fluviatilis in continuous culture with 

implications for phytoplankton growth in the ocean ...............................................................................2316 


Vol. 281, 2004. 

Marchetti A, Trainer VL, Harrison PJ 

Environmental conditions and phytoplankton dynamics associated with Pseudo-nitzschia 

abundance and domoic acid in the Juan de Fuca eddy..........................................................................1-12 

Barlow RG, Aiken J, Moore GF, Holligan PM, Lavender S 

Pigment adaptations in surface phytoplankton along the eastern boundary of the Atlantic Ocean......13-26 

Elmetri I, Bell PRF 

Effects of phosphorus on the growth and nitrogen fixation rates of Lyngbya majuscula: 

implications for management in Moreton Bay, Queensland..................................................................27-35 

Roleda MY, van de Poll WH, Hanelt D, Wiencke C 

PAR and UVBR effects on photosynthesis, viability, growth and DNA in different life stages of 

coexisting Gigartinales: implications for recruitment and zonation pattern ...........................................37-50 

Coyer JA, Diekmann OE, Serrão EA, Procaccini G, Milchakova N, Pearson GA, Stam WT, Olsen 

JL 

Population genetics of dwarf eelgrass Zostera noltii throughout its biogeographic range....................51-62 

Jones RJ, Bowyer J, Hoegh-Guldberg O, Blackall LL 

Dynamics of a temperature-related coral disease outbreak..................................................................63-77 

Gallucci F, Netto SA 

Effects of the passage of cold fronts over a coastal site: an ecosystem approach...............................79-92 

Cerrato RM, Caron DA, Lonsdale DJ, Rose JM, Schaffner RA 

Effect of the northern quahog Mercenaria mercenaria on the development of blooms of the brown 

tide alga Aureococcus anophagefferens.............................................................................................93-108 

Hudson IR, Pond DW, Billett DSM, Tyler PA, Lampitt RS, Wolff GA 

Temporal variations in fatty acid composition of deep-sea holothurians: evidence of benthopelagic 

coupling.................................................................................................................................109-120 

Bulleri F, Chapman MG, Underwood AJ 

Patterns of movement of the limpet Cellana tramoserica on rocky shores and retaining seawalls..121-129 

Schmidt K, Tarling GA, Plathner N, Atkinson A 

Moult cycle-related changes in feeding rates of larval krill Meganyctiphanes norvegica and 

Thysanoessa spp...............................................................................................................................131-143 

Roast SD, Widdows J, Pope N, Jones MB 

Sediment-biota interactions: mysid feeding activity enhances water turbidity and sediment 

erodability...........................................................................................................................................145-154 

Viitasalo S, Viitasalo M 

Predation by the mysid shrimps Mysis mixta and M. relicta on benthic eggs of Bosmina longispina 

maritima (Cladocera) in the northern Baltic Sea................................................................................155-163 

Papaspyrou S, Thessalou-Legaki M, Kristensen E 

Impact of Pestarella tyrrhena on benthic metabolism in sediment microcosms enriched with 

seagrass and macroalgal detritus......................................................................................................165-179 

Moksnes PO 

40

Interference competition for space in nursery habitats: density-dependent effects on growth and 

dispersal in juvenile shore crabs Carcinus maenas...........................................................................181-191 

Karaiskou N, Triantafyllidis A, Triantaphyllidis C 

Shallow genetic structure of 3 species of the genus Trachurus in European waters........................193-205 

Miller AK, Sydeman WJ 

Rockfish response to low-frequency ocean climate change as revealed by the diet of a marine bird 

over multiple time scales....................................................................................................................207-216 

Jung S, Houde ED 

Production of bay anchovy Anchoa mitchilli in Chesapeake Bay: application of size-based theory.217-232 

Harris LA, Buckley B, Nixon SW, Allen BT 

Experimental studies of predation by bluefish Pomatomus saltatrix in varying densities of seagrass 

and macroalgae.................................................................................................................................233-239 

Galbraith PS, Browman HI, Racca RG, Skiftesvik AB, Saint-Pierre JF 

Effect of turbulence on the energetics of foraging in Atlantic cod Gadus morhua larvae..................241-257 

Peck DR, Smithers BV, Krockenberger AK, Congdon BC 

Sea surface temperature constrains wedge-tailed shearwater foraging success within breeding 

seasons..............................................................................................................................................259-266 

Zhao L, Schell DM 

Stable isotope ratios in harbor seal Phoca vitulina vibrissae: effects of growth patterns on 

ecological records..............................................................................................................................267-273 

Mitani Y, Watanabe Y, Sato K, Cameron MF, Naito Y 

3D diving behavior of Weddell seals with respect to prey accessibility and abundance...................275-281 

