SEPTIEMBRE DE 2004 - Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y LimnologÃa

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 

BAUER, RAYMOND, T., 2004. Remarkable shrimps. Adaptations and natural 

history of 

the Carideans. U.S.A.: The University of Oklahoma Press: 282 p. (Volume 7 in 

the Animal Natural History Series). 

BULLARD, STEPHAN G., 2003. Larvae of Anomuran and Brachyuran crabs 

of North 

Carolina. A guide to the described larval stages of Anomuran (families 

Porcellanidae), Albuneidae, and Hippidae) and Brachyuran crabs of North 

Carolina, U.S.A.—Leiden, The Netherlands: Koninklijke Brill Academic 

Publishers: 137 p. (Crustaceana Monographs, 1). 

CARRERA GONZÁLEZ, EDUARDO Y GABRIELA DE LA FUENTE DE LEÓN, 

2003. Inventario y Clasificación de Humedales en México. 

Parte I. – México: DUMAC (Ducks Unlimited de México, A.C.): 239 p. 

FALKOWSKI, PAUL G. AND AVRIL D. WOODHEAD, 1992. Primary 

Productivity and 

Biogeochemical Cycles in the Sea.—New York: Plenum Press: 550 p. 

LAST, WILLIAM M. AND JOHN S. SMOL, 2001. Tracking Environmental 

Change Using 

Lake Sediments. Volume 1: Basin analysis, coring, and chronological 

techniques.—Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers: 548 p. 

LAST, WILLIAM M. AND JOHN S. SMOL, 2001. Tracking Environmental 

Change Using 

Lake Sediments. Volume 2: Physical and Geochemical Methods.—Dordrecht: 

Kluwer Academic Publishers: 504 p. 

MÛLLER, WERNER E.G. ED., 2003. Sponges (Porifera). – Berlín: Springer- 

Verlag: 258 

p. 

SAR, EUGENIA A., MARTHA E. FERRARIO AND BEATRIZ REGUERA, 

EDS., 2002. 

Floraciones algales nocivas en el Cono Sur Americano.—Madrid: Instituto 

Español de Oceanografía: 311 p. 

SMOL, JOHN P., H. JOHN B. BIRKS AND WILLIAM M. LAST, 2001. Tracking 

Environmental Change Using Lake Sediments. Volume 4: Zoological 

Indicators.—Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers: 217 p. 

3

SHUSTER, STEPHEN M. AND MICHAEL J. WADE, 2003. Mating Systems 

and 

Strategies.—Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press: 533 p. 

TESIS 

LEÓN DENIZ, LORENA VIOLETA, 2003. Aislamiento, purificación, 

identificación y 

evaluación de la actividad antimicrobiana de un compuesto de Aplysina 

gerardogreeni, Gómez y Bakus 1992 (Porifera: Demospongia). Tesis de 

Maestría. Instituto Politécnico Nacional, Centro Interdisciplinario de Ciencias 

Marinas (CICIMAR), Departamento de Desarrollo de Tecnologías, 77 p. 

PIÑA VALDEZ, PABLO, 2004. Balance energético de los estadios larvarios de 

camarón blanco (Litopenaeus vannamei, BOONE), con la dieta tradicional y 

con otra no tradicional. Universidad Autónoma de Nayarit. Subdirección de 

Posgrado e Investigación. Posgrado Interinstitucional en Ciencias Pecuarias, 

113 p. 

ROMERO BAÑUELOS, CARLOS ALBERTO, 2003. Hidrología y metales 

pesados en la 

materia particulada suspendida del agua superficial de la porción sur de la 

Bahía de La Paz, B.C.S., México, 100 p. 

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS 

AQUATIC ECOLOGY: 

Vol. 38, No. 2, 2004. 

BOLETÍN DEL INSTITUTO OCEANOGRÁFICO DE VENEZUELA: 

Vol. 42, No. 1-2, 2003. 

BOTÁNICA MARINA: 


BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: 

Vol. 74, No. 3, May 2004. 

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN: 

No. 08, August 2004. 

¿CÓMO VEZ?: 

No. 69, agosto de 2004. 

4

COPEIA: 

No. 3, August 20, 2004. 

DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS: 

Vol. 9, No. 2, March 2003. 

Vol. 9, No. 3, May 2003. 

Vol. 9, No. 4, July 2003. 

Vol. 10, No. 4, July 2004. 

ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY: 

Vol. 45, No. 8, June 2004. 


Vol. 46, No. 2, August 2004. 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: 

Vol. 132, No. 2, November 2004. 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY: 

Vol. 23, No. 3, March 2004. 


Vol. 23, No. 9, September 2004. 

ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL: 

Vol. 30, No. 8, October 2004. 

ESTUARIES: 


FARO, EL: 

No. 41, agosto 5 de 2004. 

No. 42, septiembre 2 de 2004. 

FISH AND FISHERIES: 

Vol. 3, No. 4, December 2002. 

FISHERIES: 


FISHERY BULLETIN: 

Vol. 102, No. 1, January 2004. 

Vol. 102, No. 2, April 2004. 


GACETA UNAM: 

No. 3, 746, 9 de septiembre de 2004. 

No. 3,747, 13 de septiembre de 2004. 

5




GEOMICROBIOLOGY JOURNAL: 


GEONOTICIAS: 

No. 88, mayo de 2004. 

No. 89, mayo de 2004. 

GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 12, No. 3, May 2003. 

Vol. 12, No. 5, September 2003. 

Vol. 12, No. 6, November 2003. 


HARMFUL ALGAE NEWS: 

No. 25, June 2004. 

HUMANIDADES: 

No. 275, 18 de agosto de 2004. 

No. 276, 8 de septiembre de 2004. 

IAMSLIC NEWSLETTER: 


ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: 


INFOPESCA JOURNAL: 

No. 1, diciembre de 2003. 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: 


JOURNAL OF CRUSTACEAN BIOLOGY: 


JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: 


JOURNAL OF PHYCOLOGY: 


6

JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY: 


JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 


JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH: 


MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES: 

Vol. 274, June 24, 2004. 

Vol. 275, July 14, 2004. 

Vol. 276, August 2, 2004. 

NEW SCIENTIST: 

Vol. 183, No. 2459, 7 August 2004. 

Vol. 183, No. 2460, 14 August 2004. 

NOVEDADES MARINAS: 

No. 82, 2004. 

PANORAMA ACUÍCOLA: 

Vol. 6, No. 5, julio-agosto de 2001. 

PROCEEDINGS OF THE OCEAN DRILLING PROGRAM. SCIENTIFIC 

RESULTS: 

Vol. 182, Scientific Results, Sites 1126-1134, 8 October –7 December 

1998. 

SENCKENBERGIANA MARITIMA: 

Vol. 34, No. 1-2, 2004. 

U2000. CRÓNICA DE LA EDUCACION SUPERIOR: 

No. 427, 16 de agosto de 2004. 

No. 430, 6 de septiembre de 2004. 

WETLANDS ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT: 


ZOOLOGICA SCRIPTA: 


7

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS 

AQUATIC ECOLOGY: 


Lake Myvatn and the River Laxá: An introduction.................................................................................... 111 

Árni Einarsson 

Groundwater in the Lake Myvatn area, northern Iceland: Chemistry, origin and 

interaction................................................................................................................................................. 115 

Hrefna Kristmannsdóttir, Halldór Ármannsson 

Climate and climatic variability at Lake Myvatn........................................................................................ 129 

Halldór Björnsson, Trausti Jónsson 

Lake circulation and sediment transport in Lake Myvatn......................................................................... 145 

Snorri Páll Kjaran, Sigurdur Lárus Hólm, Eric Matthew Myer 

Chemical composition of interstitial water and diffusive fluxes within the diatomaceous 

sediment in Lake Myvatn, Iceland............................................................................................................ 163 

Sigurdur Reynir Gíslason, Eydís Salome Eiríksdóttir, Jón Sigurdur Ólafsson 

Benthic oxygen flux in the highly productive subarctic Lake Myvatn, Iceland: In situ 

benthic flux chamber study....................................................................................................................... 177 

Ingunn María Thorbergsdóttir, Sigurdur Reynir Gíslason, Haraldur R. Ingvason, Árni 

Einarsson 

Internal loading of nutrients and certain metals in the shallow eutrophic Lake Myvatn, 

Iceland...................................................................................................................................................... 191 

Ingunn María Thorbergsdóttir, Sigurdur Reynir Gíslason 

Population fluctuations of chironomid and simuliid Diptera at Myvatn in 1977–1996.............................. 209 

Arnthor Gardarsson, Árni Einarsson, Gísli Már Gíslason, Thóora Hrafnsdóttir, Haraldur 

R. Ingvason, Erlendur Jónsson, Jón S. Ólafsson 

Alteration of biogenic structure and physical properties by tube-building chironomid 

larvae in cohesive sediments................................................................................................................... 219 

Jón S. Ólafsson, David M. Paterson 

Food selection of Tanytarsus gracilentus larvae (Diptera: Chironomidae): An analysis 

of instars and cohorts............................................................................................................................. 231- 

Haraldur R. Ingvason, Jón S. Ólafsson, Arnthor Gardarsson 

Dinoflagellate cysts in recent marine sediments from Scapa Flow, Orkney, Scotland 

Joyce, Linda B.......................................................................................................................................... 173 

Dinoflagellate cysts in recent marine sediments from the east coast of Russia 

Orlova, Tatiana Yu. - Morozova, Tatiana V. - Gribble, Kristin E. - Kulis, David M. - 

Anderson, Donald M................................................................................................................................. 184 

Variation in chemical defenses against herbivory in southwestern Atlantic 

Stypopodium zonale (Phaeophyta) 

Pereira, Renato C. - Soares, Angélica R. - Teixeira, Valéria L. - Villaça, Roberto - 

Gama, Bernardo A.P. da.......................................................................................................................... 202 

Seasonal variations in fatty acid composition of Caulerpa taxifolia (M. Vahl.) C. Ag. in 

the northern Adriatic Sea (Malinska, Croatia) 

Ivea, Ljiljana - Blaina, Maria - Najdek, Mirjana......................................................................................... 209 

Chemical composition and biological activity of the brackish-water green alga 

Cladophora rivularis (L.) Hoek 

Kamenarska, Zornitsa - Stefanov, Kamen - Dimitrova-Konaklieva, Stefka - Najdenski, 

Hristo - Tsvetkova, Iva - Popov, Simeon.................................................................................................. 215 

Ultrastructure of tetrasporogenesis in the red alga Rhodymenia californica var. 

attenuata (Rhodymeniaceae, Rhodymeniales, Rhodophyta) 

Delivopoulos, Stylianos G......................................................................................................................... 222 

8

Organisation of the microtubular cytoskeleton in protoplasts from Palmaria palmata 

(Palmariales, Rhodophyta) 

Gall, Line Le - Rusig, Anne-Marie - Cosson, Joël.................................................................................... 231 

Thalassiosira fryxelliae nov. spec. (Bacillariophyceae) from Argentinian coastal waters 

Sunesen, Inés - Sar, Eugenia A............................................................................................................... 238 

Short-term uptake of dissolved organic nitrogen by an axenic strain of Ulva pertusa 

(Chlorophyceae) using [15]N isotope measurements 

Tarutani, Kenji - Niimura, Yoko - Uchida, Takuji...................................................................................... 248 

The occurrence of Boodleopsis vaucherioidea Calderón-Sáenz et Schnetter 

(Udoteaceae, Chlorophyta) in Brazil 

Cassano, Valéria - Brito, Luciana V.R. de - Széchy, Maria Teresa M. de............................................... 251 

First record of Undaria pinnatifida (Harvey) Suringar (Laminariales, Phaeophyta) on 

the Pacific coast of Mexico 

Aguilar-Rosas, Raúl - Aguilar-Rosas, Luis Ernesto - ávila-Serrano, Guillermo - 

Marcos-Ramírez, Roberto........................................................................................................................ 255 

World atlas of seagrasses........................................................................................................................ 259 

The genus Dictyota (Dictyotales, Phaeophyta) in the Indian Ocean........................................................ 261 

BOLETÍN DEL INSTITUTO OCEANOGRÁFICO DE VENEZUELA: 

Vol. 42, No. 1-2, 2003. 

BONILLA, J., S. ARANDA, C. RAMIREZ, J. MOYA & A. MARQUEZ. Calidad de los 

sedimentos superficiales de la Ensenada Grande del Obispo, Estado Sucre - 

Venezuela......................................................................................................................................................3 

PEREZ, J., S. SALAZAR, C. ALFONSI & L. Ruiz. Ictiofauna del Rio Manzanares: a 

dos decadas de la introducci6n de la tilapia negra Oreochromis mossambicus 

(Pisces:Cichlidae)........................................................................................................................................29 

BARRIOS, J. E., B. MARQUEZ & M. JIMENEZ. Macroalgas asociadas a Rhizophora 

mangle L. en el Golfo de Santa Fe, Estado Sucre, Venezuela...................................................................37 

BONILLA, J., J. MOYA & A. QUINTERO. Contenido org,inico y parametros reductores 

de sedimentos del Archipielago Los Roques, Venezuela...........................................................................47 

BORRERO-PEREZ, G., M. BENAVIDES-SERRATO, O.SOLANO & G.NAVAS. 

Holothuroideos (Echinodermata: Holothuroidea) recolectados en el talud continental 

superior del Caribe colombiano...................................................................................................................65 

MAGO GUEVARA, Y. & O. CHINCHILLA MARTINEZ. Un nuevo registro y una nueva 

especie del genero Opecoelina MANTER, 1934 (Digenea: Opecoelida) halladas en 

peces marinos del nororiente de Venezuela...............................................................................................87 

BOTÁNICA MARINA: 


Beyond band-aids in fisheries management: fixing world fisheries 

Hilborn, R.; Punt, A. E.; Orensanz, J.................................................................................................493-508 

Genetically engineered salmon, ecological risk, and environmental policy 

Kelso, D. D. T....................................................................................................................................509-528 

Ecosystem trade-offs in managing New England fisheries 

Brodziak, J. K. T.; Mace, P. M.; Overholtz, W. J.; Rago, P. J.................................................................. 548 

Trade-offs in ecosystem-scale optimization of fisheries management policies 

Christensen, V.; Walters, C. J.......................................................................................................... 549-562 

Getting the right answer from the wrong model: evaluating the sensitivity of 

multispecies fisheries advice to uncertain species interactions 

Essington, T. E................................................................................................................................. 563-582 

Managing fisheries effects on marine food webs in Antarctica: trade-offs among 

harvest strategies, monitoring, and assessment in achieving conservation objectives 

Constable, A. J................................................................................................................................. 583-606 

9

Ecological and economic components of alternative fishing methods to reduce bycatch 

of marlin in a tropical pelagic ecosystem 

Kitchell, J. F.; Kaplan, I. C.; Cox, S. P.; Martell, S. J. D.; Essington, T. E.; Boggs, C. 

H.; Walters, C. J................................................................................................................................ 607-620 

Complex trophic interactions in kelp forest ecosystems 

Estes, J. A.; Danner, E. M.; Doak, D. F.; Konar, B.; Springer, A. M.; Steinberg, P. D.; 

Tinker, M. T.; Williams, T. M............................................................................................................. 621-638 

Searching for ecosystem reality-terms and concepts 

Alverson, D. L................................................................................................................................... 639-652 

Including species interactions in the design and evaluation of marine reserves: some 

insights from a predator-prey model 

Micheli, F.; Amarasekare, P.; Bascompte, J.; Gerber, L. R. ............................................................ 653-670 

Lake Superior ecosystem, 1929-1998: simulating alternative hypotheses for 

recruitment failure of lake herring (Coregonus artedi) 

Cox, S. P.; Kitchell, J. F.................................................................................................................... 671-684 

Can we reach agreement on a standardized approach to ecosystem-based fishery 

management? 

Babcock, E. A.; Pikitch, E. K............................................................................................................. 685-692 

Transition from low to high data richness: an experiment in ecosystem-based fishery 

management from California 

Kaufman, L.; Heneman, B.; Barnes, J. T.; Fujita, R......................................................................... 693-708 

Performance indices that facilitate informed, value-driven decision making in fisheries 

management 

Nowlis, J. S....................................................................................................................................... 709-726 

Toward ecosystem-based extraction policies for Prince William Sound, Alaska: 

integrating conflicting objectives and rebuilding pinnipeds 

Okey, T. A.; Wright, B. A. ..................................................................................................................727-748 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: 

Vol. 74, No. 3, May 2004. 

Esociform Phylogeny. J. Andrés López, Wei-Jen Chen, and Guillermo Ortí.................................. 449–464. 

Growth, Survival, and Reproduction in a Northern Illinois Population of the Plains 

Gartersnake, Thamnophis radix. Kristin M. Stanford and Richard B. King..................................... 465–478. 

Photophase and Illumination Effects on the Swimming Performance and Behavior of 

Five California Estuarine Fishes. Paciencia S. Young, Christina Swanson, and Joseph 

J. Cech Jr......................................................................................................................................... 479–487. 

Potential Interference Competition between a Patchily Distributed Salamander 

(Plethodon petraeus) and a Sympatric Congener (Plethodon glutinosus). Jeremy L. 

Marshall, Carlos D. Camp, and Robert G. Jaeger........................................................................... 488–495. 

Phylogenetic Analysis and Redescription of the Genus Henochilus (Characiformes: 

Characidae). Ricardo M. C. Castro, Richard P. Vari, Fábio Vieira, and Claudio Oliveira............... 496–506. 

Three New Species of Narrow-Mouth Frogs (Genus: Microhyla) from Indochina, with 

Comments on Microhyla annamensis and Microhyla palmipes. Raoul H. Bain and 

Nguyen Quang Truong.................................................................................................................... 507–524. 

Redescription of Gymnotus coatesi (Gymnotiformes, Gymnotidae): A Rare Species of 

Electric Fish from the Lowland Amazon Basin, with Descriptions of Osteology, Electric 

Signals, and Ecology. William G. R. Crampton and James S. Albert ............................................. 525–533. 

Two New Species of the Hyla circumdata Group from Serra do Mar and Serra da 

Mantiqueira, Southeastern Brazil, with Description of the Advertisement Call of Hyla 

ibitipoca (Anura, Hylidae). Marcelo Felgueiras Napoli and Ulisses Caramaschi............................ 534–545. 

Scorpaenopsis insperatus: A New Species of Scorpionfish from Sydney Harbour, New 

South Wales, Australia (Scorpaeniformes: Scorpaenidae). Hiroyuki Motomura............................. 546–550. 

Lopholiparis flerxi: A New Genus and Species of Snailfish (Scorpaeniformes: 

Liparidae) from the Aleutian Islands, Alaska. James Wilder Orr..................................................... 551–555. 

10

Icelinus limbaughi: A New Species of Sculpin (Teleostei: Cottidae) from Southern 

California. Richard H. Rosenblatt and William Leo Smith............................................................... 556–561. 

New Species of Pachycara Zugmayer (Pisces: Zoarcidae) from the Rainbow 

Hydrothermal Vent Field (Mid-Atlantic Ridge). Manuel Biscoito and Armando J. 

Almeida............................................................................................................................................ 562–568. 

Rivulus duckensis (Teleostei; Cyprinodontiformes): New Species from the Tarumã 

Basin of Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil, and Its Relationship to Other Neotropical 

Rivulidae. Tomas Hrbek, Cláudia Pereira de Deus, and Izeni Pires Farias.................................... 569–576. 

