MATERIAL DE RECIENTE INGRESO

BOLETIN N° 179 

Abril 2004 

MATERIAL DE 

RECIENTE INGRESO

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 

MUNAWAR, M., S.G. LAWRENCE, I.F. MUNAWAR AND D.F. MALLEY, 2000. 

Aquatic ecosystems of Mexico. Status & Scope.—Leiden: Backhuys 

Publishers: 435 p. 

SCHMIDT-NIELSEN, KNUT, 1997. 

Animal Physiology. Adaptation and Environment. Fifth edition.—Cambridge: 

Cambridge University Press: 612 p. 

RESÚMENES REUNIONES 

U.A.B.C.S., 2000. 80th Annual Meeting American Society of Ichthyologists 

and Herpetologists. 

La Paz, B.C.S., June 14-20, 2000. Program Book and Abstracts: 400 p. 

INFORMES 

GARCÍA, C., JOAQUIN, REGINALDO DURAZO A., TIMOTHY BAUMGARTNER 

M. Y BERTHA LAVANIEGOS E. 1999. 

Hidrografía en la zona sureña del sistema de la Corriente de California 

Campaña IMECOCAL 9901. B/O Francisco de Ulloa. Enero 14-enero 31 de 

1999. Informe Técnico. Comunicaciones Académicas, Serie Ecología, 

CICESE, 126 p. CTECT9906. 


M. Y BERTHA LAVANIEGOS E. 2000. Hidrografía en la zona sureña del sistema 

de la 

Corriente de California Campaña IMECOCAL 9903/04. B/O Francisco de 

Ulloa. Marzo 30-abril 17 de 1999. Informe Técnico. Comunicaciones 

Académicas, Serie Ecología, CICESE, 104 p. CTECT20004. 


M., BERTHA LAVANIEGOS E. Y GILBERTO GAXIOLA C. 2000. 


Campaña IMECOCAL 9908. B/O El Puma . Agosto 8-22 de 1999. Informe 

Técnico. Comunicaciones Académicas, Serie Ecología, CICESE, 125 p. 

CTECT20006. 


M., BERTHA LAVANIEGOS E. Y GILBERTO GAXIOLA C. 2000. 


Campaña IMECOCAL 9910. B/O Francisco Ulloa. Octubre 3-22 de 1999. 

Informe Técnico. Comunicaciones Académicas, Serie Ecología, CICESE, 129 

p. CTECT20005. 

3


M., GILBERTO GAXIOLA C. Y BERTHA LAVANIEGOS E. 2000. 


Campaña IMECOCAL 0001/02. B/O Francisco Ulloa. Enero 14-febrero 2 del 

2000. Informe Técnico. Comunicaciones Académicas, Serie Ecología, 

CICESE, 134 p. CTECT200011. 

GARCÍA CÓRDOVA, JOAQUÍN, ELSA AGUIRRE HERNÁNDEZ, DANIEL LOYA 

SALINAS, CARMEN BAZÓN GUZMÁN, J. TOMÁS CAMPOS ALFARO Y 

GILBERTO GAXIOLA CASTRO. 2001. 

Hidrografía en la zona sureña del Sistema de la Corriente de California 

Campaña IMECOCAL 0004. B/O Francisco Ulloa. Abril 4-23 de 2000. Informe 

Técnico. Comunicaciones Académicas, Serie Ecología, CICESE, 119 p. 

CTECT20012. 

GARCÍA CÓRDOVA, JOAQUÍN, ELSA AGUIRRE HERNÁNDEZ, DANIEL LOYA 

SALINAS Y GILBERTO GAXIOLA CASTRO. 2001. 

Hidrografía en la zona sureña del Sistema de la Corriente de California 

Campaña IMECOCAL 0007. B/O Francisco Ulloa. Julio 10-31 de 2000. 

Informe Técnico. Comunicaciones Académicas, Serie Ecología, CICESE, 138 

p. CTECT20016. 

INTER-AMERICAN TUNA COMMISSION, 2003. 

Fishery Status Report No. 1. Tunas and billfishes in the Eastern Pacific 

Ocean in 2002. La Jolla, California: 96 p. 

NÁJERA MARTÍNEZ, SILA, ELSA AGUIRRE HERNÁNDEZ, JOAQUÍN GARCÍA 

CÓRDOVA, GILBERTO GAXIOLA CASTRO, REGINALDO DURAZO ARVIZU Y 

TIMOTHY BAUMGARTNER. 2001. 

Clorofila, oxígeno disuelto y producción primaria durante el crucero 

IMECOCAL 9807. Corriente de California. Informe Técnico. Comunicaciones 

Académicas, Serie Ecología, CICESE, 75 p. CTECT20015. 

TESIS 

ALATORRE MENDIETA, MIGUEL ANGEL, 1969. 

Método de pronóstico de corriente de marea para el Puerto de San Carlos, 

T.B.C. Tesis Profesional. U.N.A.M., Facultad de Ciencias, 46 p. 

ALATORRE MENDIETA, MIGUEL ANGEL, 1986. 

Sistema de información de la superficie del mar a bordo de los barcos 

oceanográficos de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. U.N.A.M., 

UACPyP-CCH-ICML, 94 p. 

BUSTOS HERNÁNDEZ, IYARI MIYOTTZI, 2004. 