Das K, Siebert U, Fontaine M, Jauniaux T, Holsbeek L, Bouquegneau JM 

Ecological and pathological factors related to trace metal concentrations in harbour porpoises 

Phocoena phocoena from the North Sea and adjacent areas...........................................................283-295 

COMMENT 

Thiemann GW, Budge SM, Bowen WD, Iverson SJ 

Comment on Grahl-Nielsen et al. (2003) 'Fatty acid composition of the adipose tissue of polar 

bears and of their prey: ringed seals, bearded seals and harp seals'...............................................297-301 

REPLY COMMENT 

Grahl-Nielsen O, Andersen M, Derocher AE, Lydersen C, Wiig Ø, Kovacs KM 

Reply to Comment on Grahl-Nielsen et al. (2003): sampling, data treatment and predictions in 

investigations on fatty acids in marine mammals..............................................................................303-306 

Erratum 

Behrens et al., Vol. 279:129-139 (2004)...................................................................................................307 


Vol. 282, 2004. 

RESEARCH ARTICLES 

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 

41

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 corals143-149 

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 biodeposits....205-219 

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 

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 


Vol. 283, 2004. 

Caron G, Michel C, Gosselin M 

42

Seasonal contributions of phytoplankton and fecal pellets to the organic carbon sinking flux in the 

North Water (northern Baffin Bay)...........................................................................................................1-13 

Höglander H, Larsson U, Hajdu S 

Vertical distribution and settling of spring phytoplankton in the offshore NW Baltic Sea proper...........15-27 

Fujiki T, Toda T, Kikuchi T, Aono H, Taguchi S 

Phosphorus limitation of primary productivity during the spring-summer blooms in Sagami Bay, 

Japan .....................................................................................................................................................29-38 

Nieto-Cid M, Álvarez-Salgado XA, Brea S, Pérez FF 

Cycling of dissolved and particulate carbohydrates in a coastal upwelling system (NW Iberian 

Peninsula)..............................................................................................................................................39-54 

Visser AW, Jackson GA 

Characteristics of the chemical plume behind a sinking particle in a turbulent water column...............55-71 

Johnson ZI 

Description and application of the background irradiance gradient-single turnover fluorometer 

(BIG-STf)................................................................................................................................................73-80 

Teo SLH, Boustany A, Blackwell S, Walli A, Weng KC, Block BA 

Validation of geolocation estimates based on light level and sea surface temperature from 

electronic tags........................................................................................................................................81-98 

Ibarra-Obando SE, Smith SV, Poumian-Tapia M, Camacho-Ibar V, Carriquiry JD, Montes-Hugo M 

Benthic metabolism in San Quintin Bay, Baja California, Mexico........................................................99-112 

Weidner K, Lages BG, da Gama BAP, Molis M, Wahl M, Pereira RC 

Effect of mesograzers and nutrient levels on induction of defenses in several Brazilian macroalgae113-125 

Bowles JW, Bell SS 

Simulated herbivory and the dynamics of disease in Thalassia testudinum.....................................127-132 

Leys SP, Wilson K, Holeton C, Reiswig HM, Austin WC, Tunnicliffe V 

Patterns of glass sponge (Porifera, Hexactinellida) distribution in coastal waters of British 

Columbia, Canada.............................................................................................................................133-149 

Robbart ML, Peckol P, Scordilis SP, Curran HA, Brown-Saracino J 

Population recovery and differential heat shock protein expression for the corals Agaricia 

agaricites and A. tenuifolia in Belize..................................................................................................151-160 

Andréfouët S, Payri C, Hochberg EJ, Hu C, Atkinson MJ, Muller-Karger FE 

Use of in situ and airborne reflectance for scaling-up spectral discrimination of coral reef 

macroalgae from species to communities .........................................................................................161-177 

Raymond JF, Himmelman JH, Guderley HE 

Sex differences in biochemical composition, energy content and allocation to reproductive effort in 

the brooding sea star Leptasterias polaris.........................................................................................179-190 

McCarthy DA, Young CM 

Effects of water-borne gametes on the aggregation behavior of Lytechinus variegatus...................191-198 

Seuront L, Hwang JS, Tseng LC, Schmitt FG, Souissi S, Wong CK 

Individual variability in the swimming behavior of the sub-tropical copepod Oncaea venusta 

(Copepoda: Poecilostomatoida).........................................................................................................199-217 

Takahashi K, Kawaguchi K 

Reproductive biology of the intertidal and infralittoral mysids Archaeomysis kokuboi and A. 