New Knodus (Ostariophysi: Characiformes: Characidae) from the Upper Rio Paraguay 

Basin, Brazil. Flávio C. T. Lima, Heraldo A. Britski, and Francisco A. Machado............................ 577–582. 

Neoetropus macrops Hildebrand and Schroeder, 1928: A Reversed Specimen and a 

Junior Synonym of Citharichthys arctifrons Goode, 1880 (Teleostei; 

Pleuronectiformes; Paralichthyidae). Koichi Hoshino and Thomas A. Munroe............................... 583–591. 

Are Spotted Bass (Micropterus punctulatus) Attracted to Schreckstoff? A Test of the 

Predator Attraction Hypothesis. Mollie F. Cashner......................................................................... 592–598. 

Bold Tail Coloration Protects Tadpoles from Dragonfly Strikes. Josh Van Buskirk, 

Janine Aschwanden, Isabelle Buckelmüller, Sasha Reolon, and Silvan Rüttiman......................... 599–602. 

Methods for Preparing Dry, Partially Articulated Skeletons of Osteichthyans, with 

Notes on Making Ridewood Dissections of the Cranial Skeleton. William E. Bemis, 

Eric J. Hilton, Barbara Brown, Radford Arrindell, Alan M. Richmond, Colin D. Little, 

Lance Grande, Peter L. Forey, and Gareth J. Nelson..................................................................... 603–609. 

Testing the Role of Sediment-Mediated Interactions between Tadpoles and Armored 

Catfish in a Neotropical Stream. Christopher T. Solomon, Alexander S. Flecker, and 

Brad W. Taylor................................................................................................................................. 610–616. 

Factors Affecting Allopatric and Sympatric Occurrence of Two Sculpin Species across 

a Rocky Mountain Watershed. Michael C. Quist, Wayne A. Hubert, and Daniel J. Isaak.............. 617–623. 

Population Variation of Complex Advertisement Calls in Physalaemus petersi and 

Comparative Laryngeal Morphology. Kathryn E. Boul and Michael J. Ryan .................................. 624–631. 

Conservation Genetics of the Ashy Darter, Etheostoma cinereum (Percidae: 

Subgenus Allohistium), in the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers of the Southeastern 

United States. Steven L. Powers, Richard L. Mayden, and David A. Etnier................................... 632–637. 

Larval Development and Recruitment of Juveniles in a Natural Population of Rana 

lessonae and Rana esculenta. Gaby Abt Tietje and Heinz-Ulrich Reyer........................................ 638–646. 

Shrinkage in the Body Length of Myctophid Fish (Diaphus Slender-Type spp.) Larvae 

with Various Preservatives. Masatoshi Moku, Ken Mori, and Yoshiro Watanabe .......................... 647–651. 

Responses of Kit Foxes (Vulpes macrotis) to Antipredator Blood-Squirting and Blood 

of Texas Horned Lizards (Phrynosoma cornutum). Wade C. Sherbrooke and George 

A. Middendorf III.............................................................................................................................. 652–658. 

Reproductive Investment of Female Green Toads (Bufo viridis). Sergio Castellano, 

Marco Cucco, and Cristina Giacoma............................................................................................... 659–664. 

Heptapterus collettii Steindachner, 1881: A Member of the Asian Bagrid Genus Olyra 

Erroneously Assigned to the Neotropical Fauna (Siluriformes: Ostariophysi). Flávio A. 

Bockmann and Mário C. C. de Pinna.............................................................................................. 665–675. 

Advertisement Call Complexity in Northern Leopard Frogs, Rana pipiens. Krista A. 

Larson.............................................................................................................................................. 676–682. 

Overwintered Bullfrog Tadpoles Negatively Affect Salamanders and Anurans in Native 

Amphibian Communities. Michelle D. Boone, Edward E. Little, and Raymond D. 

Semlitsch......................................................................................................................................... 683–690. 

Chemosensory Recognition and Behavioral Responses of Wall Lizards, Podarcis 

muralis, to Scents of Snakes that Pose Different Risks of Predation. Luisa Amo, Pilar 

López, and José Martín................................................................................................................... 691–696. 

11

CLIMATE DIAGNOSTICS BULLETIN: 


TROPICS 

Highlights 3 

Table of Atmospheric Indices 5 

Table of Oceanic Indices 6 

FIGURE 

Time Series 

Southern Oscillation Index (SOI) T1 

Tahiti and Darwin SLP Anomalies T1 

OLR Anomalies T1 

CDAS/Reanalysis SOI & Equatorial SOI T2 

200-hPa Zonal Wind Anomalies T3 

500-hPa Temperature Anomalies T3 

30-hPa and 50-hPa Zonal Wind Anomalies 

1'3 

850-hPa Zonal Wind Anomalies T4 

Equatorial Pacific SST Anomalies T5 

Time-Longitude Sections 

Mean and Anomalous Sea Level Pressure T6 

Mean and Anomalous 850-hPa Zonal Wind 

T7 

Mean and Anomalous OLR T8 

Mean and Anomalous SST 'C9 

Pentad SLP Anomalies T I0 

Pentad OLR Anomalies T1 1 

Pentad 200-hPa Velocity Potential Anomalies 

T12 

Pentad 850-hPa Zonal Wind Anomalies T13 

Anomalous Equatorial Zonal Wind T14 

Mean and Anomalous Depth of the 20°C 

Isotherm T15 

Mean & Anomaly Fields 

Depth of the 20°C Isotherm T16 

Subsurface Equatorial Pacific Temperatures 

T17 

SST T18 

SLP T19 

850-hPa Vector Wind T20 

200-hPa Vector Wind T21 

200-hPa Streamfunction T22 

200-hPa Divergence T23 

200-hPa Velocity Potential and Divergent Wind 

T24 

OLR T25 

SSM/1 Tropical Precipitation Estimates T26 

Cloud Liquid Water T27 

Precipitable Water "f28 

Relative Humidity & E-W Divergent Circulation 

T29 

Pacific Zonal Wind & N-S Divergent Circulation 

T31 

Thermistor Chain Data A1.2 

TAO/TRITON Array Time-Longitude Sections 

A1.3 

FIGURE 

East Pacific SST and Sea Level A1.5 

Pacific Wind Stress and Anomalies Al .6 

Satellite-Derived Surface Currents A1.7 

FORECAST FORUM 

Discussion 46 

Canonical Correlation Analysis Forecasts F I - F2 

NCEP Coupled Model Forecasts F3 - F4 

NCEP Markov Model Forecasts F5 - F6 

LDEO Model Forecasts F7 - F8 

Linear Inverse Modeling Forecasts F9 - F 10 

Scripps/MPI Hybrid Coupled Model Forecast Flt 

ENSO-CLIPER Model Forecast F12 

Model Forecasts of Nino 3.4 F13 

EXTRATROPICS 

Highlights 61 

Table of Teleconnection Indices 62 

Global Surface Temperature El 

Temperature Anomalies (Land Only) E2 

Global Precipitation E3 

Regional Precipitation Estimates E4 - E5 

U. S. Precipitation E6 

Northern Hemisphere 

Teleconnection Indices E7 

Mean and Anomalous SLP E8 

Mean and Anomalous 500-hPa heights E9 

Mean and Anomalous 300-hPa Wind Vectors El0 

500-hPa Persistence E l 1 

Time-Longitude Sections of 500-hPa Height 

Anomalies E12 

700-hPa Storm Track E13 

Southern Hemisphere 

Mean and Anomalous SLP E14 

Mean and Anomalous 500-hPa heights E15 

Mean and Anomalous 300-hPa Wind Vectors 

E16 

500-hPa Persistence E17 

Time-Longitude Sections of 500-hPa Height 

Anomalies EIS 

Stratosphere 

Height Anomalies SI - S2 

Temperatures S3 - S4 

Ozone S5 - S6 

Vertical Component of EP Flux S7 

Ozone Hole S8 

Appendix 2: Additional Figures 

Arctic Oscillation and 500-hPa AnomaliesA2.1 

Tropical Drifting Buoys A1.1 

12

COPEIA: 

No. 3, August 20, 2004. 

Global amphibian declines: sorting the hypotheses...................................................................................89 

James P. Collins, Andrew Storfer 

Alien predators and amphibian declines: review of two decades of science and the transition to 

conservation................................................................................................................................................99 

Lee B. Kats, Ryan P. Ferrer 

Climate change and amphibian declines: is there a link?.........................................................................111 

Cynthia Carey, Michael A. Alexander 

Ultraviolet radiation, toxic chemicals and amphibian population declines................................................123 

Andrew R. Blaustein, John M. Romansic, Joseph M. Kiesecker, Audrey C. Hatch 

Infectious disease and amphibian population declines ............................................................................141 

Peter Daszak, Andrew A. Cunningham, Alex D. Hyatt 

Amphibian declines: future directions.......................................................................................................151 

Andrew Storfer 

Bibliodiversions 

Eyewitnesses to History?..........................................................................................................................165 

Karen R. Lips 

THE book on Costa Rica's herpetofauna for decades to come................................................................166 

Martha L. Crump 


Vol. 9, No. 2, March 2003. 

Testing the grass-fire cycle: alien grass invasion in the tropical savannas of northern Australia ............169 

Natalie A. Rossiter, Samantha A. Setterfield, Michael M. Douglas, Lindsay B. Hutley 

Diversity of native and alien plant species on rubbish dumps: effects of dump age, environmental 

factors and toxicity....................................................................................................................................177 

Antonín Pyek, Petr PyEk, Vojtch Jaroík, Miroslav Hájek, Jan Wild 

Identifying spatial components of ecological and evolutionary processes for regional conservation 

planning in the Cape Floristic Region, South Africa.................................................................................191 

Mathieu Rouget, Richard M. Cowling, Robert L. Pressey, David M. Richardson 

Factors affecting range size differences for plant species on rock outcrops in eastern Australia............211 

John T. Hunter 

Floristic variation, chorological types and diversity: do they correspond at broad and local scales?.......221 

Dolores Ferrer-Castán, Ole R. Vetaas 

Multivariate mapping of spatial variation in biodiversity in Peruvian Amazonia .......................................237 

Sam Rose, Alan Grainger 


On the road to understanding: from John Wyndham to reality.................................................................251 

Petr Pyek 


Vol. 9, No. 3, May 2003. 

Testing the grass-fire cycle: alien grass invasion in the tropical savannas of northern Australia ............169 

Natalie A. Rossiter, Samantha A. Setterfield, Michael M. Douglas, Lindsay B. Hutley 

Diversity of native and alien plant species on rubbish dumps: effects of dump age, environmental 

factors and toxicity....................................................................................................................................177 

Antonín Pyek, Petr PyEk, Vojtch Jaroík, Miroslav Hájek, Jan Wild 

Identifying spatial components of ecological and evolutionary processes for regional conservation 

planning in the Cape Floristic Region, South Africa.................................................................................191 

Mathieu Rouget, Richard M. Cowling, Robert L. Pressey, David M. Richardson 

Factors affecting range size differences for plant species on rock outcrops in eastern Australia............211 

John T. Hunter 

Floristic variation, chorological types and diversity: do they correspond at broad and local scales?.......221 

Dolores Ferrer-Castán, Ole R. Vetaas 

Multivariate mapping of spatial variation in biodiversity in Peruvian Amazonia .......................................237 

Sam Rose, Alan Grainger 

13


On the road to understanding: from John Wyndham to reality.................................................................251 

Petr Pyek 


Vol. 9, No. 4, July 2003. 

Relating species abundance distributions to species-area curves in two Mediterranean-type 

shrublands 

Jon E. Keeley 

Direction of movements in Hungarian Barn Owls (Tyto alba): gene flow and barriers.............................261 

Róbert Mátics 

Comparative phylogeography of salmonid fishes (Salmonidae) reveals late to post-Pleistocene 

exchange between three now-disjunct river basins in Siberia..................................................................269 

E. Froufe, S. Alekseyev, I. Knizhin, P. Alexandrino, S. Weiss 

Performance of nonparametric species richness estimators in a high diversity plant community...........283 

A. Chiarucci, N. J. Enright, G. L. W. Perry, B. P. Miller, B. B. Lamont 

Landscape characteristics, spatial extent, and breeding bird diversity in Ohio, USA ..............................297 

Audrey L. Mayer, Guy N. Cameron 

Phytogeographic analysis of taxa endemic to the Yucatán Peninsula using geographic information 

systems, the domain heuristic method and parsimony analysis of endemicity........................................313 

Celene Espadas Manrique, Rafael Durán, Jorge Argáez 


THE COSTS OF BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS............................................................................................331 

Pierre Binggeli 

SONORAN DESERT INVASIONS UNDER THE SPOTLIGHT................................................................332 

David M. Richardson 

A PLANT MANUAL FOR THE CALIFORNIA DESERTS.........................................................................333 

Ellen Dean 



Reconstructing the Pleistocene geography of the Aphelocoma jays (Corvidae)......................................237 

A. Townsend Peterson, Enrique Martínez-Meyer, Constantino González-Salazar 

Does plant richness influence animal richness?: the mammals of Catalonia (NE Spain)........................247 

Bradford A. Hawkins, Juli G. Pausas 

The fundamental and realized niche of the Monterey Pine aphid, Essigella californica (Essig) 

(Hemiptera: Aphididae): implications for managing softwood plantations in Australia.............................253 

Trudi N. Wharton, Darren J. Kriticos 

Frequent and occasional species and the shape of relative-abundance distributions.............................263 

Werner Ulrich, Marcin Ollik 

Reconstruction of the colonization route from glacial refugium to the northern distribution range of 

the European butterfly Polyommatus coridon (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae)................................................271 

Thomas Schmitt, Jochen Krauss 

The 'species problem' and testing macroevolutionary hypotheses..........................................................275 

Nick J. B. Isaac, Andy Purvis 

Quantitative trait, genetic, environmental, and geographical distances among populations of the 

C4 grass Trachypogon plumosus in Neotropical savannas .....................................................................283 

Zdravko Baruch, Jafet M. Nassar, José Bubis 

Diversity of geometrid moths (Lepidoptera: Geometridae) along an Afrotropical elevational 

rainforest transect.....................................................................................................................................293 

Jan C. Axmacher, Gabriele Holtmann, Luis Scheuermann, Gunnar Brehm, Klaus Müller- 

Hohenstein, Konrad Fiedler 

Density and species diversity of trees in four tropical forests of the Albertine rift, western Uganda........303 

Gerald Eilu, David L. N. Hafashimana, John M. Kasenene 


Dynamics of temperate lake ecosystems.................................................................................................313 

Kevin J. Murphy 

Invasive aquatic species of Europe..........................................................................................................313 

14

Susan Galatowitsch 



Water quality impacts from waste rock at a Carlin-type gold mine, Elko County, Nevada ........1043 - 1053 

Sam Earman and RonaldL. Hershey 

Enhancement of aquifer vulnerability indexing using the analytic-element method ..................1054 - 1061 

K.C. Fredrick, M.W. Becker, D.M. Flewelling, et al. 

Vulnerability evaluation of a coastal plain sand aquifer with a case example from Calabar, 

southeastern Nigeria ..................................................................................................................1062 - 1070 

A.E. Edet 

Nature and origin of arsenic carriers in shallow aquifer sediments of Bengal Delta, India .......1071 - 1081 

S. Sengupta, P.K. Mukherjee, T. Pal, et al. 

Study of the radon concentrations in drinking water from three main cities of Shaanxi Province, 

China ..........................................................................................................................................1082 - 1086 

Lu Xinwei and Zhang Xiaolan 

Hydrogeochemical modeling of the water seepages through Tannur Dam, southern Jordan ..1087 - 1100 

Ali El Naqa and Mustafa Al Kuisi 

Spatial variations in heavy metals on tidal flats in the Yangtze Estuary, China ........................1101 - 1108 

S. Gorenc, R. Kostaschuk, Z. Chen 

Kinetics and Equilibrium Sorption Studies of 4-Nitrophenol on pyrolyzed and activated oil shale 

residue .......................................................................................................................................1109 - 1117 

Sameer Al-Asheh, Fawzi Banat, Asmahan Masad 

Sodium affected subsoils, gypsum, and green-manure: Inter- actions and implications for 

amelioration of toxic red mud wastes ........................................................................................1118 - 1130 

M.A. Harris and P. Rengasamy 

Environmental impact of drainage of Dianzi Iron Mine on the groundwater system of the Dawu 

Water Supply Base ....................................................................................................................1131 - 1136 

He Keqiang and Xu Guangming 

Release of heavy metals during weathering of the Lower Cambrian Black Shales in western 

Hunan, China .............................................................................................................................1137 - 1147 

Bo Peng, Zhaoliang Song, Xiangling Tu, et al. 

Ca-H-Al exchanges and aluminium mobility in two Chinese acidic forest soils: a batch experiment 

...................................................................................................................................................1148 - 1153 

J. Guo, R.D. Vogt, X. Zhang, et al. 

Characterization of land subsidence in the Choshui River alluvial fan, Taiwan ........................1154 - 1166 

Chih-Hsi Liu, Yii-Wen Pan, Jyh-Jong Liao, et al. 

Stability of expansive cement grout borehole seals emplaced in the vicinity of underground 

radioactive waste repositories ....................................................................................................1167 - 1171 

H. Akgün and J.J.K. Daemen 

Relationships of longitudinal dispersivity and scale developed from fuzzy least-squares 

regressions .................................................................................................................................1172 - 1178 

V. Uddameri 

Book reviews................................................................................................................................1179 - 1180 



Assessment of groundwater residence times in the pore aquifers of the River Elbe Basin ..................1 - 9 

F. Wendland, R. Kunkel, H.-J. Voigt 

Phytoplankton estimation using plant primary production rates in streams ......................................10 - 14 

Kyung-Sub Kim and Chung-Hwan Je 

Treatment of a potential soil capping for open-cut mines (Part 1): Influence of prior management 

on responses to a phyto-organic amendment ...................................................................................15 - 21 

M. A. Harris and P. Rengasamy 

The extent of desertification on Saudi Arabia ....................................................................................22 - 31 

Ammar A. Amin 

Subbottom acoustic and sedimentary records of past surface water–groundwater exchange 

through sinkhole lakes in south Georgia, U.S.A ................................................................................32 - 46 

15

J. A. Hyatt and R. Gilbert 

Identification and evolution of hydrogeochemical processes in the groundwater environment in an 

area of the Palar and Cheyyar River Basins, Southern India ............................................................47 - 61 

N. Rajmohan and L. Elango 

Estimation of heavy metals (Cu, Zn, Pb) input into Punat Bay ..........................................................62 - 70 

N. Mikulic, V. Orescanin, T. Legovic, et al. 

Changes in groundwater chemistry due to metallurgical activities in an alluvial aquifer in the Moa 

area (Cuba) ........................................................................................................................................71 - 82 

R. Rodríguez and L. Candela 

Evaluation of rock excavatability and slope stability along a segment of motorway, Pozanti, Turkey 

.............................................................................................................................................................83 - 95 

B. Kentli and T. Topal 

Distribution of arsenic and other minor trace elements in the groundwater of Ischia Island 

(southern Italy) .................................................................................................................................96 - 103 

Linda Daniele 

Risk assessment of earth fractures by constructing an intrinsic vulnerability map, a specific 

vulnerability map, and a hazard map, using Yuci City, Shanxi, China as an example ..................104 - 112 

Qiang Wu, Siyuan Ye, Xiong Wu, et al. 