4

Efectos del enriquecimiento orgánico sobre la diversidad de copépodos 

harpacticoides en el sistema Urías, Mazatlán, Sinaloa, México. Tesis 

Profesional. U.A.S., Facultad de Ciencias del Mar, 107 p. 

MORQUECHO ESCAMILLA, LOURDES, 2004. 

Estudio de la dinámica poblacional de dinoflagelados en Bahía Concepción, 

Golfo de California: Relación entre las fases quísticas y vegetativa. Tesis 

Doctoral. CIBNOR. Programa de Estudios de Posgrado, 76 p. + anexos. 

PADILLA GALICIA, ELVIA, 1984. 

Estudio cualitativo y cuantitativo de las poblaciones de anélidos poliquetos de 

la Plataforma Continental del Sur de Sinaloa. Tesis Profesional. U.N.A.M., 

Facultad de Ciencias, 106 p. 

REYES ZAMORA, CÉSAR ALFONSO, 1968. 

Estudio analítico y desarrollo armónico de las mareas. Tesis Profesional. 

U.N.A.M., Facultad de Ciencias, 78 p. 

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS 

BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN, THE: 

Vol. 206, No. 1, February 2004. 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY: 

Vol. 72, No. 4, April 2004. 

BULLETIN OF FISHERIES RESEARCH AGENCY: 

No. 8, August 2003. 

No. 9, September 2003. 

CAHIERS DE BIOLOGIE MARINE: 

Vol. 44, No. 4, 2003. 

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES: 

Vol. 60, No. 8, August 2003. 

Vol. 60, No. 9, September 2003. 

Vol. 60, No. 10, October 2003. 

Vol. 60, No. 11, November 2003. 

CIENCIAS MARINAS: 

Vol. 30, No. 1A, febrero de 2004. 

Vol. 30, No. 1B, marzo de 2004. 

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY: 


Vol. 18, No. 2, April 2004. 

5

CRUSTACEANA: 

Vol. 76, Part. 10, November 2003. 

DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS: 

Vol. 10, No. 1, January 2004. 

ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY: 

Vol. 45, No. 1, December 2003. 


Vol. 45, No. 5, March 2004. 

ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL: 

Vol. 30, No. 3, May 2004. 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY: 


EVOLUTION: 


FAO AQUACULTURE NEWSLETTER: 

No. 30, December 2003. 

FARO, EL: 

No. 37, abril de 2004. 

FISHERIES OCEANOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 13, No. 2, March 2004. 

GACETA BIOMÉDICAS, U.N.A.M.: 

No. 2, febrero de 2004. 

No. 3, marzo de 2004. 

GACETA UNAM: 

No. 3,708, 29 de marzo de 2004. 

No. 3,710, 12 de abril de 2004. 

No. 3,711, 15 de abril de 2004. 

No. 3,712, 19 de abril de 2004. 

No. 3,713, 22 de abril de 2004. 

GEOMICROBIOLOGY JOURNAL: 

Vol. 21, No. 1, January-February 2004. 

Vol. 21, No. 2, March 2004. 

Vol. 21, No. 3, April-May 2004. 

GEOS: 

6

Vol. 23, No. 1, abril de 2003. 

Vol. 23, No. 2, noviembre de 2003. 

GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 13, No. 2, March 2004. 

HUMANIDADES: 

No. 267, 17 de marzo de 2004. 

No. 278, 31 de marzo de 2004. 

JOURNAL OF AQUATIC ANIMAL HEALTH: 

Vol. 15, No. 3, September 2003. 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: 


Vol. 31, No. 3, March 2004. 

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY: 

Vol. 33, No. 2, March-April 2004. 

JOURNAL OF MARINE RESEARCH: 


JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 34, No. 3, March 2004. 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH: 

Vol. 26, No. 3, March 2004. 

Vol. 26, No. 4, April 2004. 

JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH: 


Vol. 51, No. 2, March 2004. 

LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY: 

Vol. 49, No. 2, March 2004. 

MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES: 

Vol. 266, January 30, 2004. 

Vol. 267, February 19, 2004. 

METEORITO: 

No. 42, abril-junio de 2004. 

NEW SCIENTIST: 

Vol. 181, No. 2433, 7 February, 2004. 

7

Vol. 181, No. 2434, 14-20 February, 2004. 

Vol. 181, No. 2435, 21-27 February, 2004. 

Vol. 181, No. 2436, 28 February-March 5, 2004. 

Vol. 181, No. 2437, 6-12 March, 2004. 

Vol. 181, No. 2438, 13-19 March, 2004. 

OCEÁNIDES: 

Vol. 17, No. 2, 2002. 

OCLC NEWSLETTER: 

No. 263, January-February-March, 2004. 

OPHELIA: 


PROCEEDINGS OF THE OCEAN DRILLING PROGRAM. Initial Reports: 

Volume 207, Sites 1257-1261 11 January-6 March 2003. Demerara Rise: 

Equatorial Cretaceous and Paleogene Paleoceanographic Transect, 

Western Atlantic. 

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN: 



Vol. 290, No. 1, January 2004. 

Vol. 290, No. 2 February 2004. 

Vol. 290, No. 3, March 2004. 