japonica on a sandy beach in NE Japan ...........................................................................................219-231 

Pittman SJ, McAlpine CA, Pittman KM 

Linking fish and prawns to their environment: a hierarchical landscape approach...........................233-254 

Green J, Jones R, Brownell S 

Age and growth of larval cod and haddock on Georges Bank during 1995 and 1996......................255-268 

Kimball ME, Miller JM, Whitfield PE, Hare JA 

Thermal tolerance and potential distribution of invasive lionfish (Pterois volitans/miles complex) on 

the east coast of the United States....................................................................................................269-278 

Burger AE, Hitchcock CL, Davoren GK 

Spatial aggregations of seabirds and their prey on the continental shelf off SW Vancouver Island.279-292 

NOTE 

Bost CA, Charrassin JB, Clerquin Y, Ropert-Coudert Y, Le Maho Y 

Exploitation of distant marginal ice zones by king penguins during winter........................................293-297 

COMMENT 

Hays GC, Broderick AC, Godley BJ, Luschi P, Nichols WJ 

43

Tracking turtles to their death............................................................................................................299-300 

REPLY COMMENT 

Chaloupka M, Parker D, Balazs G 

Tracking turtles to their death—reply to Hays et al............................................................................301-302 

AS I SEE IT 

Giménez L 

Marine community ecology: importance of trait-mediated effects propagating through complex life 

cycles.................................................................................................................................................303-310 



Research Articles: 

C. M. Pusch, M. Broghammer, G. J. Nicholson, A. G. Nerlich, A. Zink, I. Kennerknecht, L. 

Bachmann, and N. Blin 

PCR-Induced Sequence Alterations Hamper the Typing of Prehistoric Bone Samples for 

Diagnostic Achondroplasia Mutations ...........................................................................................2005-2011 

Eva-Liis Loogväli, Urmas Roostalu, Boris A. Malyarchuk, Miroslava V. Derenko, Toomas Kivisild, 

Ene Metspalu, Kristiina Tambets, Maere Reidla, Helle-Viivi Tolk, Jüri Parik, Erwan Pennarun, Sirle 

Laos, Arina Lunkina, Maria Golubenko, Lovorka Barac, Marijana Pericic, Oleg P. Balanovsky, 

Vladislava Gusar, Elsa K. Khusnutdinova, Vadim Stepanov, Valery Puzyrev, Pavao Rudan, Elena 

V. Balanovska, Elena Grechanina, Christelle Richard, Jean-Paul Moisan, André Chaventré, 

Nicholas P. Anagnou, Kalliopi I. Pappa, Emmanuel N. Michalodimitrakis, Mireille Claustres, 

Mukaddes Gölge, Ilia Mikerezi, Esien Usanga, and Richard Villems 

Disuniting Uniformity: A Pied Cladistic Canvas of mtDNA Haplogroup H in Eurasia ...................2012-2021 

Jean-Nicolas Volff, Hans Lehrach, Richard Reinhardt, and Daniel Chourrout 

Retroelement Dynamics and a Novel Type of Chordate Retrovirus-like Element in the Miniature 

Genome of the Tunicate Oikopleura dioica ..................................................................................2022-2033 

Shin-ichi Yokobori, Naoya Fukuda, Mitsue Nakamura, Tomoko Aoyama, and Tairo Oshima 

Long-Term Conservation of Six Duplicated Structural Genes in Cephalopod Mitochondrial 

Genomes .......................................................................................................................................2034-2046 

Jason A. Wilder, Zahra Mobasher, and Michael F. Hammer 

Genetic Evidence for Unequal Effective Population Sizes of Human Females and Males ..........2047-2057 

I. King Jordan, Leonardo Mariño-Ramírez, Yuri I. Wolf, and Eugene V. Koonin 

Conservation and Coevolution in the Scale-Free Human Gene Coexpression Network .............2058-2070 

Shozo Yokoyama and Naomi Takenaka 

The Molecular Basis of Adaptive Evolution of Squirrelfish Rhodopsins .......................................2071-2078 

Jerzy K Kulski, Tatsuya Anzai, Takashi Shiina, and Hidetoshi Inoko 

Rhesus Macaque Class I Duplicon Structures, Organization, and Evolution Within the Alpha Block 

of the Major Histocompatibility Complex .......................................................................................2079-2091 

Alexandra M. Lopes, Francesc Calafell, and António Amorim 

Microsatellite Variation and Evolutionary History of PCDHX/Y Gene Pair Within the Xq21.3/Yp11.2 

Hominid-Specific Homology Block ................................................................................................2092-2101 