Vulnerability mapping of the Turonian limestone aquifer in the Phosphates Plateau (Morocco) ..113 - 117 

S. Ettazarini and N. El Mahmouhi 

Electrical resistivity surveys to delineate groundwater potential aquifers in Peddavanka watershed, 

Anantapur District, Andhra Pradesh, India ....................................................................................118 - 131 

S. Srinivasa Gowd 

Statistical assessment of geochemical pattern in overbank sediments of the river Sava, Croatia 132 - 143 

Gordana Pavlovic, Esad Prohic, Darko Tibljas 

Views and news....................................................................................................................................... 144 

Book reviews....................................................................................................................................145 - 146 



Influence of harbour constructions on morphosedimentary changes in the Tinto-Odiel estuary 

mouth (south-west Spain) ..............................................................................................................151 - 164 

J. A. Morales, J. Borrego, M. Ballesta 

Case histories of sand search in the Niger Delta ...........................................................................165 - 172 

T. K. S. Abam 

Natural baseline quality of Madrid Tertiary Detrital Aquifer groundwater (Spain): a basis for aquifer 

management ..................................................................................................................................173 - 188 

M. Elvira Hernández-García and Emilio Custodio 

Application of geostatistics and GIS technique to characterize spatial variabilities of bioavailable 

micronutrients in paddy soils ..........................................................................................................189 - 194 

X. M. Liu, J. M. Xu, M. K. Zhang, et al. 

Framework for soil suitability evaluation for sewage effluent renovation ......................................195 - 208 

Steven Carroll, Ashantha Goonetilleke, Les Dawes 

Evaluation of acid-producing sulfidic materials in Virginia highway corridors ...............................209 - 216 

Zenah W. Orndorff and W. Lee Daniels 

Web-based application for estimating water quality impacts due to environmental dredging .......217 - 225 

Chung-hwan Je and Kyung-sub Kim 

Editorial 

XXXII International Congress of IAH (International Association of Hydrogeologists) and the VI 

Congress of ALHSUD (Latin American Association of Groundwater Hydrology for Development), 

20–25 October 2002 ......................................................................................................................226 - 227 

Eduardo Usunoff 

Fingerprinting sources of bacterial input into small residential watersheds: fate of fluorescent 

whitening agents ............................................................................................................................228 - 232 

Thomas B. Boving, Debra L. Meritt, Jon C. Boothroyd 

The impacts of pasture- and manure-spreading on microbial groundwater quality in carbonate 

aquifers ..........................................................................................................................................233 - 236 

F. Celico, I. Musilli, G. Naclerio 

16

Vulnerability assessment in karstic areas: validation by field experiments ...................................237 - 245 

J. Perrin, A. Pochon, P.-Y. Jeannin, et al. 

Balancing the contaminant input into urban water resources ........................................................246 - 256 

M. Eiswirth, L. Wolf, H. Hötzl 

A temporary sampling technique for investigating groundwater quality near the ground surface .257 - 262 

W. Macheleidt, J. Herlitzius, W. Nestler, et al. 

Analysis of the distribution of inorganic constituents in a landfill leachate-contaminated aquifer: 

Astrolabe Park, Sydney, Australia .................................................................................................263 - 272 

L. B. Jorstad, J. Jankowski, R. I. Acworth 

Saline groundwater seepage zones and their impact on soil and water resources in the Spicers 

Creek catchment, central west, New South Wales, Australia ........................................................273 - 285 

Karina Morgan and Jerzy Jankowski 

Hydrogeological problems for the rehabilitation and re-utilisation of the water resources of the 

mining area of Gavorrano (Italy) ....................................................................................................286 - 294 

C. A. Garzonio and A. M. G. Affuso 

Probing the relationship between surface waters and aquifers by 18O measurements on the top of 

the Araripe Plateau/NE Brazil ........................................................................................................295 - 302 

Luiz Alberto Ribeiro Mendonça, Horst Frischkorn, Maria Marlúcia Freitas Santiago, et al. 

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: 

Vol. 132, No. 2, November 2004. 

Accelerated remediation of pesticide-contaminated soil with zerovalent iron • .............................. 183-188 

P.J. Shea, T.A. Machacek and S.D. Comfort 

Sequential extraction of heavy metals in river sediments of an abandoned pyrite mining area: 

pollution detection and affinity series • ............................................................................................ 189-201 

F. Pagnanelli, E. Moscardini, V. Giuliano and L. Toro 

Selenium accumulation in the cockle Anadara trapezia • ............................................................... 203-212 

Dianne F. Jolley, William A. Maher and Jennelle Kyd 

Irrigation runoff insecticide pollution of rivers in the Imperial Valley, California (USA) • ................ 213-229 

V. de Vlaming, C. DiGiorgio, S. Fong, L.A. Deanovic, M. de la Paz Carpio-Obeso, J.L. Miller, M.J. 

Miller and N.J. Richard 

In situ and laboratory bioassays to evaluate the impact of effluent discharges on receiving aquatic 

ecosystems • ................................................................................................................................... 231-243 

R. Smolders, L. Bervoets and R. Blust 

An ecologically relevant exposure assessment for a polluted river using an integrated multivariate 

PLS approach • ............................................................................................................................... 245-263 

R. Smolders, W. De Coen and R. Blust 

Modification of trace metal accumulation in the green mussel Perna viridis by exposure to Ag, Cu, 

and Zn • ........................................................................................................................................... 265-277 

Dalin Shi and Wen-Xiong Wang 

Genotoxic and teratogenic potential of marine sediment extracts investigated with comet assay 

and zebrafish test • ......................................................................................................................... 279-287 

Ulrike Kammann, Scarlett Biselli, Heinrich Hühnerfuss, Ninja Reineke, Norbert Theobald, Michael 

Vobach and Werner Wosniok 

Effects of heavy metals on growth and arsenic accumulation in the arsenic hyperaccumulator 

Pteris vittata L. • .............................................................................................................................. 289-296 

Abioye O. Fayiga, Lena Q. Ma, Xinde Cao and B. Rathinasabapathi 

Growth response to ozone of annual species from Mediterranean pastures • ............................... 297-306 

B.S. Gimeno, V. Bermejo, J. Sanz, D. de la Torre and S. Elvira 

The uptake of uranium by Eleocharis dulcis (Chinese water chestnut) in the Ranger Uranium Mine 

constructed wetland filter • .............................................................................................................. 307-320 

Robyn A. Overall and David L. Parry 

Effects of ozone on the foliar histology of the mastic plant (Pistacia lentiscus L.) • ....................... 321-331 

J. Reig-Armiñana, V. Calatayud, J. Cerveró, F. J. García-Breijo, A. Ibars and M. J. Sanz 

Chelator induced phytoextraction and in situ soil washing of Cu • ................................................. 333-339 

Botjan Kos and Domen Letan 

Sediment quality in littoral regions of the Gulf of Cádiz: a triad approach to address the influence of 

mining activities • ............................................................................................................................ 341-353 

17

I. Riba, Jesús M. Forja, Abelardo Gómez-Parra and T. Ángel DelValls 

A retrospective assessment of gold mining in the Reedy Creek sub-catchment, northeast Victoria, 

Australia: residual mercury contamination 100 years later • ........................................................... 355-363 

R. C. Churchill, C. E. Meathrel and P. J. Suter 

Distinguishing sources of groundwater nitrate by 1H NMR of dissolved organic matter • ............. 365-374 

Jianhang Lu, Andrew C. Chang and Laosheng Wu 


Vol. 23, No. 3, March 2004. 

ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY 

SORPTION OF STEROID ESTROGENS TO SOILS AND SEDIMENTS. Zhiqiang Yu, Baohua 

Xiao, Weilin Huang, and Ping'an Peng........................................................................................... 531–539. 

PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS IN AIR AND VEGETATION FROM THE CANADIAN 

ROCKY MOUNTAINS. Deborah A. Davidson, Andrew C. Wilkinson, Lynda E. Kimpe, and Jules M. 

Blais ................................................................................................................................................ 540–549. 

INFLUENCE OF HYDROXYPROPYL-β-CYCLODEXTRIN ON THE EXTRACTION AND 

BIODEGRADATION OF PHENANTHRENE IN SOIL. Brian J. Reid, Joanna D. Stokes, Kevin C. 

Jones, and Kirk T. Semple.............................................................................................................. 550–556. 

TOXICITY TESTING OF 16 PRIORITY POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS USING 

LUMISTOX®. Andreas P. Loibner, Oliver H.J. Szolar, Rudolf Braun, and Doris Hirmann............ 557–564. 

CHEMOMETRIC MODELING OF MAIN CONTAMINATION SOURCES IN SURFACE WATERS 

OF PORTUGAL. Romà Tauler, Silvia Lacorte, Miriam Guillamón, Raquel Cespedes, Paula Viana, 

and Damia Barceló ......................................................................................................................... 565–575. 

COMBINED EFFECTS OF HUMIC ACIDS AND SALINITY ON SOLID-PHASE 

MICROEXTRACTION OF DDT AND CHLORPYRIFOS, AN ESTIMATOR OF THEIR 

BIOAVAILABILITY. Laurent C. Mézin and Robert C. Hale............................................................. 576–582. 

EFFECT OF HUMIC ACIDS ON TOXICITY OF DDT AND CHLORPYRIFOS TO FRESHWATER 

AND ESTUARINE INVERTEBRATES. Laurent C. Mézin and Robert C. Hale.............................. 583–590. 

ANAEROBIC TRANSFORMATION OF COMPOUNDS OF TECHNICAL TOXAPHENE. 2. FATE 

OF COMPOUNDS LACKING GEMINAL CHLORINE ATOMS. Steffen Ruppe, Anke Neumann, 

Eric Braekevelt, Gregg T. Tomy, Gary A. Stern, Keith A. Maruya, and Walter Vetter.................... 591–598. 

DETERMINATION OF DEGRADATION PRODUCTS OF ALKYLPHENOL POLYETHOXYLATES 

IN MUNICIPAL WASTEWATERS AND RIVERS INTOKYO, JAPAN. Tomohiko Isobe and 

Hideshige Takada........................................................................................................................... 599–605. 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY 

DERIVATION OF A CHRONIC SITE-SPECIFIC WATER QUALITY STANDARD FOR SELENIUM 

IN THE GREAT SALT LAKE, UTAH, USA. Kevin V. Brix, David K. DeForest, Rick D. Cardwell, 

and William J. Adams..................................................................................................................... 606–612. 

GLYCOSIDATION OF CHLOROPHENOLS BY LEMNA MINOR. James A. Day and F. Michael 

Saunders......................................................................................................................................... 613–620. 

BEHAVIORAL RESPONSE OF YOUNG RAINBOW TROUT (ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS) TO 

FOREST FIRE–RETARDANT CHEMICALS IN THE LABORATORY. Jason B. Wells, Edward E. 

Little, and Robin D. Calfee.............................................................................................................. 621–625. 

TRIVALENT CHROMIUM ALTERS GENE EXPRESSION IN THE MUMMICHOG (FUNDULUS 

HETEROCLITUS). Nikki L. Maples and Lisa J. Bain...................................................................... 626–631. 

INTERLABORATORY COMPARISON OF A REDUCED VOLUME MARINE SEDIMENT 

TOXICITY TEST METHOD USING THE AMPHIPOD AMPELISCA ABDITA. James A. Ferretti, 

Diane F. Calesso, James M. Lazorchak, Thomas J. Dolce, Jennifer Arnold, William L. Goodfellow, 

Mark E. Smith, and Jonathan R. Serbst ......................................................................................... 632–637. 

TUMOR PREVALENCE AND BIOMARKERS OF EXPOSURE AND RESPONSE IN BROWN 

BULLHEAD (AMEIURUS NEBULOSUS) FROM THE ANACOSTIA RIVER, WASHINGTON, DC 

AND TUCKAHOE RIVER, MARYLAND, USA. Alfred E. Pinkney, John C. Harshbarger, Eric B. 

May, and William L. Reichert.......................................................................................................... 638–647. 

MECHANISMS OF CADMIUM TOXICITY IN TERRESTRIAL PULMONATES: PROGRAMMED 

CELL DEATH AND METALLOTHIONEIN OVERLOAD. Monika Chabicovsky, Waltraud Klepal, 

and Reinhard Dallinger................................................................................................................... 648–655. 

A COMPARISON OF THE FISH BIOCONCENTRATION FACTORS FOR BROMINATED FLAME 

RETARDANTS WITH THEIR NONBROMINATED ANALOGUES. Marcia L. Hardy..................... 656–661. 

18

EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO A COMBINATION OF ZINC- AND LEAD-SPIKED SEDIMENTS 

ON MOUTHPART DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH IN CHIRONOMUS TENTANS. Edward A. 

Martinez, Barry C. Moore, John Schaumloffel, and Nairanjana Dasgupta..................................... 662–667. 

TRACE METAL AVAILABILITY AND EFFECTS ON BENTHIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN 

FLOODPLAIN LAKES. Corine van Griethuysen, Joyce van Baren, Edwin T.H.M. Peeters, and 

Albert A. Koelmans......................................................................................................................... 668–681. 

SILVER UPTAKE BY A MARINE DIATOM AND ITS TRANSFER TO THE COASTAL COPEPOD 

ACARTIA SPINICAUDA. Yan Xu and Wen-Xiong Wang............................................................... 682–690. 

ACUTE AND CHRONIC TOXICITY OF NICKEL TO A CLADOCERAN (CERIODAPHNIA DUBIA) 

AND AN AMPHIPOD (HYALELLA AZTECA). James Keithly, John A. Brooker, David K. DeForest, 

Benjamin K. Wu, and Kevin V. Brix ................................................................................................ 691–696. 

MECHANISTIC APPROACHES FOR EVALUATING THE TOXICITY OF REACTIVE 

ORGANOCHLORINES AND EPOXIDES IN GREEN ALGAE. Christian Niederer, Renata Behra, 

Angela Harder, René P. Schwarzenbach, and Beate I. Escher..................................................... 697–704. 

ESTROGENIC POTENTIAL OF HALOGENATED DERIVATIVES OF NONYLPHENOL 

ETHOXYLATES AND CARBOXYLATES. Natàlia García-Reyero, Vanessa Requena, Mira 

Petrovic, Birgit Fischer, Peter-Diedrich Hansen, Alfredo Díaz, Francesc Ventura, Damià Barceló, 

and Benjamin Piña.......................................................................................................................... 705–711. 

GENDER AND SPATIAL PATTERNS IN METAL CONCENTRATIONS IN BROWN ANOLES 

(ANOLIS SAGREI) IN SOUTHERN FLORIDA, USA. Joanna Burger, Kym Rouse Campbell, and 

Todd S. Campbell........................................................................................................................... 712–718. 

USE OF VEGETATIVE FURROWS TO MITIGATE COPPER LOADS AND SOIL LOSS IN 

RUNOFF FROM POLYETHYLENE (PLASTIC) MULCH VEGETABLE PRODUCTION SYSTEMS. 

Pamela J. Rice, Jennifer A. Harman-Fetcho, John R. Teasdale, Ali M. Sadeghi, Laura L. 

McConnell, C. Benjamin Coffman, Rachel R. Herbert, Lynne P. Heighton, and Cathleen J. 

Hapeman......................................................................................................................................... 719–725. 

ORGANOCHLORINE CONTAMINANTS IN SEA TURTLES: CORRELATIONS BETWEEN 

WHOLE BLOOD AND FAT. Jennifer M. Keller, John R. Kucklick, Craig A. Harms, and Patricia D. 

McClellan-Green............................................................................................................................. 726–738. 

EFFECT OF CARBON DIOXIDE ON URANIUM BIOACCUMULATION IN THE FRESHWATER 

CLAM CORBICULA FLUMINEA. Damien Tran, Jean-Charles Massabuau, and Jacqueline 

Garnier-Laplace.............................................................................................................................. 739–747. 

SURVEYS OF PLASMA VITELLOGENIN AND INTERSEX IN MALE FLOUNDER (PLATICHTHYS 

FLESUS) AS MEASURES OF ENDOCRINE DISRUPTION BY ESTROGENIC CONTAMINATION 

IN UNITED KINGDOM ESTUARIES: TEMPORAL TRENDS, 1996 TO 2001. Mark F. Kirby, 

Yvonne T. Allen, Robert A. Dyer, Steve W. Feist, Ioanna Katsiadaki, Peter Matthiessen, Alex P. 

Scott, Andrew Smith, Grant D. Stentiford, John E. Thain, Kevin V. Thomas, Laura Tolhurst, and 

Michael J. Waldock......................................................................................................................... 748–758. 

BIOMONITORING OF CONTAMINANTS IN BIRDS FROM TWO TROPHIC LEVELS IN THE 

NORTH PACIFIC. Deborah A. Rocque and Kevin Winker............................................................. 759–766. 

A METHOD FOR PREDICTING BIOAVAILABILITY OF RARE EARTH ELEMENTS IN SOILS TO 

MAIZE. Wei-Sheng Wang, Xiao-Quan Shan, Bei Wen, and Shu-Zhen Zhang.............................. 767–773. 

FISH FULL LIFE-CYCLE TESTING FOR ANDROGEN METHYLTESTOSTERONE ON MEDAKA 

(ORYZIAS LATIPES). Masanori Seki, Hirofumi Yokota, Haruki Matsubara, Masanobu Maeda, 

Hiroshi Tadokoro, and Kunio Kobayashi........................................................................................ 774–781. 

ALTERATIONS TO GONADAL DEVELOPMENT AND REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS IN 

JAPANESE MEDAKA (ORYZIAS LATIPES) EXPOSED TO 17α-ETHINYLESTRADIOL . Gordon 

C. Balch, Constanze A. Mackenzie, and Chris D. Metcalfe............................................................ 782–791. 

INCREASED KIDNEY, LIVER, AND TESTICULAR CELL DEATH AFTER CHRONIC EXPOSURE 

TO 17α-ETHINYLESTRADIOL IN MEDAKA (ORYZIAS LATIPES). Lynn P. Weber, Gordon C. 

Balch, Chris D. Metcalfe, and David M. Janz................................................................................. 792–797. 

HAZARD/RISK ASSESSMENT 

THE SPATIAL EXTENT OF CONTAMINANTS AND THE LANDSCAPE SCALE: AN ANALYSIS 

OF THE WILDLIFE, CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, AND POPULATION MODELING 

LITERATURE. Tina M. Carlsen, Jessie D. Coty, and James R. Kercher....................................... 798–811. 



19


PASSIVE AIR SAMPLING OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS AND 

POLYCHLORINATED NAPHTHALENES ACROSS EUROPE. Foday M. Jaward, Nick J. Farrar, 

Tom Harner, Andrew J. Sweetman, and Kevin C. Jones........................................................... 1355–1364. 

DEVELOPMENT AND FIELD VALIDATION OF A BIOTIC LIGAND MODEL PREDICTING 

CHRONIC COPPER TOXICITY TO DAPHNIA MAGNA. Karel A.C. De Schamphelaere and Colin 

R. Janssen.................................................................................................................................. 1365–1375. 

DEVELOPMENT OF A COUPLED METAL SPECIATION–FATE MODEL FOR SURFACE 

AQUATIC SYSTEMS. Satyendra P. Bhavsar, Miriam L. Diamond, Les J. Evans, Nilima Gandhi, 

Joel Nilsen, and Paula Antunes.................................................................................................. 1376–1385. 

WATER SOLUBILITY AND PARTITIONING BEHAVIOR OF BROMINATED PHENOLS. Hidetoshi 

Kuramochi, Kouji Maeda, and Katsuya Kawamoto .................................................................... 1386–1393. 

HYDROLYSIS AND PHOTOLYSIS OF PAROXETINE, A SELECTIVE SEROTONIN REUPTAKE 

INHIBITOR, IN AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS. Jeong-Wook Kwon and Kevin L. Armbrust.............. 1394–1399. 