SENCKENBERGIANA BIOLOGICA: 


SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ZOOLOGY: 

No. 618, 2003: Phylogeny of the genera and families of Zeiform fishes, with 

comments on their relationships with Tetraodontiforms and Caproids. James 

C. 

Tyler, Bruce O´Toole and Richard Winterbottom. 

No. 621, 2003: Revision of the Western Atlantic Clingfishes of the genus 

Tomicodon (Gobiesocidade), with descriptions of five new species. Jeffrey T. 

Williams and James C. Tyler. 

U2000 Crónica de la Educación Superior: 

No. 411, 15 de marzo de 2004. 

No. 412, 22 de marzo de 2004. 

No. 413, 29 de marzo de 2004. 

WETLANDS ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT: 


8

BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN; THE 

WOODS HOLE, FEB 2004; VOL. 206, ISS.1 

Experimental Evidence That Ovary and Oviducal Gland Extracts Influence Male Agonistic 

Behavior in Squids 

Kendra C Buresch, Jean G Boal, Gregg T Nagle, Jamie Knowles, et al. ........................................... 1 

Contraction and Stiffness Changes in Collagenous Arm Ligaments of the Stalked Crinoid 

Metacrinus rotundus (Echinodermata) 

Tatsuo Motokawa, Osamu Shintani, Rudiger Birenheide. ..................................................................4 

Identification of Juvenile Hormone-Active Alkylphenols in the Lobster Homarus americanus and in 

Marine Sediments 

William J Biggers, Hans Laufer. ......................................................................................................13 

Reproduction and Development of the Conspicuously Dimorphic Brittle Star Ophiodaphne 

formata (Ophiuroidea) 

Hideyuki Tominaga, Shogo Nakamura, Mieko Komatsu. .................................................................25 

Waveform Dynamics of Spermatozeugmata During the Transfer From Paternal to Maternal 

Individuals of Membranipora membranacea 

M H Temkin, S B Bortolami.............................................................................................................35 

Differences in the rDNA-Bearing Chromosome Divide the Asian-Pacific and Atlantic Species of 

Crassostrea (Bivalvia, Mollusca) 

Yongping Wang, Zhe Xu, Ximing Guo.............................................................................................46 

Occurrence in the Field of a Long-Term, Year-Round, Stable Population of Placozoans 

Yoshihiko K Maruyama....................................................................................................................55 

BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY 

VOLUME 72 N. 4 APRIL 2004 

Development of Oligonucleotide Primers for the Detection of Harmful Microcystis in Water by J. – 

E. Cho, S. –W. Bang, M.-S Han ....................................................................................................655 

Estimating Heavy Metal Accumulation in Oligochaete Earthworms: A Meta-analysis of Field Data 

By W.-C, Ma .................................................................................................................................663 

Biassessment of Ecological Risk of Amazonian Ichthyofauna to Mercury By Z. C. Castlhos, N. 

Almonsy, P. S. Souto L. C.C. Pereira da Silva, A.l R. Linde, E.D. Bidone ......................................671 

Toxicity Assessment of Indian Marine Cyanobacterial Strains by A.S. B. Bhaskar, G. Nidhi, R. 

Jayaraj, G. Subramanian, P.V. Lakshmana Rao ...........................................................................680 

Carboxanilide Persistence in Wildlife: Excretion and Retention in a Rat Model by S.C. Mitchell, 

R.H. Waring .................................................................................................................................686 

Novel Temperature Control Apparatus for Whole Effluent Toxicity Tests by l. A. Kszos, P. Braden 692 

Toxicity Identification Evaluations (TIEs) of Freshwater Samples Using a Metal Chelating Resin 

by H.B. Andersen .........................................................................................................................697 

Effects of Sublethal Copper Exposure on Behavior and Growth of Rana pipiens Tadpoles by M. 

S. Redick, T.W: La Point ...............................................................................................................706 

Kinetic Studies on the Combined Effects of Lanthanum and Cerium on the Growth of Microcystis 

aeruginosa and their Accumulation by M. aeruginosa by P.-J. Zhou, J. Lin, H. Shen, T. Li, L.-R. 

Song, Y. –W. Shen, Y. –D. Liu ......................................................................................................711 

Effect of Cadmium on the Population Dynamics of Moina macrocopa and Macrothrix triserialis 

(Cladocera) by G.G. Garcia, S. Nandini, S. S. S. Sarma ...............................................................717 

Effect of Cadmium on Hematological Indices of Common Carp (Cyprinus carpio L.) 

By J. Drastichová, Z. Svobodová, V. Lusková, J. Máchová ...........................................................725 

Effect of Cadmium on Blood Plasma Biochemistry in Carp (Cyprinus carpio L.) 

By J. Drastichová, Z. Svobodová, V. Lusková, J. O. Celechovská, p. Kaláb ..................................733 

Mineral Composition and Cadmium Accumulation in Oreochromis mossambicus Exposed to 

Waterborne Cadmium by H. B. Pratap, S. E. Wendelaar Bonga ....................................................741 

9

Effects of Lead as an Environmental Pollutant on EROD Enzyme in Gammarus Pulex (L.) 