Andrew F. Hugall and Michael S. Y. Lee 

Molecular Claims of Gondwanan Age for Australian Agamid Lizards are Untenable ..................2102-2110 

Yi Li, Ya-ping Qian, Xiao-jing Yu, Yin-qiu Wang, Ding-gui Dong, Wei Sun, Run-mei Ma, and Bing 

Su 

Recent Origin of a Hominoid-Specific Splice Form of Neuropsin, a Gene Involved in Learning and 

Memory .........................................................................................................................................2111-2115 

Günter P. Wagner, Claudia Fried, Sonja J. Prohaska, and Peter F. Stadler 

Divergence of Conserved Non-Coding Sequences: Rate Estimates and Relative Rate Tests ....2116-2121 

Daniel Papillon, Yvan Perez, Xavier Caubit, and Yannick Le Parco 

Identification of Chaetognaths as Protostomes Is Supported by the Analysis of Their Mitochondrial 

Genome ........................................................................................................................................2122-2129 

Zhi Zhang, Tina M. Hambuch, and John Parsch 

Molecular Evolution of Sex-Biased Genes in Drosophila .............................................................2130-2139 

Guy L. Odom, Jennifer L. Robichaux, and Prescott L. Deininger 

Predicting Mammalian SINE Subfamily Activity from A-tail Length ..............................................2140-2148 

Yoshinobu Igarashi, Kiyoko F. Aoki, Hiroshi Mamitsuka, Kei-ichi Kuma, and Minoru Kanehisa 

44

The Evolutionary Repertoires of the Eukaryotic-Type ABC Transporters in Terms of the Phylogeny 

of ATP-binding Domains in Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes .............................................................2149-2160 

Richard Bourgon, Mauro Delorenzi, Tobias Sargeant, Anthony N. Hodder, Brendan S. Crabb, and 

Terence P. Speed 

The Serine Repeat Antigen (SERA) Gene Family Phylogeny in Plasmodium: The Impact of GC 

Content and Reconciliation of Gene and Species Trees ..............................................................2161-2171 

Laura Gómez-Valero, Amparo Latorre, and Francisco J. Silva 

The Evolutionary Fate of Nonfunctional DNA in the Bacterial Endosymbiont Buchnera aphidicola 2172-2181 



Editorials: 

William Martin 

Editor's Report for 2003 and January to June, 2004 ....................................................................2360-2363 

Society for Molecular Biology and Evolution (SMBE) Council and Business Meetings, 2004 State 

College, Pennsylvania, USA .........................................................................................................2364-2365 

Treasurer's Report for January 1, 2003–December 31, 2004 prepared by Marta L. Wayne, 

Treasurer ................................................................................................................................................2366 

MBE Reviewers: Volume 21 .........................................................................................................2367-2373 

Research Articles: 

Stuart A. Ralph, Bernardo J. Foth, Neil Hall, and Geoffrey I. McFadden 

Evolutionary Pressures on Apicoplast Transit Peptides ...............................................................2183-2194 

Mark M. Tanaka, Noah A. Rosenberg, and Peter M. Small 

The Control of Copy Number of IS6110 in Mycobacterium tuberculosis ......................................2195-2201 

Ondrej Podlaha and Jianzhi Zhang 

Nonneutral Evolution of the Transcribed Pseudogene Makorin1-p1 in Mice ...............................2202-2209 

Marko Premzl, Jill E. Gready, Lars S. Jermiin, Tatjana Simonic, and Jennifer A. Marshall Graves 

Evolution of Vertebrate Genes Related to Prion and Shadoo Proteins—Clues from Comparative 

Genomic Analysis .........................................................................................................................2210-2231 

Carine Guillet-Claude, Nathalie Isabel, Betty Pelgas, and Jean Bousquet 

The Evolutionary Implications of knox-I Gene Duplications in Conifers: Correlated Evidence from 

Phylogeny, Gene Mapping, and Analysis of Functional Divergence ............................................2232-2245 

Peter A. Fields and Daniel E. Houseman 

Decreases in Activation Energy and Substrate Affinity in Cold-Adapted A4-Lactate 

Dehydrogenase: Evidence from the Antarctic Notothenioid Fish Chaenocephalus aceratus ......2246-2255 

Mark S. Bulmer and Ross H. Crozier 

Duplication and Diversifying Selection Among Termite Antifungal Peptides ................................2256-2264 

Yong-Gang Yao, Qing-Peng Kong, Cheng-Ye Wang, Chun-Ling Zhu, and Ya-Ping Zhang 

Different Matrilineal Contributions to Genetic Structure of Ethnic Groups in the Silk Road Region in 

China .............................................................................................................................................2265-2280 