PHOTOCHEMICAL TRANSFORMATION AND PHOTOTOXICITY OF 1-AMINOPYRENE. Kui 

Zeng, Huey-Min Hwang, Shiming Dong, Xiaochun Shi, Kaneytta Wilson, Jacinta Green, Yuguo 

Jiao, and Hongtao Yu ................................................................................................................. 1400–1407. 

QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENT OF FATHEAD MINNOW VITELLOGENIN BY LIQUID 

CHROMATOGRAPHY COMBINED WITH TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY USING A 

SIGNATURE PEPTIDE OF VITELLOGENIN. Fagen Zhang, Michael J. Bartels, Julie C. Brodeur, 

and Kent B. Woodburn................................................................................................................ 1408–1415. 

MONITORING POLYNUCLEAR AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS IN AQUEOUS ENVIRONMENTS 

WITH PASSIVE LOW-DENSITY POLYETHYLENE MEMBRANE DEVICES. Mark G. Carls, Larry 

G. Holland, Jeffrey W. Short, Ron A. Heintz, and Stanley D. Rice............................................. 1416–1424. 

EFFECTS OF A RHAMNOLIPID BIOSURFACTANT ON THE REDUCTIVE DECHLORINATION 

OF POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS BY ST. LAWRENCE RIVER (NORTH AMERICA) 

MICROORGANISMS. Young-Cheol Cho, Ellen B. Ostrofsky, and G.-Yull Rhee....................... 1425–1430. 

AQUATIC PERSISTENCE OF EIGHT PHARMACEUTICALS IN A MICROCOSM STUDY. Monica 

W. Lam, Cora J. Young, Richard A. Brain, David J. Johnson, Mark A. Hanson, Christian J. Wilson, 

Sean M. Richards, Keith R. Solomon, and Scott A. Mabury...................................................... 1431–1440. 


DEVELOPMENT OF FRESHWATER WATER-QUALITY CRITERIA FOR PERCHLORATE. Kirk E. 

Dean, Randy M. Palachek, Jill M. Noel, Ryan Warbritton, John Aufderheide, and Jody Wireman................ 

1441–1451. 

DEVELOPMENT OF MULTISPECIES ALGAL BIOASSAYS USING FLOW CYTOMETRY. 

Natasha M. Franklin, Jennifer L. Stauber, and Richard P. Lim .................................................. 1452–1462. 

LINKING METAL BIOACCUMULATION OF AQUATIC INSECTS TO THEIR DISTRIBUTION 

PATTERNS IN A MINING-IMPACTED RIVER. Daniel J. Cain, Samuel N. Luoma, and William G. 

Wallace....................................................................................................................................... 1463–1473. 

A HISTORICAL RECORD OF MERCURY CONTAMINATION IN SOUTHERN FLORIDA (USA) AS 

INFERRED FROM AVIAN FEATHER TISSUE. Peter C. Frederick, Becky Hylton, Julie A. Heath, 

and Marilyn G. Spalding.............................................................................................................. 1474–1478. 

AQUATIC RISK ASSESSMENT OF A REALISTIC EXPOSURE TO PESTICIDES USED IN BULB 

CROPS: A MICROCOSM STUDY. René P.A. van Wijngaarden, Jan G.M. Cuppen, Gertie H.P. 

Arts, Steven J.H. Crum, Martin W. van den Hoorn, Paul J. van den Brink, and Theo C.M. Brock 

.................................................................................................................................................... 1479–1498. 

FITNESS COST OF RESISTANCE TO CADMIUM IN THE LEAST KILLIFISH (HETERANDRIA 

FORMOSA). Lingtian Xie and Paul L. Klerks............................................................................. 1499–1503. 

MATERNAL TRANSFER EFFICIENCY AND TRANSGENERATIONAL TOXICITY OF 

METHYLMERCURY IN DAPHNIA MAGNA. Martin T.K. Tsui and Wen-Xiong Wang............... 1504–1511. 

ORGANISMAL EFFECTS OF PESTICIDE EXPOSURE ON MEADOW VOLES (MICROTUS 

PENNSYLVANICUS) LIVING IN GOLF COURSE ECOSYSTEMS: DEVELOPMENTAL 

INSTABILITY, CLINICAL HEMATOLOGY, BODY CONDITION, AND BLOOD PARASITOLOGY. 

Loren D. Knopper and Pierre Mineau......................................................................................... 1512–1519. 

METAL DYNAMICS OF PLANT LITTER OF SPARTINA ALTERNIFLORA AND PHRAGMITES 

AUSTRALIS IN METAL-CONTAMINATED SALT MARSHES. PART 1: PATTERNS OF 

DECOMPOSITION AND METAL UPTAKE. Lisamarie Windham, Judith S. Weis, and Peddrick 

Weis............................................................................................................................................ 1520–1528. 

20

TOXICITY OF BINARY MIXTURES OF CADMIUM-COPPER AND CARBENDAZIM- COPPER TO 

THE NEMATODE CAENORHABDITIS ELEGANS. Martijs J. Jonker, Anna M. Piskiewicz, Núria 

Ivorra i Castellà, and Jan E. Kammenga.................................................................................... 1529–1537. 

BIOCONCENTRATION, BIOTRANSFORMATION, AND ELIMINATION OF POLYCYCLIC 

AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS IN SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS (CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS) 

EXPOSED TO CONTAMINATED SEAWATER. Grete Jonsson, Renee K. Bechmann, Shaw D. 

Bamber, and Thierry Baussant................................................................................................... 1538–1548. 

A PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH ASSAY FOR ROUTINE IN SITU ENVIRONMENTAL 

ASSESSMENTS. Matilde Moreira-Santos, Amadeu M.V.M. Soares, and Rui Ribeiro.............. 1549–1560. 

LETHAL AND SUBLETHAL EFFECTS OF LOW DISSOLVED OXYGEN CONDITION ON TWO 

AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES, CHIRONOMUS TENTANS AND HYALELLA AZTECA. Elaine C. 

Irving, Karsten Liber, and Joseph M. Culp.................................................................................. 1561–1566. 

INFLUENCE OF NATURAL ORGANIC MATTER SOURCE ON COPPER TOXICITY TO LARVAL 

FATHEAD MINNOWS (PIMEPHALES PROMELAS): IMPLICATIONS FOR THE BIOTIC LIGAND 

MODEL. Adam C. Ryan, Eric J. Van Genderen, Joseph R. Tomasso, and Stephen J. Klaine . 1567–1574. 


ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT OF PERSISTENT TOXIC SUBSTANCES FOR THE CLAM 

TAPES PHILIPINARUM IN THE LAGOON OF VENICE, ITALY. Christian Micheletti, Andrea Critto, 

Claudio Carlon, and Antonio Marcomini..................................................................................... 1575–1582. 




FATE AND STABILITY OF 14C-LABELED 2,4,6-TRINITROTOLUENE IN CONTAMINATED SOIL 

FOLLOWING MICROBIAL BIOREMEDIATION PROCESSES. Martin Weiß, Roland Geyer, 

Thomas Günther, and Matthias Kaestner................................................................................... 2049–2060. 

KINETICS OF TOLUENE SORPTION AND DESORPTION IN CA- AND CU- 

MONTMORILLONITES INVESTIGATED WITH FOURIER TRANSFORM INFRARED 

SPECTROSCOPY UNDER TWO DIFFERENT LEVELS OF HUMIDITY. Yang-Hsin Shih and 

Shian-Chee Wu........................................................................................................................... 2061–2067. 

CHEMICAL SPECIATION AND CELLULAR DEPOSITION OF LEAD IN SESBANIA 

DRUMMONDII. Nilesh C. Sharma, Jorge L. Gardea-Torresdey, Jason Parsons, and Shivendra V. 

Sahi............................................................................................................................................. 2068–2073. 

OCCURRENCE AND FATE OF PHARMACEUTICALS AND ALKYLPHENOL ETHOXYLATE 

METABOLITES IN AN EFFLUENT-DOMINATED RIVER AND WETLAND. Birgit Gross, John 

Montgomery-Brown, Anneke Naumann, and Martin Reinhard................................................... 2074–2083. 

AGING REDUCES THE BIOAVAILABILITY OF EVEN A WEAKLY SORBED PESTICIDE 

(CARBARYL) IN SOIL. Riaz Ahmad, Rai S. Kookana, Mallavarapu Megharaj, and Angus M. 

Alston.......................................................................................................................................... 2084–2089. 

COMPARISON OF TIME-INTEGRATED PESTICIDE CONCENTRATIONS DETERMINED FROM 

FIELD-DEPLOYED PASSIVE SAMPLERS WITH DAILY RIVER-WATER EXTRACTIONS. Ross V. 

Hyne, Fleur Pablo, Melissa Aistrope, Alex W. Leonard, and Nazir Ahmad................................ 2090–2098. 

THE ENHANCED BIODEGRADATION OF FENAMIPHOS IN SOILS FROM PREVIOUSLY 

TREATED SITES AND THE EFFECT OF SOIL FUMIGANTS. Dimitrios Georgios Karpouzas, 

Polydoros Hatziapostolou, Euphemia Papadopoulou-Mourkidou, Ioannis O. Giannakou, and 

Athena Georgiadou..................................................................................................................... 2099–2107. 

A SURVEY OF METALS IN TISSUES OF FARMED ATLANTIC AND WILD PACIFIC SALMON. 

Jeffery A. Foran, Ronald A. Hites, David O. Carpenter, M. Coreen Hamilton, Amy Mathews-Amos, 

and Steven J. Schwager............................................................................................................. 2108–2110. 


QUANTITATIVE STRUCTURE–ACTIVITY RELATIONSHIP MODELING OF ACUTE TOXICITY 

OF QUATERNARY ALKYLAMMONIUM SULFOBETAINES TO DAPHNIA MAGNA. Joanna 

Davies, Robert S. Ward, Geoffrey Hodges, and David W. Roberts........................................... 2111–2115. 

TOXICITY OF PERFLUOROOCTANE SULFONIC ACID AND PERFLUOROOCTANOIC ACID TO 

CHIRONOMUS TENTANS. Michelle M. MacDonald, Amanda L. Warne, Naomi L. Stock, Scott A. 

Mabury, Keith R. Solomon, and Paul K. Sibley.......................................................................... 2116–2123. 

USE OF POWDERED COCONUT CHARCOAL AS A TOXICITY IDENTIFICATION AND 

EVALUATION MANIPULATION FOR ORGANIC TOXICANTS IN MARINE SEDIMENTS. Kay T. 

21

Ho, Robert M. Burgess, Marguerite C. Pelletier, Jonathan R. Serbst, Howard Cook, Mark G. 

Cantwell, Stephen A. Ryba, Monique M. Perron, Jon Lebo, James Huckins, and Jimmie Petty 2124–2131. 

DIFFERENTIAL TOLERANCE AMONG CRYPTIC SPECIES: A POTENTIAL CAUSE OF 

POLLUTANT-RELATED REDUCTIONS IN GENETIC DIVERSITY. Axayácatl Rocha-Olivares, 

John W. Fleeger, and David W. Foltz......................................................................................... 2132–2137. 

METHYLMERCURY UPTAKE AND DISTRIBUTION KINETICS IN SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS, 

CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS, AFTER EXPOSURE TO CH3Hg-SPIKED FOOD. Joy J. Leaner 

and Robert P. Mason.................................................................................................................. 2138–2146. 

SHORTCOMINGS OF THE LABORATORY-DERIVED MEDIAN LETHAL CONCENTRATION 

FOR PREDICTING MORTALITY IN FIELD POPULATIONS: EXPOSURE DURATION AND 

LATENT MORTALITY. Yuan Zhao and Michael C. Newman .................................................... 2147–2153. 

PERFORMANCE OF DIFFUSION GRADIENT IN THIN FILMS TO EVALUATE THE TOXIC 

FRACTION OF COPPER TO DAPHNIA MAGNA. Marie-Hélène Tusseau-Vuillemin, Rodolphe 

Gilbin, Estelle Bakkaus, and Jeanne Garric ............................................................................... 2154–2161. 

EFFECTS OF TRICHLOROETHYLENE AND PERCHLOROETHYLENE ON WILD RODENTS AT 

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, CALIFORNIA, USA. Sarah E. Spring, A. Keith Miles, and Michael 

J. Anderson................................................................................................................................. 2162–2169. 

PESTICIDES IN MOUNTAIN YELLOW-LEGGED FROGS (RANA MUSCOSA) FROM THE 

SIERRA NEVADA MOUNTAINS OF CALIFORNIA, USA. Gary M. Fellers, Laura L. McConnell, 

David Pratt, and Seema Datta.................................................................................................... 2170–2177. 

ASSESSMENT OF MACROBENTHOS RESPONSE TO SEDIMENT CONTAMINATION IN THE 

SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY, CALIFORNIA, USA. Bruce Thompson and Sarah Lowe.......... 2178–2187. 

AVOIDANCE TESTS WITH COLLEMBOLA AND EARTHWORMS AS EARLY SCREENING 

TOOLS FOR SITE-SPECIFIC ASSESSMENT OF POLLUTED SOILS. Tiago Natal da Luz, Rui 

Ribeiro, and José Paulo Sousa................................................................................................... 2188–2193. 

ESTROGENIC AND TOXIC EFFECTS OF METHOXYCHLOR ON ZEBRAFISH (DANIO RERIO). 

Bram J. Versonnen, Patrick Roose, Els M. Monteyne, and Colin R. Janssen........................... 2194–2201. 

RESPONSES OF PERIPHYTON AND INVERTEBRATES TO A TETRADECYL-PENTADECYL 

SULFATE MIXTURE IN STREAM MESOCOSMS. Scott E. Belanger, David M. Lee, John W. 

Bowling, and Ellen M. LeBlanc................................................................................................... 2202–2213. 

INDUCTION OF ARYL HYDROCARBON RECEPTOR–MEDIATED AND ESTROGEN 

RECEPTOR–MEDIATED ACTIVITIES, AND MODULATION OF CELL PROLIFERATION BY 

DINAPHTHOFURANS. Jan Vondráek, Kateina Chramostová, Martina Plíšková, Ludk Bláha, 

Werner Brack, Alois Kozubík, and Miroslav Machala................................................................. 2214–2220. 

ACUTE AND CHRONIC TOXICITY OF NICKEL TO RAINBOW TROUT (ONCORHYNCHUS 

MYKISS). Kevin V. Brix, James Keithly, David K. DeForest, and Jim Laughlin......................... 2221–2228. 

ACUTE AND CHRONIC TOXICITY OF FIVE SELECTIVE SEROTONIN REUPTAKE INHIBITORS 

IN CERIODAPHNIA DUBIA. Theodore B. Henry, Jeong-Wook Kwon, Kevin L. Armbrust, and 

Marsha C. Black.......................................................................................................................... 2229–2233. 

WASTEWATER TREATMENT POLYMERS IDENTIFIED AS THE TOXIC COMPONENT OF A 

DIAMOND MINE EFFLUENT. Simone J.C. de Rosemond and Karsten Liber .......................... 2234–2242. 

TOXICITY OF WIDE-RANGE POLARITY FRACTIONS FROM WOOD SMOKE AND DIESEL 

EXHAUST PARTICULATE OBTAINED USING HOT PRESSURIZED WATER. Alena Kubátová, 

Tamara S. Steckler, John R. Gallagher, Steven B. Hawthorne, and Matthew J. Picklo, Sr....... 2243–2250. 

EFFECT OF GRASSES ON HERBICIDE FATE IN THE SOIL COLUMN: INFILTRATION OF 

RUNOFF, MOVEMENT, AND DEGRADATION. Jason B. Belden and Joel R. Coats............... 2251–2258. 


A BAYESIAN APPROACH TO PARAMETER ESTIMATION FOR A CRAYFISH (PROCAMBARUS 

SPP.) BIOACCUMULATION MODEL. Hsin-I Lin, David W. Berzins, Leann Myers, William J. 

George, Assaf Abdelghani, and Karen H. Watanabe................................................................. 2259–2266. 

DYNAMIC IN-STREAM FATE MODELING OF XENOBIOTIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS: A CASE 

STUDY OF LINEAR ALKYLBENZENE SULFONATES IN THE LAMBRO RIVER, ITALY. Tolessa 

Deksissa, Dirk De Pauw, and Peter A. Vanrolleghem................................................................ 2267–2278. 

ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL: 

Vol. 30, No. 8, October 2004. 

Evaluation of the pollution of the surface waters of Greece from the priority compounds of List II, 

76/464/EEC Directive, and other toxic compounds • .................................................................... 995-1007 

22

Themistokles Lekkas, George Kolokythas, Anastasia Nikolaou, Maria Kostopoulou, Anna Kotrikla, 

Georgia Gatidou, Nikolaos S. Thomaidis, Spyros Golfinopoulos, Christina Makri, Damianos Babos 

et al. 

Characterization of heavy metal particles embedded in tire dust • ............................................. 1009-1017 

Kouji Adachi and Yoshiaki Tainosho 

Metal and metallothionein level in the heat-treated cytosol of gills of transplanted mussels Mytilus 

galloprovincialis Lmk • ................................................................................................................. 1019-1025 

Zrinka Dragun, Marijana Erk, Biserka Raspor, Duica Ivankovi and Jasenka Pavii 

Health risk assessment of PCDD/F emissions from a hazardous and medical waste incinerator in 

Turkey • ....................................................................................................................................... 1027-1038 

Aykan Karademir 

Statistical comparison and correlation of zinc and lead in estuarine sediments along the western 

coast of Mauritius • ...................................................................................................................... 1039-1044 

Roshan T. Ramessur 

Predicting CO2 and SO2 emissions in the Baltic States through reorganization of energy 

infrastructure • ............................................................................................................................. 1045-1053 

Gintaras Denafas, Denisas Sitnikovas, Arvydas Galinis, Ivars Kudrenickis, Gaidis Klavs and Rein 

Kuusik 

Evaluation of mixture effects in a crude extract of compost using the CALUX bioassay and HPLC 

fractionation • .............................................................................................................................. 1055-1066 

Go Suzuki, Hidetaka Takigami, Yasunori Kushi and Shin-ichi Sakai 

Relationship between fluorine in drinking water and dental health of residents in some large cities 

in China • ..................................................................................................................................... 1067-1073 

Binbin Wang, Baoshan Zheng, Cheng Zhai, Guangqian Yu and Xiaojing Liu 

Emission modelling and validation of VOCs' source strengths in air-conditioned office premises 

• .................................................................................................................................................. 1075-1088 

K. W. Tham, M. S. Zuraimi and S. C. Sekhar 

Levels of elements in the surficial estuarine sediments of the Hugli River, northeast India and their 

environmental implications • ....................................................................................................... 1089-1098 

Santosh Kumar Sarkar, Stanislav Frančišković-Bilinski, Asokkumar Bhattacharya, Mahua Saha 

and Halka Bilinski 

Different methodologies to quantify uncertainties of air emissions • .......................................... 1099-1107 

Daniela Romano, Antonella Bernetti and Riccardo De Lauretis 

Air pollution and the demand for hospital services: a review • REVIEW .................................... 1109-1118 

Adam M. Wilson, Jeffrey C. Salloway, Cameron P. Wake and Tom Kelly 

The ecological effects of trichloroacetic acid in the environment • REVIEW .............................. 1119-1150 

T. E. Lewis, T. F. Wolfinger and M. L. Barta 

Assessing wastewater toxicity to activated sludge: recent research and developments •.......... 1151-1164 

Shijin Ren 

Risk and Uncertainty in Environmental and Resource Economics: Edited by Justus Wesseler, 

Hans-Peter Weikard and Robet D. Weaver, Published by Edward Elgar • 1165-1166 

Phoebe Koundouri 

SummaryPlus | Full Text + Links | PDF (75 K) 

16. 