(Crustacea: Amphipoda) By M. Kutlu, F. Susuz ............................................................................750 

Growth and Zinc Accumulation of Sedum alfredii Hance—a Zn Hyperaccumulator as Affected by 

Phosphorus Application by W. –Z- Ni, Q. Sun, X. Yang .................................................................756 

Sensitivity of Cichlasoma facetum (Cichlidae, Pisces)to Metals by G. D. Bulus Rossini, A. E. 

Ronco ..........................................................................................................................................763 

Bioaccumulation of Cadmium and Zinc, and Field Validation of Histological Biomarker in 

Terrestrial Isopods by J. P. Odendaal, A.J. Reinecke ....................................................................769 

Survival and Growth of Hyalella azteca Exposed to Tree Mississippi Oxbow Lake Sediments by 

M. T. Moore, R. E. Lizotte, Jr., C. M. Cooper, S. Smith, jr. S.S. Knight ..........................................777 

PCBs in Fish of the ardeche River: potential Implications for the Survival of the Other (Lutra 

Lutra) by A. Mazet, G. Keck, P. Berny ..........................................................................................784 

Kinetic Studies on the Effects of Organophosphorus Pesticides on the Growth of Microcystis 

aeruginosa and Uptake of the Phosphorus Forms by p. –J Zhou, H. shen, J. Lin, L. –R. Song, Y. 

–D. Liu, Z. –B. Wu ........................................................................................................................791 

Paraoxonase Activity in Sera of Four Neotropical Fish by V. L. F. Cunha Bastos, M. V. Alves, G. 

Bernardino, P. S. Ceccarelli, J. Cunha Bastos ..............................................................................798 

Tracking Toxic Metals in the Ambient Air of Agra City, India by D.G. Gajghate, A.D. Bhanarkar ....806 

Residual Effects of sewage Sludge Applied to a Clay Soil on Soil Nitrate Distribution with Three 

Different Field Management Practices by S. –M. Lee ....................................................................813 

Anaerobic Degradation of the Organochlorine Pesticides DDT and Heptachlor in River Sediment 

of Taiwan by T. -C. Chiu, J. –H. Yen, T. –L. Liu, Y.-S. Wang 821 

Polycyclic Aromatic Hydocarbons in Street Dust of Niterói City, R.J. Brazil by A.D. Pereira Netto, 

I.F. Cunha, F. C. Muniz, E.C.P. Rego ...........................................................................................829 

Leaching Potential of Pesticides in a Vegetable Farm in the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia by 

B.S. Ismail, C.K. Ngan, U.B. Cheah, W. Y. Wah Abdullah .............................................................836 

Heavy Metals in Black Tea Samples Produced in Turkey by I. Narin, H. Colak, O. Turkoglu, M. 

Soylak, M. Dogan .........................................................................................................................844 

Emission of Biogenic Sulfur Gases from the Microbial Decomposition of Cystine in Chinese Rice 

Paddy Soils by j. Zhang, L. Wang, Z. Yang ...................................................................................850 

Antimony Concentration in Farming Soil of southern Poland by K. Loska, D. Wiechula, I. Korus ...858 

Toxicity of Linear Alkylbenzene Sulfonate and Alkylethoxylate to Aquatic Plants by H. Y. Liu, B. H. 

Liao, P. H. Zhou P.Z. Yu ...............................................................................................................866 

BULLETIN OF FISHERIES RESEARCH AGENCY 

NO. 8 AUGUST 2003 

Original Paper 

Genetic and morphological of larval and small juvenile tunas (Pisces: Scombridae) caught by 

mid-water trawl in the western Pacific 

Seinen CHOW, Kenji NOHARA, Toshiyuki TANABE, Tomoyuki ITOH, Sachiko TSUJI, Yasuo 

NISHIKAWA, Shoji UYEYANAGI and Kazuhisa UCHIKAWA.............................................................1 

Cooper distribution associated with various water masses in the Yellow Sea 

Kazuo ABE......................................................................................................................................15 

Doctoral Thesis 

Evaluation of the fishing village activation effect by fishing ground creation and urban interchange 

Yasuji TAMAKI................................................................................................................................22 

Abstract (Japanese)......................................................................................................................112 

BULLETIN OF FISHERIES RESEARCH AGENCY 

NO. 9 AUGUST 2003 

Technical Report 

10

An accurate scheme for hyperbolic based on the memory saved Cubic Interpolated Pseudoparticle 

Method 

Kosei KOMATSU..............................................................................................................................1 

Doctoral Thesis 

Physiological and ecological studies on harmful dinoflagellate Heterocapsa circularisquama- II 

Clarification on toxicity of H. circularisquama and its mechanisms causing shellfish kills 

Yukihiko MATSUYAMA...................................................................................................................13 

Studies on oceanic primary production using ocean color remote sensing data 

Takahiko KAMEDA........................................................................................................................118 

Abstract (Japanese)......................................................................................................................149 

CBM - CAHIERS DE BIOLOGIE MARINE 

2003 - VOLUME 44 N. 4 

JOLLY Marc T., Alex D. ROGERS & Martin SHEADER. Microgeographic generic variation of 

populations of Idotea chelipes (Crustacea: Isopoda) in lagoons of the southern English coast ......319 

SANTOS Paulo J. P., Lília P. SOUZA-SANTOS & Jacques CASTEL. Population dynamics of 

Nannopus palustris (Copepoda, Harpacticoida) in the oligo-mesohaline area of the Gironde 

estuary (France) ...........................................................................................................................329 