A. I. Kalmykova, D. A. Kwon, Ya. M. Rozovsky, N. Hueber, P. Capy, C. Maisonhaute, and V. A. 

Gvozdev 

Selective Expansion of the Newly Evolved Genomic Variants of Retrotransposon 1731 in the 

Drosophila Genomes ....................................................................................................................2281-2289 

Yun-Huei Tzeng, Runsun Pan, and Wen-Hsiung Li 

Comparison of Three Methods for Estimating Rates of Synonymous and Nonsynonymous 

Nucleotide Substitutions ...............................................................................................................2290-2298 

J. Pecon-Slattery, A. J. Pearks Wilkerson, W. J. Murphy, and S. J. O'Brien 

Phylogenetic Assessment of Introns and SINEs Within the Y Chromosome Using the Cat Family 

Felidae As a Species Tree ............................................................................................................2299-2309 

Daniel E. Neafsey, Justin P. Blumenstiel, and Daniel L. Hartl 

Different Regulatory Mechanisms Underlie Similar Transposable Element Profiles in Pufferfish 

and Fruitflies ..................................................................................................................................2310-2318 

Gwenaël Piganeau, Michael Gardner, and Adam Eyre-Walker 

A Broad Survey of Recombination in Animal Mitochondria ..........................................................2319-2325 

Deena Schmidt and Rick Durrett 

Adaptive Evolution Drives the Diversification of Zinc-Finger Binding Domains ............................2326-2339 

David A. Walsh, Eric Bapteste, Masahiro Kamekura, and W. Ford Doolittle 

45

Evolution of the RNA Polymerase B' Subunit Gene (rpoB') in Halobacteriales: a Complementary 

Molecular Marker to the SSU rRNA Gene ....................................................................................2340-2351 

Yoshiyuki Suzuki 

Three-Dimensional Window Analysis for Detecting Positive Selection at Structural Regions of 

Proteins .........................................................................................................................................2352-2359 

Errata: 

Shin-Han Shiu and Wen-Hsiung Li 

Origins, Lineage-Specific Expansions, and Multiple Losses of Tyrosine Kinases in Eukaryotes 2374-2375 



A review of the North American subspecies of the Great Blue Heron (Ardea herodias). Robert W. 

Dickerman....................................................................................................................................... 242–250. 

A new species of Microgale (Lipotyphla: Tenrecidae: Oryzorictinae) from the Forêt des Mikea of 

southwestern Madagascar. Steven M. Goodman and Voahangy Soarimalala.............................. 251–265. 

Designation of the type species of Musaraneus Pomel, 1848 (Mammalia: Soricomorpha: 

Soricidae). Neal Woodman............................................................................................................. 266–270. 

The mammals of Palawan Island, Philippines. Jacob A. Esselstyn, Peter Widmann, and Lawrence 

R. Heaney....................................................................................................................................... 271–302. 

A new species of Tropidonophis (Serpentes: Colubridae: Natricinae) from the D’Entrecasteaux 

Islands, Papua New Guinea. Fred Kraus and Allen Allison............................................................ 303–310. 

A new species of snake of the genus Omoadiphas (Reptilia: Squamata: Colubridae) from the 

Cordillera Nombre de Dios in northern Honduras. James R. McCranie and Franklin E. Castañeda 311–316. 

A new species of Kolpotocheirodon (Teleostei: Characidae: Cheirodontinae: Compsurini) from 

Bahia, northeastern Brazil, with a new diagnosis of the genus. Luiz R. Malabarba, Flávio C. T. 

Lima, and Stanley H. Weitzman...................................................................................................... 317–329. 

Astyanax biotae, a new species of stream fish from the Rio Paranapanema basin, upper Rio 

Paraná system, southeastern Brazil (Ostariophysi: Characiformes: Characidae). Ricardo M. C. 

Castro and Richard P. Vari............................................................................................................. 330–338. 

Tetragonopterus lemniscatus (Characiformes: Characidae), a new species from the Corantijn 

River basin in Suriname. Ricardo C. Benine, Gabriela Zanon Pelição, and Richard P. Vari......... 339–345. 

Longipalpa saltatrix, a new genus and species of the meiofaunal family Nerillidae (Annelida: 

Polychaeta) from an anchihaline cave in Bermuda. Katrine Worsaae, Wolfgang Sterrer, and 

Thomas M. Iliffe .............................................................................................................................. 346–362. 

Neostrengeria lemaitrei, a new species of freshwater crab from Colombia (Crustacea: Decapoda: 

Pseudothelphusidae), and the vertical distribution of the genus. Martha R. Campos.................... 363–367. 