Environmental and Technology Policy in Europe—Technological Innovation and Policy Integration: 

Edited by Geerten J.I. Schrama abd Sabine Sedlacek, 2003 • BOOK REVIEW 

Pages 1166-1167 

D. Bauknecht 

ESTUARIES: 


PARKER MAC CREADY. Toward a Unified Theory of Tidally-Averaged Estuarine Salinity 

Structure 561 

P.REGNIER AND J.P. O’KANE. On the Mixing Processes in Estuaries: The Fractional Freshwater 

Method Revisited .............................................................................................................................. 571 

YING WU,JING ZHANG,KI WOONG CHO, GI HOON HONG, AND CHANG SOO CHUNG. Origin 

and Transport of Sedimentary Organic Matter in the Yalujiang Estuary, North China........................ 583 

23

ALBERTO VIEIRA BORGES,JEAN-PIERRE VANDERBORGHT, LAURE-SOPHIE 

SCHIETTECATTE, FRÉDÉRIC GAZEAU,SARAH FERRÓN-SMITH,BRUNO DELILLE, AND 

MICHEL RANKIGNOULLE Variability of the Gas Transfer Velocity of CO2 in a Macrotidal Estuary 

(The Scheldt............................................................................................................................................ 593 

JAMES H. MCKENNA. DOC Dynamics in a Small Temperate Estuary: Simultaneous Addition and 

Removal Processes and Implications on Observed Nonconservative Behavior ................................. 604 

SHERRI RUMER COOPER, SUNGHEA KIM MACGLOTHLIN, MICHAEL MADRITCH, AND 

DANIEL L.JONES. Paleoecological Evidence of Human Impacts on then Neuse and Pamlico 

Estuaries of North Carolina, USA ....................................................................................................... 617 

JAMES D. HAGY,WALTER R.BOYTON,CAROLYN W.KEEFE, AND KATHRYN V. WOOD. 

Hypoxia in Chesapeake Bay, 1950-2001: Long-term Change in Relation to Nutrient loading and 

River Flow .............................................................................................................................................. 634 

THOMAS P. HURST, KIM A. MCKOWN, AND DAVID O. CONOVER. Interannual and Long-term 

Variation in the Nearshore Fish Community of de Mesohaline Hudson River estuary ........................... 659 

CARRIE B. HIGIBOTHAM, MERRYL ALBER, AND ALICE G. CHALMERS, Analysis of Tidal 

Marsh Vegetation Patterns in Two Georgia Estuaries Using Aerial Photography and GIS................. 670 

ELIZABETH BURKE WATSON. Changing Elevation, Accretion , and Tidal Marsh Plant 

Assemblages in a South San Francisco Bay Tidal Marsh..................................................................... 684 

EILLEN P. VISSER,P. SEAN MACDONALD, AND DAVID A. ARMSTRONG. The Impact of Yellow 

Shore Crabs, Hemigrapsus oregonensis, on Early Benthic Phase Dungeness Crab, Cancer 

magister, in Intertidal Oyster Shell Mitigation Habitat............................................................................ 699 

MAJBRITT FISCHER LASSEN, METTE ELISABETH BRAMM, KATHERINE RICHARDSON, 

FATIMAH YUSHOFF, AND MUHAMED SHARIFF. Phytoplankton Community Composition and 

Size Distribution in the Langat River Estuary , Malaysia........................................................................ 716 

S.M.CRINALL AND J.S. HINDELL. Assessing the Use of Saltmarsh Flats by Fish in a Temperata 

Australian Embayment........................................................................................................................ 728 

LESA MENG, GIANCARLO CICCHETTI, AND MARNITA CHINTALA, Nekton Habitat Quality at 

Shallow Water Sites in Two Island Coastal Systems............................................................................. 740 

FISH AND FISHERIES: 

Vol. 3, No. 4, December 2002. 

The impact of subsidies upon fisheries management and sustainability: the case of the North 

Atlantic...............................................................................................................................................233-250 

Gordon Munro, Ussif R Sumaila 

The relationship between fishing methods, fisheries management and the estimation of maximum 

sustainable yield ................................................................................................................................251-260 

Mark N Maunder 

Reconciling traditional inland fisheries management and sustainability in industrialized countries, 

with emphasis on Europe...................................................................................................................261-316 

Robert Arlinghaus, Thomas Mehner, Ian G Cowx, Ghoti 

Estimating illegal and unreported catches from marine ecosystems: a basis for change.................317-339 

Tony J Pitcher, Reg Watson, Robyn Forrest, Hreiðar Þór Valtýsson, Sylvie Guénette 

By-catch begone: changes in the philosophy of fishing technology..................................................340-355 

Steven J Kennelly, Matt K Broadhurst, Conference Report 

Conference summary: the ‘new’ emerging economics of marine protected areas............................356-359 

Book Review 

Fishes in Estuaries.............................................................................................................................360-361 

Migration of Freshwater Fishes..........................................................................................................361-362 

Protecting the Commons: A Framework for Resource Management in the Americas......................362-362 

Fish Behaviour in the Aquarium and in the Wild................................................................................362-363 

The Skeptical Environmentalist: Measuring the Real State of the World..........................................364-364 

Right Whales: Worldwide Status (The Journal of Cetacean Research and Management, Special 

Issue 2) .............................................................................................................................................364-365 

Advances in Marine Biology, Vol. 40.................................................................................................366-366 

Salmonid Fishes: Population Biology, Genetics and Management (Fish and Aquatic Resources 

Series 2) ............................................................................................................................................366-366 

Island in the Stream: Oceanography and Fisheries of the Charleston Bump (AFS Symposium 25) 366-366 

Innovations in Fish Passage Technology..........................................................................................366-366 

24

Management and Ecology of River Fisheries....................................................................................366-366 


Vol. 102, No. 1, January 2004. 

Alonzo, Suzanne H., and Marc Mangel...................................................................................................1-13 

The effects of size-selective fisheries on the stock dynamics of and sperm limitation in sexchanging 

fish 

Baba, Katsuhisa, Toshifumi Kawajiri, Yasuhiro Kuwahara, and Shigeru Nakao...................................14-24 

An environmentally based growth model that uses finite difference calculus with maximum 

likelihood method: its application to the brackish water bivalve Corbicula japonica in Lake Abashiri, 

Japan 

Brodeur, Rick D., Joseph P. Fisher, David J. Teel, Robert L. Emmett, Edmundo Casillas and Todd 

W. Miller.................................................................................................................................................25-46 

Juvenile salmonid distribution, growth, condition, origin, and environmental and species 

associations in the Northern California Current 

Garcia-Rodriguez, Francisco J. and David Aurioles-Gamboa...............................................................47-62 

Spatial and temporal variation in the diet of the California sea lion (Za/ophus ca/ifornianus) in the 

Gulf of California, Mexico 

Jung, Sukgeun, and Edward D. Houde .................................................................................................63-77 

Recruitment and spawning-stock biomass distribution of bay anchovy (Anchoa mitchi//i) in 

Chesapeake Bay 

Kellison, Todd G., and David B. Eggleston ...........................................................................................78-93 

Coupling ecology and economy: modeling optimal release scenarios for summer flounder 

(Para/ichthys dentatus) stock enhancement 

Kritzer, Jacob P. ..................................................................................................................................94-107 

Sex-specific growth and mortality, spawning season, and female maturation of the stripey bass 

(Lutjanus carponotatus) on the Great Barrrier Reef 

Orr, Anthony J., Adria S. Banks, Steve Mellman, Harriet R. Huber, Robert L. DeLong, and Robin 

F. Brown.............................................................................................................................................108-117 

Examination of the foraging habits of Pacific harbor seal (Phoca vitulina richardsi) to describe their 

useof the Umpqua River, Oregon, and their predation on salmonids 

Park, Wongyu, R. Ian Perry, and Sung Yun Hong.............................................................................118-126 

Larval development of the sidestriped shrimp (Pandalopsis dispor Rathbun) (Crustacea, 

Decapoda, Pandalidae) 

Pearson, Donald E., and Franklin R. Shaw.......................................................................................127-141 

Sources of age determination errors for sablefish (Anoplopoma fimbrio) 

Powell, Allyn B., Robin T. Cheshire, Elisabeth H. Laban, James Colvocoresses, Patrick O'Donnell, 

and Marie Davidian............................................................................................................................142-155 

Growth, mortality, and hatchdate distributions of larval and juvenile spotted seatrout (Cynoscion 

nebulosus) in Florida Bay, Everglades National Park 

Santana, Francisco M., and Rosangela Lessa..................................................................................156-167 

Age determination and growth of the night shark (Carcharhinus signatus) off the northeastern 

Brazilian coast 

Smith, Keith R., David A. Somerton, Mei-Sun Yang, and Daniel G. Nichol ......................................168-178 

Distribution and biology of prowfish (Zaprora silenus) in the northeast Pacific 

Ward, Peter, Ransom A. Myers, and Wade Blanchard.....................................................................179-195 

Fish lost at sea: the effect of soak time on pelagic longline catches 

Watanabe, Chikako, and Akihiko Yatsu.............................................................................................196-206 

Effects of density-dependence and sea surface temperature on interannual variation in length-atage 

of chub mackerel (Scomber japonicus) in the Kuroshio-Oyashio area during 1970-1997 

Notes 

Llanos-Rivera, Alejandra, and Leonardo R. Castro...........................................................................207-212 

Latitudinal and seasonal egg-size variation of the anchoveta (Engraulis ringens) off the Chilean 

coast 

Purcell, Maureen, Greg Mackey, Eric LaHood, Harriet Huber, and Linda Park ...............................213-220 

Molecular methods for the genetic identification of salmonid prey from Pacific harbor seal (Phoca 

vitulina richardsi) 

25

Weng, Kevin C., and Barbara A. Block..............................................................................................221-229 

Diej vertical migration of the bigeye thresher shark (Alopias superciliosus), a species possessing 

orbital retia mirabilia 


Vol. 102, No. 2, April 2004. 

Archer, Frederick, Tim Gerrodette, Susan Chivers, and Alan Jackson.............................................233-244 

Annual estimates of the unobserved incidental kill of pantropical spotted dolphin (Stevella 

attenuate ottenuata) calves in the tuna purse-seine fishery of the eastern tropical Pacific 

Chernova, Natalia V., and David L. Stein..........................................................................................245-250 

A remarkable new species of Psednos (Teleostei: Liparidae) from the western North Atlantic 

Ocean 

Chiang, Wei-Chuan, Chi-Lu Sun, Su-Zan Yeh, and Wei-Cheng Su..................................................251-263 

Age and growth of sailfish (/stiophorus p/atypterus) in waters off eastern Taiwan 

Clark, Randall D., John D. Christensen, and Mark E. Monaco, Philip A. Caldwell, Geoffrey A. 

Matthews, and Thomas J. Minello.....................................................................................................264-277 

A habitat-use model to determine essential fish habitat for juvenile brown shrimp 

(Forfantepenaeus aztecus) in Galveston Bay, Texas 

Delgado, Gabriel A., Claudine T. Bartels, Robert A. Glazer, Nancy J. Brown-Peterson, and Kevin 

J. McCarthy........................................................................................................................................278-288 

Translocation as a strategy to rehabilitate the queen conch (Strombus gigas) population in the 

Florida Keys 

Lage, Christopher, Kristen Kuhn, and Irv Kornfield...........................................................................289-297 

Genetic differentiation among Atlantic cod (Godusmorhua) from Browns Bank, Georges Bank,and 

Nantucket Shoals 

Lenihan, Hunter S., and Charles H. Peterson...................................................................................298-305 

Conserving oyster reef habitat by switching from dredging and tonging to diver-harvesting 

Macewicz, Beverly J., John R. Hunter, Nancy C. H. Lo, and Erin L. LaCasella ...............................306-327 

Fecundity, egg deposition, and mortality of market squid (Lo/i/go opa/escens) 

Orr, James W., and James E. Blackburn...........................................................................................328-348 

The dusky rockfishes (Teleostei: Socrpaeniformes) of the North Pacific Ocean: 

resurrection of Sebastes variabi/is (Pallas, 1814) and a redescription of Sebastes ci/iatus (Tilesius, 

1813) 

Powers, Joseph E. ............................................................................................................................349-365 

Recruitment as an evolving random process of aggregation and mortality 

Szedlmayer, Stephen T., and Jason D. Lee......................................................................................366-375 

Diet shifts of juvenile red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) with changes in habitat and fish size 

Webb, Stacey, and Ronald T. Kneib..................................................................................................376-388 

Individual growth rates and movement of juvenile white shrimp (Litopenaeussetiferus) in a tidal 

marsh nursery 

Forsythe, John, Nuutti Kangas, and Roger T. Hanlon.......................................................................389-392 

Does the California market squid (Lo/igo opa/escens) spawn naturally during the day or at night? 

A note on the successful use of ROVs to obtain basic fisheries biology data 

Kotas, Jorge E., Silvio dos Santos, Venancio G. de Azevedo, Berenice M. G. Gallo, and Paulo C. 

R. Barata............................................................................................................................................393-399 

Incidental capture of loggerhead (Caretta caretta) and leatherback (Dermoche/ys coriacea) sea 

turtles by the pelagic longline fishery off southern Brazil 

Yang, Mei-Sun...................................................................................................................................400-405 

Diet changes of Pacific cod (Gadus macrocepha/us) in Pavlof Bay associated with climate 

changes in the Gulf of Alaska between 1980 and 1995 



Abascal, Francisco J., Cesar Megina, and Antonio Medina .............................................................407-417 

Testicular development in migrant and spawning bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus (L.)) from the 

eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean 

Bobko, Stephen J., and Steven A. Berkeley......................................................................................418-429 

26

Maturity, ovarian cycle, fecundity, and age-specific parturition of black rockfish (Sebastes 

me/anops) 

Brock, Daniel J., and Timothy M. Ward.............................................................................................430-440 

Maori octopus (Octopus maorum) bycatch and southern rock lobster (Jasus edwardsii) mortality in 

the South Australian lobster fishery 

Dawson, Stephen, Elisabeth Slooten, Sam DuFresne, Paul Wade, and Deanna Clement..............441-451 

Small-boat surveys for coastal dolphins: line-transect surveys for Hector's dolphins 

(Cepha/orhynchus hectori) 

Laidig, Thomas E., Keith M. Sakuma, and Jason A. Stannard .........................................................452-463 

Description and growth of larval and pelagic juvenile pygmy rockfish (Sebastes wi/soni) (family 

Sebastidae) 

McGarvey, Richard............................................................................................................................464-472 

Estimating the emigration rate of fish stocks from marine sanctuaries using tag-recovery data 

Roumillat, William A., and Myra C. Brouwer Reproductive dynamics of female spotted seatrout 

(Cynoscion nebu/osus) in South Carolina 

Taggart, S. James, Charles E. O'Clair, Thomas C. Shirley, and Jennifer Mondragon......................488-497 

Estimating Dungeness crab (Cancer magister) abundance: crab pots and dive transects compared 

Tollit, Dominic J., Susan G. Heaslip, Tonya K. Zeppelin, Ruth Joy, Katherine A. Call, and Andrew 

W. Trites.............................................................................................................................................498-508 

A method to improve size estimates of walleye pollock (Theragra cha/cogromma) and Atka 

mackerel (P/eurogrammus monopterygius) consumed by pinnipeds: digestion correction factors 

applied to bones and otoliths recovered in scats 

Zeppelin, Tonya K., Dominic J. Tollit, Katherine A. Call, Trevor J. Orchard, and Carolyn J. 

Gudmundson......................................................................................................................................509-521 

Sizes of walleye pollock (Theragra cha/cogromma) and Atka mackerel 

(P/eurogrammus monopterygius) consumed by the western stock of Steller sea lions (Eumetopias 

jubatus) in Alaska from 1999 to 2000 

Tollit, Dominic J., Susan G. Heaslip, and Andrew W. Trites..............................................................522-532 

Sizes of walleye pollock (Theragra cha/cogramma) consumed by the eastern stock of Steller sea 

lions (Eumetopias jubatus) in Southeast Alaska from 1994 to 1999 

Tremain, Derek M., Christopher W. Harnden, and Douglas H. Adams.............................................533-544 

Multidirectional movements of sportfish species between an estuarine no-take zone and 

surrounding waters of the Indian River Lagoon, Florida 

Wells, R. J. David, and Jay R. Rooker...............................................................................................545-554 

Distribution, age, and growth of young-of-the year greater amberjack (Se/iota dumerili) associated 

with pelagic Sargassum 

Hiroishi, Shingo, Yasutaka Yuki, Eriko Yuruzume, Yosuke Onishi, Tomoli Ikeda, Hironobu Komaki, 

and Muneo Okiyama..........................................................................................................................555-560 

Identification of formalin-preserved eggs of red sea bream (Pagrus major) (Pisces: Sparidae) 

using monoclonal antibodies 

GEOMICROBIOLOGY JOURNAL: 


Introduction ..............................................................................................................................................369 

David Emerson 

Diversity of Ferrous Iron-Oxidizing, Nitrate-Reducing Bacteria and their Involvement in Oxygen- 

Independent Iron Cycling..........................................................................................................................371 

Kristina Straub; Wilhelm Schber; Berit Buchholz-Cleven; Bernhard Schink 

Potential for Microscale Bacterial Fe Redox Cycling at the Aerobic-Anaerobic Interface........................379 

Eric Roden; Dmitri Sobolev; Brian Glazer; George Luther 

Neutrophilic Iron-Oxidizing Bacteria in the Ocean: Their Habitats, Diversity, and Roles in Mineral 

Deposition, Rock Alteration, and Biomass Production in the Deep-Sea..................................................393 

Katrina Edwards; Wolfgang Bach; Thomas McCollom; Daniel Rogers 

Bacterial Iron Oxidation in Circumneutral Freshwater Habitats: Findings from the Field and the 

Laboratory.................................................................................................................................................405 

David Emerson; Johanna Weiss 

Four-Hundred-and-Ninety-Million-Year Record of Bacteriogenic Iron Oxide Precipitation at Sea- 

Floor Hydrothermal Vents.........................................................................................................................415 

27

Crispin Little; Sarah Glynn; Rachel Mills 

Further Readings in Geomicrobiology......................................................................................................431 


Vol. 12, No. 3, May 2003. 

A tribute to Claude Shannon (1916–2001) and a plea for more rigorous use of species richness, 

species diversity and the ‘Shannon–Wiener’ Index 

Spellerberg I.F.; Fedor P.J. 

Global Ecology & Biogeography, May 2003, vol. 12, iss. 3, .........................................................177-179(3) 

Diversity at hydrothermal vents 

Tsurumi M. 

Global Ecology & Biogeography, May 2003, vol. 12, iss. 3, .......................................................181-190(10) 

Global synthesis of leaf area index observations: implications for ecological and remote sensing 

studies 

Asner G.P.; Scurlock J.M.O.; A. Hicke J. 


A retrospective analysis of land cover change using a polygon shape index 

Comber A.J.; Birnie R.V.; Hodgson M. 


Modern and ancient olive stands near Sagalassos (south-west Turkey) and reconstruction of the 

ancient agricultural landscape in two valleys 

Vermoere M.; Vanhecke L.; Waelkens M.; Smets E. 