CHERKAOUI Essediya, Abdellatif BAYED & Christian HILY. Organisation spatiale des 

peuplements macrozoobenthiques subtidaux d’un estuaire de la côte atlantique marocaine : 

l’estuaire du Bou Regreg ..............................................................................................................339 

MONNIOT Françoise. Ascidies coloniales de la ride médio-atlantique récoltées à proximité de 

sites hydrothermaux .....................................................................................................................353 

SEGONZAC Michel & Enrique MACPHERSON. A new deep-sea lobster of the genus 

Thymopides (Crustacea: Decapoda: Nephropidae) collected near the hydrothermal vent Snake 

Pit, Mid-Atlantic Ridge ..................................................................................................................361 

PEPATO Almir Rogério & Cláudio Gonçalvez TIAGO. A new species of Agauopsis (Halacaridae, 

Acari) from Brazil 369 

BEDINI Roberto, Maria Grazia CANALI & Andrea BEDINI. Use of camouflaging materials in some 

brachyuran crabs of the Mediterranean infralittoral zone ...............................................................375 

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES 

VOLUME 60, NUMBER 8, AUGUST 2003 

Spatial distribution of catch and effort in a fishery for snow crab (Chionoecetes opilio): tests of 

predictions of the ideal free distribution 

Douglas P. Swain and Elmer J. Wade....................................................................................897-909 

Stress and saltwater-entry behavior of juvenile chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha): 

conflicts in physiological motivation 

Carol Seals Price and Carl B. Schreck................................................................................... 910-918 

Intraspecific density dependence in the dynamics of zooplankton under hypertrophic conditions 

Steven Declerck, Vanessa Geenens, Nicole Podoor, José Maria Conde Porcuna, and Luc De 

Meester................................................................................................................................. 919-928 

Energy losses due to routine and feeding metabolism in young-of-the-year juvenile Atlantic cod 

(Gadus morhua) 

Myron A. Peck, Lawrence J. Buckley, and David A. Bengtson................................................ 929-937 

Understanding latitudinal trends in fish body size through models of optimal seasonal energy 

allocation 

James E. Garvey and Elizabeth A. Marschall......................................................................... 938-948 

Functional responses of haemocytes in the clam Tapes philippinarum from the Lagoon of Venice: 

fishing impact and seasonal variations 

Valerio Matozzo, Luisa Da Ros, Loriano Ballarin, Francesca Meneghetti, and Maria Gabriella 

Marin..................................................................................................................................... 949-958 

11

Predicting the location of optimal habitat boundaries for lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush) in 

Canadian Shield lakes 

P.J. Dillon, B.J. Clark, L.A. Molot, and H.E. Evans................................................................. 959-970 

Differential response of marine populations to climate forcing 

Kevin S. McCann, Louis W. Botsford, and Alan Hasting......................................................... 971-985 

Quantifying migratory delay: a new application of survival analysis methods 

Theodore Castro-Santos and Alex Haro................................................................................ 986-996 

Mapping the abundance of riverine fish populations: integrating hierarchical Bayesian models with 

a geographic information system (GIS) 

Robin J. Wyatt..................................................................................................................... 997-1006 

Physical constraints on trout (Oncorhynchus s) distribution in the Cascade Mountains: a 

comparison of logged and unlogged streams 

Joshua J. Latterell, Robert J. Naiman, Brian R. Fransen, and Peter A. Bisson .................... 1007-1017 

Interactions between hatchery and wild salmonids in streams: differences in biology and evidence 

for competition 

Edward D. Weber and Kurt D. Fausch................................................................................ 1018-1036 

Erratum: Implications of life-history invariants for biological reference points used in fishery 

management 

Erik H. Williams and Kyle W. Shertzer................................................................................ 1037-1037 

Canadian Journal of fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 

Volume 60, Number 9, September 2003 

Among-taxon congruence in biodiversity patterns: can stream insect diversity be predicted using 

single taxonomic groups? 

Jani Heino, Timo Muotka, Riku Paavola, and Lauri Paasivirta ............................................ 1039-1049 

The influence of hatchery coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) on the productivity of wild coho 

salmon populations in Oregon coastal basins 

Thomas Nickelson ............................................................................................................. 1050-1056 

Relationship between natural productivity and the frequency of wild fish in mixed spawning 

populations of wild and hatchery steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss) 

Mark W. Chilcote................................................................................................................ 1057-1067 

Finding fish: grouping and catch-per-unit-effort in the Pacific hake (Merluccius productus) fishery 

Lore M. Ruttan................................................................................................................... 1068-1077 

The effects of adjacent land use on wetland amphibian species richness and community 

composition 

Jeff E. Houlahan and C. Scott Findlay................................................................................ 1078-1094 

Potential impact of forest harvesting on lake chemistry in south-central Ontario at current levels of 

acid deposition 

S.A. Watmough, J. Aherne, and P.J. Dillon......................................................................... 1095-1103 

Bimodal size distributions in Arctic char, Salvelinus alpinus: artefacts of biased sampling 

Anders Gravbrøt Finstad, Peder Andreas Jansen, and Heikki Hirvonen.............................. 1104-1110 

Small-scale temporal and spatial variation in Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) life history 