A new species of Agostocaris (Caridea: Agostocarididae) from Acklins Island, Bahamas. 

Fernando Alvarez, José Luis Villalobos, and Thomas M. Iliffe....................................................... 368–376. 

A new species of caridean shrimp of the family Stylodactylidae from the eastern Pacific Ocean. 

Mary K. Wicksten and Joel W. Martin............................................................................................. 377–384. 

A new pedunculate barnacle (Cirripedia: Heteralepadidae) from the Northwest Atlantic. L. Buhl- 

Mortensen and W. A. Newman....................................................................................................... 385–397. 

Two new species of seven-spined Bathyconchoecia from the North Atlantic and Indian oceans 

(Crustacea: Ostracoda: Halocypridae). Louis S. Kornicker and J. A. Rudjakov............................. 398–407. 

The hermaphroditic sea anemone Anthopleura atodai n. sp. (Anthozoa: Actiniaria: Actiniidae) from 

Japan, with a redescription of A. hermaphroditica. Kensuke Yanagi and Marymegan Daly.......... 408–422. 

New species and new combinations in Rhysolepis (Heliantheae: Asteraceae). Harold Robinson 

and Abigail J. Moore....................................................................................................................... 423–446. 



Studies on western Atlantic Octocorallia (Coelenterata: Anthozoa). Part 5: The genera Plumarella 

Gray, 1870; Acanthoprimnoa, n. gen.; and Candidella Bayer, 1954. Stephen D. Cairns and 

Frederick M. Bayer.......................................................................................................................... 447–487. 

A new species of the sea anemone Megalactis (Cnidaria: Anthozoa: Actiniaria: Actinodendridae) 

from Taiwan and designation of a neotype for the type species of the genus. Adorian Ardelean 

and Daphne Gail Fautin.................................................................................................................. 488–504. 

46

A new genus and new species of crab of the family Xanthidae MacLeay, 1838 (Crustacea: 

Decapoda: Brachyura) from the southwestern Gulf of Mexico. Ana Rosa Vázquez-Bader and 

Adolfo Gracia.................................................................................................................................. 505–513. 

A new anchialine shrimp of the genus Procaris (Crustacea: Decapoda: Procarididae) from the 

Yucatan Peninsula. Richard v. Sternberg and Marilyn Schotte...................................................... 514–522. 

Macrobrachium patheinense, a new species of freshwater prawn (Crustacea: Decapoda: 

Palaemonidae) from Myanmar. Hla Phone and Hiroshi Suzuki..................................................... 523–528. 

A new species of Enhydrosoma Boeck, 1872 (Copepoda: Harpacticoida: Cletodidae) from the 

Eastern Tropical Pacific. Samuel Gómez....................................................................................... 529–540. 

New record of Ophiosyzygus disacanthus Clark, 1911 (Echinodermata: Ophiuroidea: 

Ophiomyxidae) in the Caribbean Sea. Giomar Helena Borrero-Pérez and Milena Benavides- 

Serrato ............................................................................................................................................ 541–544. 

Sunagocia sainsburyi, a new flathead fish (Scorpaeniformes: Platycephalidae) from northwestern 

Australia. Leslie W. Knapp and Hisashi Imamura........................................................................... 545–550. 

A new species of Nannocharax (Characiformes: Distichodontidae) from Cameroon, with the 

description of contact organs and breeding tubercles in the genus. Richard P. Vari and Carl J. 

Ferraris Jr........................................................................................................................................ 551–563. 

Rhamdia guasarensis (Siluriformes: Heptapteridae), a new species of cave catfish from the Sierra 

de Perijá, northwestern Venezuela. Carlos DoNascimiento, Francisco Provenzano, and John G. 

Lundberg......................................................................................................................................... 564–574. 

Taxonomic review of the fossil Procellariidae (Aves: Procellariiformes) described from Bermuda by 

R. W. Shufeldt. Storrs L. Olson....................................................................................................... 575–581. 

Revision of the genus Squamigera (Insecta: Zygentoma: Nicoletiidae) with descriptions of two new 

species. Luis Espinasa and Bethany Burnham.............................................................................. 582–593. 

TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY: 


Physiological Significance of the Weigh-In during Live-Release Angling Tournaments for 

Largemouth Bass 

Cory D. Suski, Shaun S. Killen, Steven. J. Cooke, James D. Kieffer, David P. Philipp and Bruce L. 