Colonization front of the understorey palm Astrocaryum sciophilum in a pristine rain forest of 

French Guiana 

Charles-dominique P.; Chave J.; Dubois M.-A.; De Granville J-J.; Riera B.; Vezzoli C. 


Climate-driven changes in shoot density and shoot biomass in Leymus chinensis (Poaceae) on 

the North-east China Transect (NECT) 

Renzhong W.; Qiong G. 


Dispersal: from bacteria to vertebrates 

Eriksson O. 


Melanesia's birds, by its great evolutionary biogeographers 

Dutson G. 


Conservation of Exploited Species — To be or not to be! 

Edwards S.R. 



Vol. 12, No. 5, September 2003. 

Predicting the impacts of climate change on the distribution of species: are bioclimate envelope 

models useful? 

Pearson R.G.; Dawson T.P. 

Global Ecology & Biogeography, September 2003, vol. 12, iss. 5, ............................................361-371(11) 

Dispersal and the interspecific abundance-occupancy relationship in British birds 

Gaston K.J.; Blackburn T.M. 

Global Ecology & Biogeography, September 2003, vol. 12, iss. 5, ..............................................373-379(7) 

Body size and area-incidence relationships: is there a general pattern? 

Biedermann R. 


Latitudinal and altitudinal body size variation among north-west European land snail species 

Hausdorf B. 


Distinguishing between signal and noise in faunal responses to environmental change 

Fleishman E.; Mac Nally R. 

28


Uphill shifts in distribution of butterflies in the Czech Republic: effects of changing climate detected 

on a regional scale 

Konvicka M.; Maradova M.; Benes J.; Fric Z.; Kepka P. 


The Early Holocene treeline in the southern French Alps: new evidence from travertine formations 

Ali A.A.; Carcaillet C.; Guendon J-L.; Quinif Y.; Roiron P.; Terral J-F. 


Broad-scale reciprocity in an avian seed dispersal mutualism 

Burns K.C. 


Passive internal transport of aquatic organisms by waterfowl in Doñana, south-west Spain 

Figuerola J.; Green A.J.; Santamaría L. 

Global Ecology & Biogeography, September 2003, vol. 12, iss. 5, ............................................427-436(10) 

The Conservation Status of Chamaleo Chamaeleon in Southern Spain 


Columnar Cactus Evolution and Ecology 


A Balanced Synthesis of Peatland Research 


Six types of species-area curves 

Scheiner S.M. 


Vol. 12, No. 6, November 2003. 

Global Ecology & Biogeography, November 2003, vol. 12, iss. 6, ...............................................441-447(7) 

Elevational gradients of small mammal diversity on the northern slopes of Mt. Qilian, China 

Li J.S.; Song Y.L.; Zeng Z.G. 

Global Ecology & Biogeography, November 2003, vol. 12, iss. 6, .............................................449-460(12) 

Does climate determine broad-scale patterns of species richness? A test of the causal link by 

natural experiment 

H-Acevedo D.; Currie D.J. 


Relative influences of current and historical factors on mammal and bird diversity patterns in 

deglaciated North America 

Hawkins B.A.; Porter E.E. 


Are there latitudinal gradients in species turnover? 

Koleff P.; Lennon J.J.; Gaston K.J. 


Environmental variability and biogeography: the relationship between bathymetric distribution and 

geographical range size in marine algae and gastropods 

Harley C.D.G.; Smith K.F.; Moore V.L. 


The bioclimatic model: a method of palaeoclimatic qualitative inference based on mammal 

associations 

Fernández M.H.; Peláez-Campomanes P. 


Modelling differential extinctions to understand big cat distribution on Indonesian islands 

Wilkinson D.M.; O'Regan H.J. 


Ecology in a Nutshell 

Engel E.C.; Weltzin J.F. 


Regional scale relationships between ecosystem structure and functioning: the case of the 

Patagonian steppes 

José M. Paruelo; Rodolfo A. Golluscio; Juan Pablo Guerschman; Ariela Cesa; Varinia V. Jouve; 

Martín F. Garbulsky 

29



Global Ecology & Biogeography, September 2004, vol. 13, iss. 5, ............................................385-395(11) 

Trends in aquatic macrophyte species turnover in Northern Ireland — which factors determine the 

spatial distribution of local species turnover? 

Einar Heegaard 


Environmental control of flowering periodicity in Costa Rican and Mexican tropical dry forests 

Rolf Borchert; Stefanie A. Meyer; Richard S. Felger; Luciana Porter-Bolland 


Potential effects of climate change on plant species in the Faroe Islands 

Anna Maria Fosaa; Martin T. Sykes; Jonas E. Lawesson; Magnus Gaard 


Geographic range and body size in Neotropical marsupials 

N. Olifiers; M. V. Vieira; C. E. V. Grelle 

Global Ecology & Biogeography, September 2004, vol. 13, iss. 5, ..............................................439-444(6) 

The portability of foodweb dynamics: reassembling an Australian eucalypt–psyllid–bird association 

within California 

Julie L. Lockwood; James J. Gilroy 


Bird diversity along elevational gradients in the Andes of Colombia: area and mass effects 

Gustavo H. Kattan; Padu Franco 


Biological correlates of description date in carnivores and primates 

Ben Collen; Andy Purvis; John L. Gittleman 


Bioclimate envelope models: what they detect and what they hide 


Bioclimate envelope models: what they detect and what they hide — response to Hampe (2004) 


Species accumulation and species area curves — a comment on Scheiner (2003) 


Emerging consensus on biodiversity and ecosystem functioning 


ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: 


Herring as a major consumer in the Norwegian Sea .......................................................................739-751 

Are Dommasnes, Webjørn Melle, Padmini Dalpadado and Bjørnar Ellertsen 

Variant colourations of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) in Newfoundland and Labrador nearshore 

waters ............................................................................................................................................... 752-759 

Karen R. Gosse and Joseph S. Wroblewski 

Stock identification of Mediterranean horse mackerel (Trachurus mediterraneus) using 

morphometric and meristic characters ..............................................................................................774-781 

Cemal Turan 

Survival of reared and wild Atlantic salmon smolts: size matters more in bad years ......................782-787 

I. Saloniemi, E. Jokikokko, I. Kallio-Nyberg, E. Jutila and P. Pasanen 

Fishing vs. natural recruitment variation in sandeels as a cause of seabird breeding failure at 

Shetland: a modelling approach ......................................................................................................788-797 

Elvira S. Poloczanska, Robin M. Cook, Graeme D. Ruxton and Peter J. Wright 

Estimation of birthdates and catch-at-age using length frequency analysis (LFA), with application 

for skipjack tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis) caught in the Southwest Atlantic •.................................... 798-811 

Humber A. Andrade and Paul G. Kinas 

Analysis of non-linear relationships between catch per unit effort and abundance in a tuna purseseine 

fishery simulated with artificial neural networks ......................................................................812-820 

Daniel Gaertner and Michel Dreyfus-Leon 

Estimating migration rates from two tag–release/one recovery experiments ..................................821-828 

30

Kunio Shirakihara and Shuichi Kitada 

An allozyme investigation of the stock structure of arrow squid Nototodarus gouldi (Cephalopoda: 

Ommastrephidae) from Australia ......................................................................................................829-835 

L. Triantafillos, G. D. Jackson, M. Adams and B. L. McGrath Steer 

Potential acoustic discrimination within boreal fish assemblages •................................................. 836-845 

Stéphane Gauthier and John K. Horne 

Water-mass formation and distribution in the Nordic Seas during the 1990s • ...............................846-863 

Johan Blindheim and Francisco Rey 

A mitochondrial DNA PCR–RFLP marker for population studies of the black scabbardfish 

(Aphanopus carbo) • ........................................................................................................................864-867 

Ricardo Quinta, Laurentina Gomes and Ana Teia dos Santos 

Simultaneous Sv and TS measurements on Young-of-the-Year (YOY) freshwater fish using three 

frequencies • ERRATUM..................................................................................................................868-869 

J. Guillard, A. Lebourges-Dhaussy and P. Brehmer 

INFOPESCA JOURNAL: 

No. 1, diciembre de 2003. 

COMPEAN-JIMENEZ, Guillermo; Ignacio Mendez-Gomez-Humaran e Ignacio Mendez-Ramirez 

Estimacion de la mortalidad incidental de delfines asociados a la pesca del at-fin en Mexico....................5 

ALAYE-RAHY, Norma Ricardo Klimek-Gamasm y Luis Aparicio-Catalan. Diagnostico general de 

la pesca y evaluacion de las especies de importancia comercial en la laguna de Coyuca, 

Guerrero, Mexico (1998-1999). ..................................................................................................................10 

HERNANDEZ-COVARRUBIAS Vicente; Flor Delia Estrada-Navarrete; Victor I. Gonzalez-Gallardo; 

Alejandro Tome-Vazquez y David Ivan Chavez-Rivera. Deteccion del virus de la mancha blanca 

(WSSV) en camaron blanco (Litopenaeus vannamei) de cultivo del estado de Sinaloa...........................30 

SERRANO David y Evlin Ramirez-Felix Implementacion de un modelo 

hidrodinamico en el sistema lagunar de Santa Maria La Reforma, Sinaloa...............................................33 

PALLEIRO-NAYAR Julio Said; Ma. de Lourdes Salgado-Rogel; David Aguilar-Montero; Manuel 

Romero-Martinez. Analisis de la pesqueria del erizo rojo (Strongylocentrotus franciscanus) en la 

costa noroccidental de Baja California, Mexico..........................................................................................40 

SALGADO-ROGEL, Ma. de Lourdes; Julio Said Palleiro-Nayar; David Aguilar-Montero; Manuel 

Romero-Martinez y Francisco J. Martinez-Garcia. Estudio comparativo de la abundancia de erizo 

rojo (Strongylocentrotus fi.anciscanus) en la costa noroccidental de la Peninsula de Baja 

California.....................................................................................................................................................46 

SOLANA-SANSORES, Rafael. Abundancia de objetos flotantes en el oceano Pacifico oriental y 

su relacion con la pesca (1983-1994).........................................................................................................54 

JIMENEZ-QUIROZ Maria del Carmen y Rene Marquez-Millan. Respuesta de la tortuga Lora 

(Lepidochelys kempi) a la temperatura del aire y viento durante el desove. .............................................63 

ROJAS-CARRILLO, Patricia M.' y Juan Francisco Barba-Torres3 Temperatura optima de 

incubacion del pescado blanco (Chirostoma estor) del lago de Patzcuaro, Michoacan, Mexico'..............67 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: 


The ED strategy: how species-level surrogates indicate general biodiversity patterns through an 

‘environmental diversity’ perspective 

D. P. Faith; S. Ferrier; P. A. Walker...............................................................................................1207-1217 

Should we use proportional sampling for species–area studies? 

José H. Schoereder; Carla Galbiati; Carla R. Ribas; Tathiana G. Sobrinho; Carlos F. Sperber; Og 

DeSouza; Cristiano Lopes-Andrade..............................................................................................1219-1226 

The diversity of life-form type, habitat preference and phenology of the endemics in the Goa region 

of the Western Ghats, India 

Vaishali C. Joshi; M. K. Janarthanam............................................................................................1227-1237 

Distribution of basic diploid and polyploid species of Isoetes in East Asia 

Xing Liu; Wahiti Robert Gituru; Qing-Feng Wang..........................................................................1239-1250 

Phylogeography of Trochodendron aralioides (Trochodendraceae) in Taiwan and its adjacent 

areas 

Shing-Fan Huang; Shih-Ying Hwang; Jenn-Che Wang; Tsan-Piao Lin........................................1251-1259 

31

Austro-boreal disjunctions: a remarkable biogeographical pattern illustrated by Nan Ao Island, 

Guangdong, China 

James Lazell..................................................................................................................................1261-1265 

Relative effects of climate change, isolation and competition on body-size evolution in the 

Japanese field mouse, Apodemus argenteus 

Virginie Millien................................................................................................................................1267-1276 

Phylogeny of Cerberus (Serpentes: Homalopsinae) and phylogeography of Cerberus rynchops: 

diversification of a coastal marine snake in Southeast Asia 

Michael E. Alfaro; Daryl R. Karns; Harold K. Voris; Emily Abernathy; Stacey L. Sellins...............1277-1292 

Rain forest invasion of eucalypt-dominated woodland savanna, Iron Range, north-eastern 

Australia: I. Successional processes 

Jeremy Russell-Smith; Peter J. Stanton; Peter J. Whitehead; Andrew Edwards..........................1293-1303 

Rain forest invasion of eucalypt-dominated woodland savanna, Iron Range, north-eastern 

Australia: II. Rates of landscape change 

Jeremy Russell-Smith; Peter J. Stanton; Andrew C. Edwards; Peter J. Whitehead.....................1305-1316 

Contemporary landscape burning patterns in the far North Kimberley region of north-west 

Australia: human influences and environmental determinants 

T. Vigilante; D. M. J. S. Bowman; R. Fisher; J. Russell-Smith; C. Yates......................................1317-1333 

A multi-scale biogeographical analysis of Bambusa arnhemica, a bamboo from monsoonal 

northern Australia 

Donald C. Franklin; David M. J. S. Bowman..................................................................................1335-1353 

Determinants of regional and local patterns in the floras of braided riverbeds in New Zealand 

Peter A. Williams; Susan Wiser.....................................................................................................1355-1372 

Isotopic (13C and 14C) evidence supporting the transformative effect of cattle on north Australian 

vegetation 

D. M. J. S. Bowman; B. R. Sharp; U. Zoppi...................................................................................1373-1375 

Seeing the jungle for the trees 

Robert P. Freckleton......................................................................................................................1377-1377 

Blackwell Publishing 

Towards a more sustainable use of the planet 

Susanne Stoll-Kleemann...............................................................................................................1377-1378 

JOURNAL OF CRUSTACEAN BIOLOGY: 


LIFE IN THE HYPOXIC AND ANOXIC ZONES: METABOLISM AND PROXIMATE 

COMPOSITION OF CARIBBEAN TROGLOBITIC CRUSTACEANS WITH OBSERVATIONS ON 

THE WATER CHEMISTRY OF TWO ANCHIALINE CAVES. R. E. Bishop, B. Kakuk, and J. J. 

Torres.............................................................................................................................................. 379–392. 

CYST DEPOSITION BEHAVIOUR AND THE FUNCTIONAL MORPHOLOGY OF THE BROOD 

POUCH IN STREPTOCEPHALUS TORVICORNIS (BRANCHIOPODA: ANOSTRACA). Holger 

Kraus, Erich Eder, Ole Sten Møller, and Bernd Werding ............................................................... 393–397. 

BRANCHIPODOPSIS BUETTIKERI, NEW SPECIES (ANOSTRACA, BRANCHIPODIDAE), THE 

FIRST ARABIAN (SULTANATE OF OMAN) REPRESENTATIVE OF THE GENUS OF 

FRESHWATER FAIRY SHRIMPS, WITH BIOGEOGRAPHICAL REMARKS. Alain Thiéry and 

Séverine Jean................................................................................................................................. 398–408. 

LARVAL DEVELOPMENT AND COMPLEMENTAL MALES IN CHELONIBIA TESTUDINARIA, A 

BARNACLE COMMENSAL WITH SEA TURTLES. John D. Zardus and Michael G. Hadfield...... 409–421. 

FEMALE AND MALE HAPLOSTOMA BREVICAUDA (COPEPODA: CYCLOPOIDA: 

ASCIDICOLIDAE), LIVING IN COMPOUND ASCIDIANS. Shigeko Ooishi................................... 422–439. 

ITUNELLA MUELLERI (HARPACTICOIDA: CANTHOCAMPTIDAE): A MARINE SPECIES WITH 

PREFERENCES FOR THE UPPER PART OF THE LITTORAL FRINGE. María B. Steinarsdóttir 

and Agnar Ingólfsson...................................................................................................................... 440–446. 

REVIEW AND REDESCRIPTION OF THE FRESHWATER ATYID SHRIMP GENUS SYNCARIS 

HOLMES, 1900, IN CALIFORNIA. Joel W. Martin and Mary K. Wicksten..................................... 447–462. 

STATUS OF EUALUS PUSIOLUS IN THE NORTHEASTERN PACIFIC, WITH A DESCRIPTION 

OF A NEW SPECIES OF EUALUS (DECAPODA: HIPPOLYTIDAE). Gregory C. Jensen............ 463–469. 

32

FERTILIZATION SUCCESS WITHOUT ANTERIOR PLEOPODS IN LYSMATA WURDEMANNI 

(DECAPODA: CARIDEA), A PROTANDRIC SIMULTANEOUS HERMAPHRODITE. Dong Zhang 

and Junda Lin ................................................................................................................................. 470–473. 

CONFIRMATION OF EXTERNAL FERTILIZATION IN THE AMERICAN LOBSTER, HOMARUS 

AMERICANUS. D. E. Aiken, S. L. Waddy, and S. M. Mercer........................................................ 474–480. 

AN INVESTIGATION OF THE SOURCES OF VARIABILITY IN AMERICAN LOBSTER 

(HOMARUS AMERICANUS) EGGS AND LARVAE: FEMALE SIZE AND REPRODUCTIVE 

STATUS, AND INTERANNUAL AND INTERPOPULATION COMPARISONS. Patrick Ouellet and 

François Plante............................................................................................................................... 481–495. 

REPRODUCTION OF THE ALIEN CRAYFISH SPECIES PACIFASTACUS LENIUSCULUS IN 

LAKE SHIKARIBETSU, HOKKAIDO, JAPAN. Kazuyoshi Nakata, Akira Tanaka, and Seiji Goshima 496–501. 

CHARACTERIZATION OF THE MEGALOPAL PREMOULT STAGES OF THE GREEN CRAB, 

CARCINUS MAENAS (DECAPODA, PORTUNIDAE), FROM LABORATORY CULTURE. J. I. 

González-Gordillo, A. Rodríguez, and H. Queiroga ....................................................................... 502–510. 

INVOLVEMENT OF METHYL FARNESOATE IN THE REGULATION OF MOLTING AND 

REPRODUCTION IN THE FRESHWATER CRAB OZIOTELPHUSA SENEX SENEX. P. 

Ramachandra Reddy, G. Purna Chandra Nagaraju, and P. Sreenivasula Reddy......................... 511–515. 

JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: 


Evidence for limiting similarity in a sand dune community................................................................557-567 

WENDY J. STUBBS, J. BASTOW WILSON 

Plant regeneration directs changes in grassland composition after extreme drought: a 13-year 

study in southern Switzerland............................................................................................................568-576 

A. STAMPFLI, M. ZEITER 

Diversity and dominance in palm (Arecaceae) communities in terra firme forests in the western 

Amazon basin....................................................................................................................................577-588 

JAANA VORMISTO, JENS-CHRISTIAN SVENNING, PAMELA HALL, HENRIK BALSLEV 

Community level engineering effects of Triglochin maritima (seaside arrowgrass) in a salt marsh in 

northern New England, USA..............................................................................................................589-597 

BENJAMIN N. FOGEL, CAITLIN M. CRAIN, MARK D. BERTNESS 

Disturbance and regeneration dynamics of an old-growth North Patagonian rain forest in Chiloé 

Island, Chile.......................................................................................................................................598-608 

ALVARO G. GUTIÉRREZ, JUAN J. ARMESTO, JUAN CARLOS ARAVENA 

Soil-related habitat specialization in dipterocarp rain forest tree species in Borneo.........................609-623 

PETER A. PALMIOTTO, STUART J. DAVIES, KRISTIINA A. VOGT, MARK S. ASHTON, DANIEL 

J. VOGT, PETER S. ASHTON 

Effects of tephra deposition on mire vegetation: a field experiment in Hokkaido, Japan..................624-634 

S. HOTES, P. POSCHLOD, H. TAKAHASHI, A. P. GROOTJANS, E. ADEMA 

Plant and soil responses to neighbour removal and fertilization in Alaskan tussock tundra.............635-647 

M. SYNDONIA BRET-HARTE, ERICA A. GARCÍA, VINCIANE M. SACRÉ, JOSHUA R. 

WHORLEY, JOANNA L. WAGNER, SUZANNE C. LIPPERT, F. STUART CHAPIN 

Initiation and maintenance of vegetation mosaics in an Arctic salt marsh........................................648-660 

J. R. MCLAREN, R. L. JEFFERIES 

Modelling effects of litter quality and environment on peat accumulation over different time-scales661-674 

ILKA E. BAUER 

Demography of American chestnut populations: effects of a pathogen and a hyperparasite...........675-685 

ANITA L. DAVELOS, ANDREW M. JAROSZ 

Demographic analysis of dormancy and survival in the terrestrial orchid Cypripedium reginae.......686-695 

MARC KÉRY, KATHARINE B. GREGG 

Local adaptation of the clonal plant Ranunculus reptans to flooding along a small-scale gradient..696-706 

JOHN P. M. LENSSEN, MARK VAN KLEUNEN, MARKUS FISCHER, HANS DE KROON 

Diversity of gall-inducing insects in a Mexican tropical dry forest: the importance of plant species 

richness, life-forms, host plant age and plant density........................................................................707-716 

PABLO CUEVAS-REYES, MAURICIO QUESADA, PAUL HANSON, RODOLFO DIRZO, KEN 

OYAMA 

Why do pollination generalist and specialist plant species show similar reproductive susceptibility 

to habitat fragmentation? ..................................................................................................................717-719 

33

LORENA ASHWORTH, RAMIRO AGUILAR, LEONARDO GALETTO, MARCELO ADRIÁN AIZEN 

Geranium purpureum Vill. .................................................................................................................720-731 

RICHARD J. TOFTS 

JOURNAL OF PHYCOLOGY: 


A MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR...................................................................................................621-621 

DOMOIC ACID PRODUCTION By PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA SERIATA (BACILLARIOPHYCEAE) IN 

SCOTTISH WATERS 

Johanna Fehling; David H. Green; Keith Davidson; Christopher J. Bolch; Stephen S. Bates..........622-630 

EFFECTS OF ISLAND GROUPS, DEPTH, AND EXPOSURE TO OCEAN WAVES ON SUBTIDAL 

MACROALGAL ASSEMBLAGES IN THE RECHERCHE ARCHIPELAGO, WESTERN 

AUSTRALIA 

Nisse A. Goldberg; Gary A. Kendrick ................................................................................................631-641 

INORGANIC NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS UPTAKE KINETICS IN PALMARIA PALMATA 

(RHODOPHYTA) 

Brezo Martínez; Jose M. Rico............................................................................................................642-650 

EFFECTS OF LOWERING TEMPERATURE DURING CULTURE ON THE PRODUCTION OF 

POLYUNSATURATED FATTY ACIDS IN THE MARINE DIATOM PHAEODACTYLUM 

TRICORNUTUM (BACILLARIOPHYCEAE) 

Hanming Jiang; Kunshan Gao...........................................................................................................651-654 

INFLUENCE OF ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION ON THE EXPRESSION OF PROLIFERATING 

CELL NUCLEAR ANTIGEN AND DNA POLYMERASE IN SKELETONEMA COSTATUM 

(BACILLARIOPHYCEAE) 

Su Fen Wei; Sheng-Ping L. Hwang; Jeng Chang ............................................................................ 655-663 

THE SEXUAL LIFE CYCLES OF PFIESTERIA PISCICIDA AND CRYPTOPERIDINIOPSOIDS 

(DINOPHYCEAE) 

Matthew W. Parrow; JoAnn M. Burkholder....................................................................................... 664-673 

GROWTH AND DOMOIC ACID PRODUCTION BY PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA SERIATA 

(BACILLARIOPHYCEAE) UNDER PHOSPHATE AND SILICATE LIMITATION 

Johanna Fehling; Keith Davidson; Christopher J. Bolch; Stephen S. Bates.................................... 674-683 

AUXOSPORE FORMATION AND THE MORPHOLOGY OF THE INITIAL CELL OF THE MARINE 

ARAPHID DIATOM GEPHYRIA MEDIA (BACILLARIOPHYCEAE) 

Shinya Sato; Tamotsu Nagumo; Jiro Tanaka................................................................................... 684-691 

CHARACTERIZING AND QUANTIFYING PHOTOINHIBITION IN INTERTIDAL 

MICROPHYTOBENTHOS 

Gérard F. Blanchard; Jean-Marc Guarini; Christian Dang; Pierre Richard ...................................... 692-696 

CONTRASTING EFFECTS OF METHIONINE SULFOXIMINE ON UPTAKE AND ASSIMILATION 

OF AMMONIUM IN ULVA INTESTINALIS (CHLOROPHYCEAE) 

Neill G. Barr; Rob J. Tijsen; T. Alwyn V. Rees ................................................................................. 697-704 

UV-EXCITED BLUE AUTOFLUORESCENCE OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA MULTISERIES 

(BACILLARIOPHYCEAE) 

Mónica V. Orellana; Timothy W. Petersen; Ger van den Engh ....................................................... 705-710 

ANALYSIS OF MUCILAGE SECRETION AND EXCRETION IN MICRASTERIAS 

(CHLOROPHYTA) BY MEANS OF IMMUNOELECTRON MICROSCOPY AND DIGITAL TIME 

LAPSE VIDEO MICROSCOPY 

Anke Oertel; Nicole Aichinger; Romana Hochreiter; Josef Thalhamer; Ursula Lütz-Meindl............ 711-720 

MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF THE ASSIMILATORY NITRATE REDUCTASE GENE 

AND ITS EXPRESSION IN THE MARINE GREEN ALGA DUNALIELLA TERTIOLECTA 

(CHLOROPHYCEAE) 

Bongkeun Song; Bess B. Ward........................................................................................................ 721-731 

PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND COLD ACCLIMATION: MOLECULAR EVIDENCE FROM A POLAR 

DIATOM 

Thomas Mock; Klaus Valentin.......................................................................................................... 732-741 

MOLECULAR IDENTIFICATION OF TWO SIBLING SPECIES UNDER THE NAME GRACILARIA 

CHILENSIS (RHODOPHYTA, GRACILARIALES) 

Séverine Cohen; Sylvain Faugeron; Enrique A. Martínez; Juan A. Correa; Frédérique Viard; 

Christophe Destombe; Myriam Valero.............................................................................................. 742-747 

34

PHYLOGEOGRAPHY OF GRACILARIA TIKVAHIAE (GRACILARIACEAE, RHODOPHYTA): A 

STUDY OF GENETIC DISCONTINUITY IN A CONTINUOUSLY DISTRIBUTED SPECIES BASED 

ON MOLECULAR EVIDENCE 

Carlos Frederico Deluqui Gurgel; Suzanne Fredericq; James N. Norris ......................................... 748-758 

PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS OF THE GENUS EUGLENA (EUGLENOPHYCEAE) WITH 

PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO THE TYPE SPECIES EUGLENA VIRIDIS 

Woongghi Shin; Richard E. Triemer ................................................................................................ 759-771 

PHYLOGENY OF AULACOSEIRA (BACILLARIOPHYTA) BASED ON MOLECULES AND 

MORPHOLOGY 

Stacy M. Edgar; Edward C. Theriot.................................................................................................. 772-788 

GENE SEQUENCE DIVERSITY AND THE PHYLOGENETIC POSITION OF ALGAE ASSIGNED 

TO THE GENERA PHAEOPHILA AND OCHLOCHAETE (ULVOPHYCEAE, CHLOROPHYTA) 

Charles J. O'Kelly; Brian Wysor; Wendy K. Bellows ........................................................................ 789-799 

PLANT CELL BIOLOGY ON CD ...................................................................................................... 800-802 

JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY: 


Structure of the Circulation Induced by a Shoaling Topographic Wave*. Genta Mizuta and Nelson 

G. Hogg....................................................................................................................................... 1793–1810. 

Global Ocean Circulation Modes Derived from a Multiple Box Model. Ron Kahana, Grant R. Bigg, 

and Martin R. Wadley................................................................................................................. 1811–1823. 

Internal Tides Generated on a Corrugated Continental Slope. Part II: Along-Slope Barotropic 

Forcing*. Sonya Legg ................................................................................................................. 1824–1838. 

Driving Mechanism of Band Structure of Mean Current over the Continental Shelf. Atsuhiko 

sobe .............................................................................................................................................1839–1855. 

Reducing Errors in Temperature and Salinity in an Ocean Model Forced by Restoring Boundary 

Conditions*. Igor V. Kamenkovich and E. S. Sarachik............................................................... 1856–1869. 

Absolute Transports of Mass and Temperature for the North Atlantic Current– Subpolar Front 

System. Paula Pérez-Brunius, Tom Rossby, and D. Randolph Watts....................................... 1870–1883. 

Oceanic Turbulence and Stochastic Models from Subsurface Lagrangian Data for the Northwest 

Atlantic Ocean. Milena Veneziani, Annalisa Griffa, Andy M. Reynolds, and Arthur J. Mariano. 1884–1906. 

Latitudinal and Frequency Characteristics of the Westward Propagation of Large-Scale Oceanic 

Variability. Lee-Lueng Fu............................................................................................................ 1907–1921. 

The Global S1 Tide. Richard D. Ray and Gary D. Egbert.......................................................... 1922–1935. 

NOTES AND CORRESPONDENCE 

Temperature Advection: Internal versus External Processes. Tong Lee, Ichiro Fukumori, and 

Benyang Tang............................................................................................................................. 1936–1944. 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 


Ramón Margalef (1919–2004).......................................................................................................... 835-838 

Reproductive patterns of Calanus finmarchicus at the Norwegian midshelf in 1997 

Anna Pasternak; Kurt S. Tande; Elena Arashkevich; Webjørn Melle............................................... 839-849 

Summer vertical distribution of paralarval gonatid squids in the northeast Pacific 

John R. Bower; Shogo Takagi.......................................................................................................... 851-857 

Larval stages of Stenocionops furcatus (Olivier, 1791) (Decapoda: Brachyura: Majoidea) and a 

reappraisal of larval morphological characters for Mithracidae 

William Santana; Fernando Marques; Gerhard Pohle...................................................................... 859-874 

Toxicity of coastal coccolithophores (Prymnesiophyceae, Haptophyta) 

A. Houdan; A. Bonnard; J. Fresnel; S. Fouchard; C. Billard; I. Probert............................................ 875-883 

Light rather than iron controls photosynthate production and allocation in Southern Ocean 

phytoplankton populations during austral autumn 

T. van Oijen; M. A. van Leeuwe; E. Granum; F. J. Weissing; R. G. J. Bellerby; W. W. C. Gieskes; 

H. J. W. de Baar................................................................................................................................ 885-900 

Growth, development and condition of Dendraster excentricus (Eschscholtz) larvae reared on 

natural and laboratory diets 

Adam M. Reitzel; Joel Webb; Shawn Arellano................................................................................. 901-908 

35

Life history, biomass and production of two planktonic cyclopoid copepods in a shallow subtropical 

reservoir 

Maria da Graça Gama Melão; Odete Rocha.................................................................................... 909-923 

Cyanobacteria and cyanobacterial toxins in three alkaline Rift Valley lakes of Kenya—Lakes 

Bogoria, Nakuru and Elmenteita 

Andreas Ballot; Lothar Krienitz; Kiplagat Kotut; Claudia Wiegand; James S. Metcalf; Geoffrey A. 

Codd; Stephan Pflugmacher............................................................................................................. 925-935 

Calanus the cannibal 

Delphine Bonnet; Josefin Titelman; Roger Harris............................................................................. 937-948 

Midsummer decline of a Daphnia population attributed in part to cyanobacterial capsule production 

Maggie Trabeau; Roberta Bruhn-Keup; Colleen McDermott; Melanie Keomany; Anne Millsaps; 

Anissa Emery; Bart De Stasio........................................................................................................... 949-961 

Occurrence of mycosporine-like amino acids (MAAs) in the bloom-forming cyanobacterium 

Microcystis aeruginosa 

Zhengwen Liu; Donat P. Häder; Ruben Sommaruga....................................................................... 963-966 

Deleterious effect of Chattonella marina on short-necked clam (Ruditapes philippinarum); possible 

involvement of reactive oxygen species 

Daekyung Kim; Osamu Kumamoto; Kyoung-Seon Lee; Aiko Kuroda; Akihiko Fujii; Atsushi 

Ishimatus; Tatsuya Oda.................................................................................................................... 967-971 

Profiles of bacterial community composition and metabolic potential through a plug-flow bioreactor 

fed with lake water 

Lasse Riemann; Morten Søndergaard.............................................................................................. 973-978 

Reply to Horizons Article ‘Some ideas about the role of lipids in the life cycle of Calanus 

finmarchicus’ Irigoien (2004): I 

R. W. Campbell................................................................................................................................. 979-980 

Reply to Horizons Article ‘Some ideas about the role of lipids in the life cycle of Calanus 

finmarchicus’ Irigoien (2004): II 

Øyvind Fiksen; Øystein Varpe; Stein Kaartvedt................................................................................ 980-981 

JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH: 


Manganese oxide reactivity in North Sea .............................................................................................73-85 

Claar van der Zee and Wim van Raaphorst 

Pelagic and seabed fluxes of particulate matter and carbon, and C:N ratios resolved by sediment 

traps during a spring bloom, southwest ................................................................................................87-98 

Lars Chresten Lund-Hansen, Morten Pejrup and Søren Floderus 

Comparison of the numerical grazing response of two marine heterotrophic nanoflagellates fed 

with different bacteria .........................................................................................................................99-107 

B. R. Mohapatra and K. Fukami 

Macrofaunal assemblages of benthic habitat of different complexity and the proposition of a model 

of biogenic reef habitat regeneration in Foveaux Strait, New Zealand • .........................................109-125 

H. J. Cranfield, A. A. Rowden, D. J. Smith, D. P. Gordon and K. P. Michael 

A comparison of fish communities of subtidal seagrass beds and sandy seabeds in 13 marine 

embayments of a Caribbean island, based on species, families, size distribution and functional 

groups ..............................................................................................................................................127-147 

I. Nagelkerken and G. van der Velde 


Vol. 274, June 24, 2004. 

RESEARCH ARTICLES 

Quinnell S, Hulsman K, Davie PJF 

Protein model for pollutant uptake and elimination by living organisms and its implications for 

ecotoxicology..........................................................................................................................................:1-16 

Morán XAG, Fernández E, Pérez V 

Size-fractionated primary production, bacterial production and net community production in 

subtropical and tropical domains of the oligotrophic NE Atlantic in autumn.........................................:17-29 

Carrère V, Spilmont N, Davoult D 

36

Comparison of simple techniques for estimating chlorophyll a concentration in the intertidal zone 

using high spectral-resolution field-spectrometer data.........................................................................:31-40 

Widdows J, Blauw A, Heip CHR, Herman PMJ, Lucas CH, Middelburg JJ, Schmidt S, Brinsley MD, 

Twisk F, Verbeek H 

Role of physical and biological processes in sediment dynamics of a tidal flat in Westerschelde 

Estuary, SW Netherlands......................................................................................................................:41-56 

Guidetti P, Bianchi CN, Chiantore M, Schiaparelli S, Morri C, Cattaneo-Vietti R 

Living on the rocks: substrate mineralogy and the structure of subtidal rocky substrate 

communities in the Mediterranean Sea................................................................................................:57-68 

Nielsen TG, Bjørnsen PK, Boonruang P, Fryd M, Hansen PJ, Janekarn V, Limtrakulvong V, Munk 

P, Hansen OS, Satapoomin S, Sawangarreruks S, Thomsen HA, Østergaard JB 

Hydrography, bacteria and protist communities across the continental shelf and shelf slope of the 

Andaman Sea (NE Indian Ocean)........................................................................................................:69-86 

Munk P, Bjørnsen PK, Boonruang P, Fryd M, Hansen PJ, Janekarn V, Limtrakulvong V, Nielsen 

TG, Hansen OS, Satapoomin S, Sawangarreruks S, Thomsen HA, Østergaard JB 

Assemblages of fish larvae and mesozooplankton across the continental shelf and shelf slope of 

the Andaman Sea (NE Indian Ocean)..................................................................................................:87-97 

Satapoomin S, Nielsen TG, Hansen PJ 

Andaman Sea copepods: spatio-temporal variations in biomass and production, and role in the 

pelagic food web.................................................................................................................................:99-122 

Tozzi S, Schofield O, Falkowski P 

Historical climate change and ocean turbulence as selective agents for two key phytoplankton 

functional groups...............................................................................................................................:123-132 

Harder T, Dobretsov S, Qian PY 

Waterborne polar macromolecules act as algal antifoulants in the seaweed Ulva reticulata...........:133-141 

Nagelkerken I, van der Velde G 

Are Caribbean mangroves important feeding grounds for juvenile reef fish from adjacent seagrass 

beds? ................................................................................................................................................:143-151 

Nagelkerken I, van der Velde G 

Relative importance of interlinked mangroves and seagrass beds as feeding habitats for juvenile 

reef fish on a Caribbean island.........................................................................................................:153-159 

Kurihara H, Shirayama Y 

Effects of increased atmospheric CO2 on sea urchin early development........................................:161-169 

Greenfield DI, Lonsdale DJ, Cerrato RM, Lopez GR 

Effects of background concentrations of Aureococcus anophagefferens (brown tide) on growth and 

feeding in the bivalve Mercenaria mercenaria..................................................................................:171-181 

Kamenos NA, Moore PG, Hall-Spencer JM 

Nursery-area function of maerl grounds for juvenile queen scallops Aequipecten opercularis and 

other invertebrates............................................................................................................................:183-189 

Antajan E, Gasparini S 

Assessment of Cryptophyceae ingestion by copepods using alloxanthin pigment: a caution .........:191-198 

Klein Breteler WCM, Koski M, Rampen S 

Role of essential lipids in copepod nutrition: no evidence for trophic upgrading of food quality by a 

marine ciliate.....................................................................................................................................:199-208 

Eriksson Wiklund AK, Sundelin B 

Biomarker sensitivity to temperature and hypoxia — a seven year field study................................:209-214 

Styrishave B, Rewitz K, Lund T, Andersen O 

Variations in ecdysteroid levels and Cytochrome p450 expression during moult and reproduction in 

male shore crabs Carcinus maenas.................................................................................................:215-224 

Riveiro I, Guisande C, Maneiro I, Vergara AR 

Parental effects in the European sardine Sardina pilchardus...........................................................:225-234 

Abraham CL, Sydeman WJ 

Ocean climate, euphausiids and auklet nesting: inter-annual trends and variation in phenology, 

diet and growth of a planktivorous seabird, Ptychoramphus aleuticus.............................................:235-250 

Garrigue C, Dodemont R, Steel D, Baker CS 

Organismal and 'gametic' capture-recapture using microsatellite genotyping confirm low 

abundance and reproductive autonomy of humpback whales on the wintering grounds of New 

Caledonia..........................................................................................................................................:251-262 

NOTE 

37

Sorte CJB, Hofmann GE 

Changes in latitudes, changes in aptitudes: Nucella canaliculata (Mollusca: Gastropoda) is more 

stressed at its range edge.................................................................................................................:263-268 

THEME SECTION 

Perspectives on ecosystem-based approaches to the management of marine resources 

Idea and coordination: Browman HI, Stergiou KI.........................:269-303 Full Theme Section in pdf format 

Browman HI, Stergiou KI 

Introduction.......................................................................................................................................:269-270 

Browman HI, Stergiou KI 

Marine Protected Areas as a central element of ecosystem-based management: defining their 

location, size and number.................................................................................................................:271-272 

Cury PM 

Tuning the ecoscope for the Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries......................................................:272-275 

Hilborn R 

Ecosystem-based fisheries management: the carrot or the stick?...................................................:275-278 

Jennings S 

The ecosystem approach to fishery management: a significant step towards sustainable use of the 

marine environment?........................................................................................................................:279-282 

Lotze HK 

Repetitive history of resource depletion and mismanagement: the need for a shift in perspective .:282-285 

Mace PM 

In defence of fisheries scientists, single-species models and other scapegoats: confronting the real 

problems...........................................................................................................................................:285-291 

Sissenwine M, Murawski S 

Moving beyond 'intelligent tinkering': Advancing an Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries..................:291-295 

Zeller D, Pauly D 

The future of fisheries: from 'exclusive' resource policy to 'inclusive' public policy..........................:295-298 

Erratum 

Campbell & Dower, Vol. 263:93-99, 2003 ...............................................................................................:304 


Vol. 275, July 14, 2004. 