Tara M. McIntyre and Jeffrey A. Hutchings......................................................................... 1111-1121 

Detecting juvenile survival effects of habitat actions: power analysis applied to endangered Snake 

River spring–summer chinook (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) 

Charles M. Paulsen and Timothy R. Fisher......................................................................... 1122-1132 

A temperature- and size-dependent model of sand shrimp (Crangon septemspinosa) predation on 

juvenile winter flounder (Pseudopleuronectes americanus) 

David L. Taylor and Jeremy S. Collie.................................................................................. 1133-1148 

The effect of turbulence on the cost of swimming for juvenile Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) 

Eva C. Enders, Daniel Boisclair, and André G. Roy............................................................ 1149-1160 

Physical forcing and the dynamics of the pelagic ecosystem in the eastern tropical Pacific: 

simulations with ENSO-scale and global-warming climate drivers 

George M. Watters, Robert J. Olson, Robert C. Francis, Paul C. Fiedler, Jeffrey J. Polovina, 

Stephen B. Reilly, Kerim Y. Aydin, Christofer H. Boggs, Timothy E. Essington, Carl J. Walters, 

and James F. Kitchell......................................................................................................... 1161-1175 

12


VOLUME 60, NUMBER 10, OCTOBER 2003 

Sedimentary Cladoceran remains and their relationship to nutrients and other limnological 

variables in 53 lakes from British Columbia, Canada 

Darren G. Bos and Brian F. Cumming................................................................................ 1177-1189 

Change-in-ratio estimates of lobster exploitation rate using sampling concurrent with fishing 

Ross Claytor and Jacques Allard........................................................................................ 1190-1203 

Estimation of recruitment in catch-at-age models 

Mark N. Maunder and Richard B. Deriso............................................................................. 1204-1216 

Extending production models to include process error in the population dynamics 

Andre E. Punt..................................................................................................................... 1217-1228 

Horizontal and vertical distribution patterns, retention rates, and population dynamics of 

zooplankton on Western Bank, Scotian Shelf 

Christian S. Reiss, Ian A. McLaren, and Patricia Avendaño................................................ 1229-1244 

Planktonic invaders of the St. Lawrence estuarine transition zone: environmental factors 

controlling the distribution of zebra mussel veligers 

Christine Barnard, Jean-Jacques Frenette, and Warwick F. Vincent................................... 1245-1257 

Role of disease in abundance of a Pacific herring (Clupea pallasi) population 

Gary D. Marty, Terrance J. Quinn II, Greg Carpenter, Theodore R. Meyers, and Neil H. 

Willits................................................................................................................................. 1258-1265 

Thermal heterogeneity, stream channel morphology, and salmonid abundance in northeastern 

Oregon streams 

Joseph L. Ebersole, William J. Liss, and Christopher A. Frissell.......................................... 1266-1280 

Fatty acid metabolism in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) tissues: differential incorporation 

of palmitate and oleate 

Jean-Michel Weber, Gérard Brichon, and Georges Zwingelstein......................................... 1281-1288 

The risk of running on empty: the influence of age on starvation and gut fullness in larval Atlantic 

cod (Gadus morhua) 

Adrian Jordaan and Joseph A. Brown................................................................................. 1289-1298 

Comment on "Acoustic seabed classification: improved statistical method" 

J.M. Preston and R.L. Kirlin................................................................................................ 1299-1300 

Reply to the comment by Preston and Kirlin on "Acoustic seabed classification: improved 

statistical method" 

Pierre Legendre................................................................................................................. 1301-1305 

Erratum: A size-based model of the impacts of bottom trawling on benthic community structure 

Daniel E. Duplisea, Simon Jennings, Karema J. Warr, and Tracy A. Dinmore..............................1306 


VOLUME 60, NUMBER 11, NOVEMBER 2003 

The differing crustacean zooplankton communities of Canadian Shield lakes with and without the 

nonindigenous zooplanktivore Bythotrephes longimanus 

Stephanie A. Boudreau and Norman D. Yan....................................................................... 1307-1313 

Zooplankton biomass enhances growth, but not survival, of first-feeding Pomoxis s................... larvae 

David B. Bunnell, María J. González, and Roy A. Stein....................................................... 1314-1323 

The effect of acute changes in temperature and light on the aerobic metabolism of embryos and 

yolk-sac larvae of turbot (Scophthalmus maximus) 

Roderick Nigel Finn and Ivar Rønnestad............................................................................. 1324-1331 

The role of sewage in a large river food web 

Adrian M.H. deBruyn, David J. Marcogliese, and Joseph B. Rasmussen ............................ 1332-1344 

Sexual size dimorphism of walleye (Stizostedion vitreum vitreum) 

Bryan A. Henderson, Nicholas Collins, George E. Morgan, and Andre Vaillancourt............. 1345-1352 

Indirect effects of zebra mussels (Dreissena polymorpha) on the planktonic food web 

Erik G. Noonburg, Brian J. Shuter, and Peter A. Abrams.................................................... 1353-1368 

13

Partitioning of dissolved thallium by seston in Lakes Erie and Ontario 

Michael R. Twiss, Benjamin S. Twining, and Nicholas S. Fisher.......................................... 1369-1375 