Tufts .......................................................................................................................................................1291 

Behavioral Assumptions in Models of Fish Movement and Their Influence on Population Dynamics 

Robert Humston, Donald B. Olson and Jerald S. Ault ...........................................................................1304 

Changes in Prairie Stream Fish Assemblages Restricted to Isolated Streambed 

PoolsKenneth G. Ostrand and Gene R. Wilde ......................................................................................1329 

Growth Variation, Settlement, and Spawning of Gray Snapper across a Latitudinal Gradient 

Kelly Denit and Su Sponaugle ...............................................................................................................1339 

Enhancing Productive Capacity in the Canadian Arctic: Assessing the Effectiveness of Instream 

Habitat Structures in Habitat Compensation 

Nicholas E. Jones and William M. Tonn ................................................................................................1356 

Do Predators Influence the Distribution of Age-0 Kokanee in a Colorado Reservoir? 

Jill M. Hardiman, Brett M. Johnson and Patrick J. Martinez ..................................................................1366 

Evidence of a Lunar Gravitation Cue on Timing of Estuarine Entry by Pacific Salmon Smolts 

Paul DeVries, Fred Goetz, Kurt Fresh and David Seiler .......................................................................1379 

The Influence of Climate on the Stock and Recruitment of Pink and Sockeye Salmon from the 

Fraser River, British Columbia, Canada 

R. J. Beamish, J. T. Schnute, A. J. Cass, C. M. Neville and R. M. Sweeting ........................................1396 

Hydrosystem, Dam, and Reservoir Passage Rates of Adult Chinook Salmon and Steelhead in the 

Columbia and Snake Rivers 

Matthew L. Keefer, Christopher A. Peery, Theodore C. Bjornn, Michael A. Jepson and Lowell C. 

Stuehrenberg .........................................................................................................................................1413 

Restoring Productivity of Salmon-Based Food Webs: Contrasting Effects of Salmon Carcass and 

Salmon Carcass Analog Additions on Stream-Resident Salmonids 

Mark S. Wipfli, John P. Hudson and John P. Caouette .........................................................................1440 

Migration of Atlantic Salmon Postsmolts in Relation to Habitat Use in a Coastal System 

Gilles L. Lacroix, Paul McCurdy and Derek Knox ..................................................................................1455 

An Evaluation of the Use of Critical Swimming Speed for Determination of Culvert Water Velocity 

Criteria for Smallmouth Bass 

47

Stephan Peake ......................................................................................................................................1472 

Habitat Factors Affecting Sockeye Salmon Redd Site Selection in Off-Channel Ponds of a River 

Floodplain 

Julie L. Hall and Robert C. Wissmar ......................................................................................................1480 

A Biointegrity Index (IBI) for Coldwater Streams of Western Oregon and Washington 

Robert M. Hughes, Shay Howlin and Philip R. Kaufmann .....................................................................1497 

A Comparison of the Suitability of Alizarin Red S and Calcein for Inducing a Nonlethally 

Detectable Mark in Juvenile Guppies 

Farrah Bashey .......................................................................................................................................1516 

Comparison of Bluegill Consumption Rates by Largemouth Bass and Sunshine Bass in Structured 

and Nonstructured Artificial Environments 

Christopher W. Hickey and Christopher C. Kohler ................................................................................1524 

Salmonids on the Fringe: Abundance, Species Composition, and Habitat Use of Salmonids in 

High-Gradient Headwater Streams, Southeast Alaska 

M. D. Bryant, N. D. Zymonas and B. E. Wright ......................................................................................1529 

Electrofishing and Its Harmful Effects on Fish 

Robert F. Carline ....................................................................................................................................1539 

Regime Shifts in Lake Ecosystems: Pattern and Variation 

Edward Mills............................................................................................................................................1540 


Vol. 12, No. 4, August 2004. 

Ecohydrology as a new tool for sustainable management of estuaries and coastal waters .........235 - 276 

E. Wolanski, L.A. Boorman, L. Chícharo, et al. 

Fine sediment trapping in two mangrove-fringed estuaries exposed to contrasting land-use 

intensity, Palau, Micronesia ...........................................................................................................277 - 283 

S. Victor, Y. Golbuu, E. Wolanski, et al. 

The role of wetlands in wildlife migration in the Tarangire ecosystem, Tanzania .........................285 - 299 

Emmanuel Gereta, Godwell Elias Ole Meing’ataki, Simon Mduma, et al. 

The influence of wetlands in regulating water quality in the Seronera River, Serengeti National 

Park, Tanzania ...............................................................................................................................301 - 307 

Emmanuel Gereta, Ephraim Mwangomo, Eric Wolanski 


Vol. 12, No. 5, October 2004. 