Widdicombe S, Austen MC, Kendall MA, Olsgard F, Schaanning MT, Dashfield SL, Needham HR 

Importance of bioturbators for biodiversity maintenance: indirect effects of fishing disturbance...........:1-10 

Kicklighter CE, Fisher CR, Hay ME 

Chemical defense of hydrothermal vent and hydrocarbon seep organisms: a preliminary 

assessment using shallow-water consumers.......................................................................................:11-19 

Barnes DKA, Kuklinski P 

Scale-dependent variation in competitive ability among encrusting Arctic species..............................:21-32 

Forde SE, Doak DF 

Multitrophic interactions mediate recruitment variability in a rocky intertidal community.....................:33-45 

Darnaude AM, Salen-Picard C, Harmelin-Vivien ML 

Depth variation in terrestrial particulate organic matter exploitation by marine coastal benthic 

communities off the Rhone River delta (NW Mediterranean)...............................................................:47-57 

Janssen F, Neumann T, Schmidt M 

Inter-annual variability in cyanobacteria blooms in the Baltic Sea controlled by wintertime 

hydrographic conditions........................................................................................................................:59-68 

Schlüter L, Garde K, Kaas H 

Detection of the toxic cyanobacteria Nodularia spumigena by means of a 4-keto-myxoxanthophylllike 

pigment in the Baltic Sea................................................................................................................:69-78 

Hansen PJ, Miranda L, Azanza R 

Green Noctiluca scintillans: a dinoflagellate with its own greenhouse.................................................:79-87 

Barneah O, Weis VM, Perez S, Benayahu Y 

Diversity of dinoflagellate symbionts in Red Sea soft corals: mode of symbiont acquisition matters..:89-95 

Rodriguez-Lanetty M, Krupp DA, Weis VM 

Distinct ITS types of Symbiodinium in Clade C correlate with cnidarian/dinoflagellate specificity 

during onset of symbiosis...................................................................................................................:97-102 

Miao AJ, Wang WX 

38

Relationships between cell-specific growth rate, and uptake rate of cadmium and zinc by a coastal 

diatom ...............................................................................................................................................:103-113 

Stæhr PA, Markager S, Sand-Jensen K 

Pigment specific in vivo light absorption of phytoplankton from estuarine, coastal and oceanic 

waters................................................................................................................................................:115-128 

Regoli F, Cerrano C, Chierici E, Chiantore MC, Bavestrello G 

Seasonal variability of prooxidant pressure and antioxidant adaptation to symbiosis in the 

Mediterranean demosponge Petrosia ficiformis...............................................................................:129-137 

Villinski JC, Hayes JM, Villinski JT, Brassell SC, Raff RA 

Carbon-isotopic shifts associated with heterotrophy and biosynthetic pathways in direct- and 

indirect-developing sea urchins........................................................................................................:139-151 

Ferrell DL 

Gastropod shell size and morphology influence conspecific interactions in an encrusting hydroid.:153-162 

Beninger PG, Decottignies P, Rincé Y 

Localization of qualitative particle selection sites in the heterorhabdic filibranch Pecten maximus 

(Bivalvia: Pectinidae) ........................................................................................................................:163-173 

Swanson CA 

Effect of substrate availability and conspecific cues on communal oviposition in the apple murex 

snail Phyllonotus pomum..................................................................................................................:175-184 

Svensson CJ, Jenkins SR, Hawkins SJ, Myers AA, Range P, Paula J, O'Riordan RM, Åberg P 

Models of open populations with space-limited recruitment in stochastic environments: relative 

importance of recruitment and survival in populations of Semibalanus balanoides.........................:185-197 

Berntsson KM, Jonsson PR, Larsson AI, Holdt S 

Rejection of unsuitable substrata as a potential driver of aggregated settlement in the barnacle 

Balanus improvisus...........................................................................................................................:199-210 

Mistri M 

Effects of hypoxia on predator-prey interactions between juvenile Carcinus aestuarii and 

Musculista senhousia........................................................................................................................:211-217 

Johnston D, Ritar A, Thomas C, Jeffs A 

Digestive enzyme profiles of spiny lobster Jasus edwardsii phyllosoma larvae...............................:219-230 

Williams K, Papanikos N, Phelps RP, Shardo JD 

Development, growth, and yolk utilization of hatchery-reared red snapper Lutjanus campechanus 

larvae ................................................................................................................................................:231-239 

Mori Y, Boyd IL 

Segregation of foraging between two sympatric penguin species: does rate maximisation make the 

difference?........................................................................................................................................:241-249 

Schiavini A, Rey AR 

Long days, long trips: foraging ecology of female rockhopper penguins Eudyptes chrysocome 

chrysocome at Tierra del Fuego.......................................................................................................:251-262 

Staniland IJ, Reid K, Boyd IL 

Comparing individual and spatial influences on foraging behaviour in Antarctic fur seals 

Arctocephalus gazella.......................................................................................................................:263-274 

Forcada J, Gazo M, Aguilar A, Gonzalvo J, Fernández-Contreras M 

Bottlenose dolphin abundance in the NW Mediterranean: addressing heterogeneity in distribution:275-287 

Rendell L, Whitehead H, Escribano R 

Sperm whale habitat use and foraging success off northern Chile: Evidence of ecological links 

between coastal and pelagic systems..............................................................................................:289-295 

Weimerskirch H, Le Corre M, Jaquemet S, Potier M, Marsac F 

Foraging strategy of a top predator in tropical waters: great frigatebirds in the Mozambique 

Channel.............................................................................................................................................:297-308 


Vol. 276, August 2, 2004. 

OBITUARY 

In Memoriam Ramon Margalef 

(by Marta Estrada).......................................................................................................................................:1 

RESEARCH ARTICLES 

Álvarez-Salgado XA, Gilcoto M 

39

Inferring nitrification rates with an inverse method in a coastal upwelling system, Ría de Vigo (NW 

Spain)......................................................................................................................................................:3-17 

Cabral HN, Murta AG 

Effect of sampling design on abundance estimates of benthic invertebrates in environmental 

monitoring studies.................................................................................................................................:19-24 

Shin PKS, Ellingsen KE 

Spatial patterns of soft-sediment benthic diversity in subtropical Hong Kong waters..........................:25-35 

Mortimer RJG, Harris SJ, Krom MD, Freitag TE, Prosser JI, Barnes J, Anschutz P, Hayes PJ, 

Davies IM 

Anoxic nitrification in marine sediments................................................................................................:37-52 

Stark JS, Riddle MJ, Smith SDA 

Influence of an Antarctic waste dump on recruitment to nearshore marine soft-sediment 

assemblages.........................................................................................................................................:53-70 

Van Elven BR, Lavery PS, Kendrick GA 

Reefs as contributors to diversity of epiphytic macroalgae assemblages in seagrass meadows........:71-83 

Tentori E, Allemand D, Shepherd R 

Cell growth and calcification result from uncoupled physiological processes in the soft coral 

Litophyton arboreum.............................................................................................................................:85-92 

Dumont C, Himmelman JH, Russell MP 

Size-specific movement of green sea urchins Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis on urchin barrens 

in eastern Canada...............................................................................................................................:93-101 

Mazouni N 

Influence of suspended oyster cultures on nitrogen regeneration in a coastal lagoon (Thau, 

France)..............................................................................................................................................:103-113 

Caro AU, Castilla JC 

Predator-inducible defences and local intrapopulation variability of the intertidal mussel 

Semimytilus algosus in central Chile................................................................................................:115-123 

Pan JF, Wang WX 

Uptake of Hg(II) and methylmercury by the green mussel Perna viridis under different organic 

carbon conditions..............................................................................................................................:125-136 

Halpin PM, Menge BA, Hofmann GE 

Experimental demonstration of plasticity in the heat shock response of the intertidal mussel Mytilus 

californianus......................................................................................................................................:137-145 

Bachelet G, Simon-Bouhet B, Desclaux C, Garcia-Meunier P, Mairesse G, de Montaudouin X, 

Raigné H, Randriambao K, Sauriau PG, Viard F 

Invasion of the eastern Bay of Biscay by the nassariid gastropod Cyclope neritea: origin and 

effects on resident fauna...................................................................................................................:147-159 

Kojima S, Hayashi I, Kim D, Iijima A, Furota T 

Phylogeography of an intertidal direct-developing gastropod Batillaria cumingi around the 

Japanese Islands..............................................................................................................................:161-172 

Kiyofuji H, Saitoh SI 

Use of nighttime visible images to detect Japanese common squid Todarodes pacificus fishing 

areas and potential migration routes in the Sea of Japan................................................................:173-186 

Invidia M, Sei S, Gorbi G 

Survival of the copepod Acartia tonsa following egg exposure to near anoxia and to sulfide at 

different pH values............................................................................................................................:187-196 

Halpern BS 

Habitat bottlenecks in stage-structured species: hermit crabs as a model system..........................:197-207 

Smith LD 

Biogeographic differences in claw size and performance in an introduced crab predator Carcinus 

maenas.............................................................................................................................................:209-222 

Rufino MM, Maynou F, Abelló P, Yule AB 

Small-scale non-linear geostatistical analysis of Liocarcinus depurator (Crustacea: Brachyura) 

abundance and size structure in a western Mediterranean population............................................:223-235 

Yoneda M, Wright PJ 

Temporal and spatial variation in reproductive investment of Atlantic cod Gadus morhua in the 

northern North Sea and Scottish west coast ....................................................................................:237-248 

Nemerson DM, Able KW 

40

Spatial patterns in diet and distribution of juveniles of four fish species in Delaware Bay marsh 

creeks: factors influencing fish abundance.......................................................................................:249-262 

Simpson SD, Meekan MG, McCauley RD, Jeffs A 

Attraction of settlement-stage coral reef fishes to reef noise............................................................:263-268 

Overholtzer-McLeod KL 

Variance in reef spatial structure masks density dependence in coral-reef fish populations on 

natural versus artificial reefs.............................................................................................................:269-280 

Jessop TS, Hamann M, Limpus CJ 

Body condition and physiological changes in male green turtles during breeding...........................:281-288 

NOTES 

Dinmore TA, Jennings S 

Predicting abundance-body mass relationships in benthic infaunal communities............................:289-292 

Miyamoto Y, Noda T 

Effects of mussels on competitively inferior species: competitive exclusion to facilitation...............:293-298 

Davenport J, Aine Healy A, Casey N, Heffron JJA 

Diet-dependent UVAR and UVBR resistance in the high shore harpacticoid copepod Tigriopus 

brevicornis.........................................................................................................................................:299-303 

COMMENTS 

Bayne BL 

Comparisons of measurements of clearance rates in bivalve molluscs...........................................:305-306 

Riisgård HU 

Intercalibration of methods for measurement of bivalve filtration rates-a turning point....................:307-308 

REPLY COMMENT 

Petersen JK 

Methods for measurement of bivalve clearance rate-hope for common understanding..................:309-310 

PROCEEDINGS OF THE OCEAN DRILLING PROGRAM. SCIENTIFIC RESULTS: 

Vol. 182, Scientific Results, Sites 1126-1134, 8 October –7 December 1998. 

1. Leg 182 Synthesis: Exposed Secrets of the Great Australian Bight 

David A. Feary, Albert C. Hine, Noel P. James, and Mitchell J. Malone 

2. Oligocene Radiolarians, Diatoms, and Ebridians from the Great Australian Bight (ODP Leg 182, 

Site 1128) 

Annika Sanfilippo and Elisabeth Fourtanier 

3. Neogene Planktonic Foraminiferal Biostratigraphy of Sites 1126, 1128, 1130, 1132, and 1134, 

ODP Leg 182, Great Australian Bight 

Qianyu Li, Brian McGowran, and Charlotte A. Brunner 

4. Eocene–Oligocene Planktonic Foraminiferal Biostratigraphy of Sites 1126, 1130, 1132, and 

1134, ODP Leg 182, Great Australian Bight 

Qianyu Li, Brian McGowran, and Noel P. James 

5. Quaternary Planktonic Foraminiferal Biostratigraphy, ODP Leg 182 Sites 

Charlotte A. Brunner, Miriam Andres, Ann E. Holbourn, S. Siedlecki, Gregg R. Brooks, Roberto S. 

Molina Garza, Michael D. Fuller, Bryan C. Ladner, Albert C. Hine, and Qianyu Li 

6. Data Report: Calcareous Nannofossil Biostratigraphy of Site 1127, Ocean Drilling Program Leg 

182 

Bryan C. Ladner 

7. Data Report: Texture and Composition of Quaternary Upper-Slope Sediments in the Great 

Australian Bight: Sites 1130 and 1132 

Gregg R. Brooks, Albert C. Hine, David Mallinson, and Tina M. Drexler 

8. Data Report: Late Pleistocene–Holocene Sedimentation along the Upper Slope of the Great 

Australian Bight 

Albert C. Hine, Gregg R. Brooks, David Mallinson, Charlotte A. Brunner, Noel P. James, David A. 

Feary, Ann E. Holbourn, Tina M. Drexler, and Peter Howd 

9. Data Report: Sedimentology of a Pleistocene Middle Slope Cool-Water Carbonate Platform, 

Great Australian Bight, ODP Leg 182 

J.A. Simo and N.M. Slatter 

10. Data Report: Carbonate Mineralogy of Sites Drilled during Leg 182 

Peter K. Swart, Noel P. James, David Mallinson, Mitchell J. Malone, Hiroki Matsuda, and Toni 

Simo 

41

11. Data Report: Stable Isotopic Composition and Carbonate Mineralogy of Cool-Water Carbonate 

Sediments, Sites 1127, 1129, and 1131 

Mitchell J. Malone 

12. Data Report: Petrography and Stable Isotope Geochemistry of Lower Oligocene to Middle 

Miocene Carbonates, Site 1132, Great Australian Bight 

Hiroki Matsuda, Hideaki Machiyama, and Noel P. James 

13. Carbon and Oxygen Isotopes of Cool-Water Bryozoans from the Great Australian Bight and 

Their Paleoenvironmental Significance 

Hideaki Machiyama, Tsutomu Yamada, Naotomo Kaneko, Yasufumi Iryu, Kei Odawara, Ryuji 

Asami, Hiroki Matsuda, Shunsuke F. Mawatari, Yvonne Bone, and Noel P. James 

14. Data Report: Mineralogy and Geochemistry of ODP Site 1128, Great Australian Bight 

David J. Mallinson, Benjamin A. Flower, Albert C. Hine, Gregg R. Brooks, Roberto Molina Garza, 

Tina M. Drexler, and the Leg 182 Shipboard Scientific Party 

15. Data Report: Late Pleistocene Oxygen and Carbon Isotope Stratigraphy in Bulk- and Fine- 

Fraction Carbonate from the Great Australian Bight, ODP Leg 182, Site 1127 

Miriam S. Andres and Judith A. McKenzie 

16. Data Report: Trace Element Geochemistry of Cenozoic Cool-Water Carbonates, Sites 1126- 

1132, Great Australian Bight 

Laurent Emmanuel, Cécile Robin, and Maurice Renard 

SENCKENBERGIANA MARITIMA: 

Vol. 34, No. 1-2, 2004. 

Shlunzen, K. H. ¡ Krell, U.: Atmospheric Parameters for the North Sea: a Review......................................1 

Lenhart, H.-J ¡ Pohlemann, T.: North Sea Hydrodynamic Modelling: a Review........................................53 

Topcu, D. H. ¡ Brockmann, U. Nutrients and Organic Compounds in the North Sea 

(Concentrations, Dynamics and Methods): a Review.................................................................................89 

WETLANDS ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT: 


Interactions of Cu (II) and Fe (III) with mangal humic substances studied by synchronous 

fluorescence spectroscopy and potentiometric titration.................................................................... 145-155 

H. Ghatak, S.K. Mukhopadhyay, T.K. Jana, B.K. Sen, S. Sen 

Standing crop and aboveground biomass partitioning of a dwarf mangrove forest in Taylor River 

Slough, Florida.................................................................................................................................. 157-164 

C. Coronado-Molina, J.W. Day, E. Reyes, B.C. Perez 

Changes in vernal pool edaphic settings through mitigation at the project and landscape scale.... 165-178 

Matt Wacker, Nina M. Kelly 

How to increase juvenile shrimps in mangrove waters?................................................................... 179-188 

N. Rajendran, K. Kathiresan 

Hydrological assessment for wetland conservation at Wicken Fen.................................................. 189-204 

M.P. McCartney, A. de la Hera 

Effects of periodic flooding and root pruning on Quercus nuttallii seedlings.................................... 205-214 

J.W. Farmer, S.R. Pezeshki 

Environmental gradients, plant distribution, and species richness in arctic salt marsh near Prudhoe 

Bay, Alaska....................................................................................................................................... 215-233 

Dale W. Funk, Lynn E. Noel, Adam H. Freedman 

ZOOLOGICA SCRIPTA: 


Phylogeny of the African murid tribe Otomyini (Rodentia), based on morphological and allozyme 

evidence....................................................................................................................................................389 

Peter John Taylor, Christiane Denys, Madhupa Mukerjee 

Morphological and molecular taxonomic analysis of the Encarsia meritoria species-complex 

(Hymenoptera, Aphelinidae), parasitoids of whiteflies (Hemiptera, Aleyrodidae) of economic 

importance................................................................................................................................................403 

Andrew Polaszek, Shahab Manzari, Donald L. J. Quicke 

42

Genetic exchange between anchialine cave populations by means of larval dispersal: the case of 

a new gastropod species Neritilia cavernicola..........................................................................................423 

Yasunori Kano, Tomoki Kase 

Phylogeny of the Aplysiidae (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia) with new aspects of the evolution of 

seahares...................................................................................................................................................439 

Annette Klussmann-Kolb 

The measurement of test severity, significance tests for resolution, and a unified philosophy of 

phylogenetic inference..............................................................................................................................463 

Kevin de Queiroz 

First International Phylogenetic Nomenclature Meeting: a report.............................................................475 

Michel Laurin, Philip D. Cantino 

43

SEPTIEMBRE DE 2004 - Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y LimnologÃ­a

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SEPTIEMBRE DE 2004 - Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y LimnologÃa