Movement patterns of the tropical shad hilsa (Tenualosa ilisha) inferred from transects of 87 Sr/ 86 Sr 

isotope ratios in thºeir otoliths 

David A. Milton and Simon R. Chenery............................................................................... 1376-1385 

The effect of cloud cover on the development of habitat quality indices for juvenile Atlantic salmon 

(Salmo salar) 

Philippe Girard, Daniel Boisclair, and Michel Leclerc........................................................... 1386-1397 

Assessment of the transferability of biological habitat models for Atlantic salmon parr (Salmo 

salar) 

J.C. Guay, D. Boisclair, M. Leclerc, and M. Lapointe........................................................... 1398-1408 

Migration patterns, ambient temperature, and growth of Icelandic cod (Gadus morhua): evidence 

from storage tag data 

Ólafur K. Pálsson and Vilhjálmur Thorsteinsson.................................................................. 1409-1423 

Anthropogenic introduction of the etiological agent of withering syndrome into northern California 

abalone populations via conservation efforts 

Carolyn S. Friedman and Carl A. Finley.............................................................................. 1424-1431 

Erratum: Comparative growth and feeding in zebra and quagga mussels (Dreissena polymorpha 

and Dreissena bugensis): implications for North American lakes 

Brad S. Baldwin, Marilyn S. Mayer, Jeffrey Dayton, Nancy Pau, Johanna Mendillo, Maura 

Sullivan, Aaron Moore, Aye Ma, and Edward L. Mills...................................................................1432 

CIENCIAS MARINAS 

VOLUMEN (30-1A ), ENERO 2004 

Dinámica de nutrientes y fitoplancton en una laguna costera fuertemente afectada por 

surgencias. 

Nutrient and phytoplankton dynamics at a coastal lagoon strongly affected by coastal upwelling. 

Saúl Álvarez-Borrego ..................................................................................................................1-20 

Caracterización bioquímica del pasto marino Zostera marina en el límite sur de su distribución en 

el Pacífico norte. 

Biochemical characterization of the eelgrass Zostera marina at its southern distribution limit in the 

North Pacific. 

Alejandro Cabello-Pasini, Raquel Muñiz-Salazar y David H.Ward. .............................................21-34 

Variabilidad de la comunidad de fitoplancton en Bahía San Quintín estimada mediante el análisis 

de pigmentos. 

Variability of the phytoplankton community in San Quintín Bay based on pigment analysis. 

Roberto Millán-Núñez, E. Millán-Núñez, S. Álvarez-Borrego, C.C. Trees y E. Santamaría-del- 

Ángel ........................................................................................................................................35-43 

Distribución, movimiento y tamaño de grupo del tursión (Tursiops truncatus) al sur de Bahía San 

Quintín, Baja California, México. 

Distribution, movement and group size of the bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) to the south 

of San Quintín Bay, Baja California, Mexico. 

E. Morteo, G. Heckel, R.H. Defran y Y. Schramm ......................................................................45-56 

Use of digital multispectral videography to assess seagrass distribution in San Quintín Bay, Baja 

California, Mexico. 

Uso de videografía multiespectral digital para evaluar la distribución del pasto marino en Bahía 

San Quintín, Baja California, Mexico. 

David H. Ward, T. Lee Tibbitts, Alexandra Morton, Eduardo Carrera-González y Richard 

Kempka .....................................................................................................................................57-70 

Potencial ostrícola del brazo oeste de Bahía San Quintín: Biomasa actual y estimación preliminar 

de la capacidad de carga. 

Oyster culture potential of the west basin of San Quintín Bay: Current biomass and preliminary 

estimate of the carrying capacity. 

Zaul García-Esquivel, Marco Aurelio González-Gómez, Francisco Ley-Lou y Adán Mejía-Trejo .71-84 

14

Contribución de la resuspensión de sedimentos a los flujos no conservativos de fósforo 

inorgánico disuelto en Bahía San Quintín, Baja California: Una estimación experimental. 

Contribution of the sediment resuspension to the non-conservative fluxes of dissolved inorganic 

phosphorus in San Quintín Bay, Baja California: An experimental estimate. 

M.C. Ortiz-Hernández, V.F. Camacho-Ibar, J.D. Carriquiry, S.E. Ibarra-Obando y L.W. Daessle 85-98 

Variación alozímica del ostión japonés Crassostrea gigas en Bahía San Quintín, Baja California, 

México. 

Allozymic variation of the Pacific oyster Crassostrea gigas from San Quintín Bay, Baja California, 

Mexico. 

F. Correa, E. Collins, A. Oceguera, B. Cordero y D. Domínguez ..............................................99-107 

Modulacion multidecenal de la lluvia invernal en el noroeste de Baja California. 

Multidecadal modulation of the winter rainfall in northwestern Baja California. 

S. Reyes-Coca y R. Troncoso-Gaytán ...................................................................................109-118 

Composición, importancia y movimento de los peces de Bahía de San Quintín, Baja California, 

México. 

Composition, importance and movement of fishes from San Quintín Bay, Baja California, Mexico. 

Jorge A. Rosales-Casián .......................................................................................................119-127 

Dinámica de los nutrientes en el brazo oeste de Bahía San Quintín, Baja California, México, 

durante y después de "El Niño" 1997/98. 

Nutrient dynamics at the west basin of San Quintín Bay, Baja California, Mexico, during and after 

the 1997/98 "El Niño". 