Biochemical properties of soils of undisturbed and disturbed mangrove forests of South Andaman 

(India) .............................................................................................................................................309 - 320 

R. Dinesh, S. G. Chaudhuri, A. N. Ganeshamurthy, et al. 

An approach to optimal wetland mitigation using mathematical programming and geographic 

information system based wetland function estimation .................................................................321 - 331 

J. P. Roise, K. W. Gainey, T. H. Shear 

Consolidation and volumetric soil-water content of salt marsh soils following habitat modification 

for mosquito control .......................................................................................................................333 - 342 

M. J. Breitfuss and R. M. Connolly 

Age-specific seasonal storage dynamics ofPhragmites australis rhizomes: a preliminary study ..343 - 351 

Shiromi Karunaratne, Takashi Asaeda, Kentaro Yutani 

Colour-based estimation of rhizome age in Phragmites australis .................................................353 - 363 

Shiromi Karunaratne, Takashi Asaeda, Satoru Toyooka 

Association between phosphorus and suspended solids in an Everglades treatment wetland 

dominated by submersed aquatic vegetation ................................................................................365 - 375 

M. Farve, W. Harris, F. Dierberg, et al. 

Density-habitat relationships of mangrove creek fishes within the southeastern saline Everglades 

(USA), with reference to managed freshwater releases ................................................................377 - 394 

Craig H. Faunce, Joseph E. Serafy, Jerome J. Lorenz 

Waterbird herbivory on a newly created wetland complex: potential implications for site 

management and habitat creation .................................................................................................395 - 408 

M. L. Yallop, M. J. O’Connell, R. Bullock 

Relationships between National Wetlands Inventory maps and hydrophytic vegetation in Florida 409 - 418 

48

James P. Shepard, Hesham Abd-El Monsef, Loukas G. Arvanitis 

Differences in carbon fluxes between forested and cultivated micronesian tropical peatlands ....419 - 427 

Rodney A. Chimner and Katherine C. Ewel 

Ditches and canals in management of fens: opportunity or risk? A case study in the Drömling 

Natural Park, Germany ..................................................................................................................429 - 445 

Uta Langheinrich, Sabine Tischew, Richard M. Gersberg, et al. 

Changes in avian species composition following surface mining and reclamation along a riparian 

forest corridor in southern Indiana .................................................................................................447 - 457 

M. J. Lacki, J. L. Fitzgerald, J. W. Hummer 

Water pollution control by aquatic vegetation of treatment wetlands ............................................459 - 471 

Arthur F. M. Meuleman, Boudewijn Beltman, Robbert A. Scheffer 

Human impacts and the status of water quality in the Bundala RAMSAR wetland lagoon system in 

Southern Sri Lanka ........................................................................................................................473 - 482 

S. C. Piyankarage, A. P. Mallawatantri, Y. Matsuno, et al. 

Spatial and temporal changes in salt marsh distribution in the Dee estuary, NW England, 

determined from aerial photographs ..............................................................................................483 - 498 

J. M. Huckle, R. H. Marrs, J. A. Potter 

Focusing management needs at the sub-catchment level via assessments of change in the cover 

of estuarine vegetation, Port Hacking, NSW, Australia .................................................................499 - 518 

R. J. Williams and A. J. Meehan 

Sensitivity analysis of transportation corridor location in wetland areas: A multiobjective 

programming and GIS approach ...................................................................................................519 - 529 

J. P. Roise, T. H. Shear, J. V. Bianco 

The distribution and state of mangroves along the coast of Transkei, Eastern Cape Province, 

South Africa ....................................................................................................................................531 - 541 

J. B. Adams, B. M. Colloty, G. C. Bate 



Neotropical wetlands: Building links among wetland scientists .....................................................543 - 546 

J. F. Gottgens and R. H. Fortney 

Features and conservation of the Brazilian Pantanal wetland .......................................................547 - 552 

Arnildo Pott and Vali Joana Pott 

New challenges in the management of the Brazilian Pantanal and catchment area ....................553 - 561 

Carolina Joana da Silva and Pierre Girard 

Landsat TM inventory and assessment of waterbird habitat in the southern altiplano of South 

America ..........................................................................................................................................563 - 573 

Terence P. Boyle, Sandra M. Caziani, Robert G. Waltermire 

Aquatic plant community composition and distribution along an inundation gradient at two 

ecologically-distinct sites in the Pantanal region of Brazil .............................................................575 - 585 

Ronald H. Fortney, Michael Benedict, Johan F. Gottgens, et al. 

Neotropical wetlands: New instruments in ecosystem management ............................................587 - 596 

Steven A. Loiselle, Simone Bastianoni, Luca Bracchini, et al. 

Status of knowledge, ongoing research, and research needs in Amazonian wetlands ................597 - 609 

W. J. Junk and M. T. F. Piedade 

49

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