J.M. Hernández-Ayón, S. Galindo-Bect, V. Camacho-Ibar, Z. García-Esquivel, M. A. González- 

Gómez y F. Ley-Lou ..............................................................................................................129-142 

Nivel de bienestar de los trabajadores agrícolas en los valles de San Quintín y Mexicali, Baja 

California. 

Welfare levels of agricultural workers at San Quintín and Mexicali, Baja California. 

J.A. Moreno-Mena, y L. M. Niño C. ........................................................................................143-153 


FEBRERO 2004 VOLUMEN 30, NUMERO 1A, PAGINAS 1-153 

Dinámica de nutrientes y fitoplancton en una laguna costera fuertemente afectada por surgencias 

costeras 

Saúl Álvarez-Borrego...................................................................................................................1-19 

Caracterización bioquímica del pasto marino Zostera marina en el límite sur de su distribución en 

el Pacífico Norte. 

Alejandro Cabello-Pasini, Raquel Muñiz-Salazar y David H. Ward..............................................21-34 

Distribución, movimientos y tamaño de grupo del tursión (Tursiops truncatus) al sur de Bahía San 

Quintín, Baja California, México 

E. Morteo, G. Heckel, R.H. Defran y Y. Schramm...................................................................... 35-46 

Uso de videografía multiespectral digital para evaluar la distribución del pasto marino en Bahía 

San Quintín, Baja California, México 

David H. Ward, T. Lee Tibbitts, Alexandra Morton, Eduardo Carrera-Gonzalez y Richard Kempka 47-60 

Potencial ostrícola del brazo oeste de Bahía San Quintín: Biomasa actual y estimación preliminar 

de la capacidad de carga 

Zaul García-Esquivel, Marco Aurelio González-Gómez, Francisco Ley-Lou y Adán Mejía-Trejo..61-74 

Contribución de la resuspensión de sedimentos a los flujos no conservativos de fósforos 

inorgánico disuelto en bahía San Quintín, Baja California: Una estimación experimental 

M.C. Ortiz-Hernández, V.F. Camacho-Ibar, J.D. Carriquiry, S.E. Ibarra-Obando y L.W. Daesslé.75-88 

Variación alozímica del ostión japonés Crassostrea gigas en Bahía San Quintín, Baja California, 

México. 

F. Correa, E. Collins, A. Oceguera, B. Cordero y D. Domínguez................................................ 89-97 

Modulación multidecenal de la lluvia invernal en el noroeste de Baja California 

Sergio Reyes-Coca y Ricardo Troncoso-Gaytán...................................................................... 99-108 

Composición, importancia y movimiento de los peces de Bahía San Quintín, Baja California, 

México. 

15

Jorge A. Rosales-Casián....................................................................................................... 109-117 

Dinámica de los nutrientes en el brazo oeste de Bahía San Quintín, Baja California, México, 

durante y después de El Niño 1997/98. 

J.M. Hernández-Ayón, S. Galindo-Bect, V. Camacho-Ibar, Z. García-Esquivel, M. A. González- 

Gómez y F. Ley-Lou...............................................................................................................119-132 

Nivel de bienestar de los trabajadores agrícolas en los valles de San Quintín y Mexicali, Baja 

California. 

J. A. Moreno-Mena, y L. M. Niño-Contreras............................................................................133-143 

Variabilidad de la comunidad de fitoplancton en Bahía San Quintín estimada mediante el análisis 

de pigmentos. 

Roberto Millán-Nuñez, E. Millán-Nuñez, S. Alvarez-Borrego, C.C. Trees y E. Santamaría-Del 

Ángel .................................................................................................................................... 145-153 


FEBRERO 2004 VOLUMEN 30, NUMERO 1B, PAGINAS 155-278 

Efectos de ángulos y perfiles de las rejillas Nordmore, y otras modificaciones desarrolladas por la 

industria, sobre las capturas en una pesquería australiana de peneidos. 

Matt K. Broadhurst, Damian J. Young y Cristina Damiano...................................................... 155-168 

Temperatura preferida y consumo de oxígeno circadiano de la langosta roja, Panulirus 

interruptus (Randall, 1842). 

E. Díaz-Iglesias, F. Díaz-Herrera, A.D. Re-Araujo, M. Báez-Hidalgo. M. López-Zenteno, G. 

Valdés-Sanchez y A.K. López-Murillo.................................................................................... 169-178 

Cultivo intensivo de Litopenaeus vannamei Boone 1931, en un sistema de agua de mar 

recirculada. 

Benjamín Barón-Sevilla. L. Fernando Buckle-Ramírez y Mónica Hernández-Rodríguez..........179-188 

Alginatos de sodio y potasio extraídos del alga Macrocystis pyrifera para usos en materiales para 

impresión dental. 

R. Reyes-Tisnado, G. Hernández-Carmona, F. López-Gutiérrez, E. J. Vernon-Carter y P. Castro- 

Moroyoqui..............................................................................................................................189-199 

Captura incidental de agujas y otras especies por palangreros venezolanos en el Mar Caribe y 

Océano Atlántico occidental: Periodo 1986-2000. 

J.S. Marcano, A. Lárez, X. Gutiérrez, J.J. Alió, H. Salazar y M. Márquez............................... 201-217 

Evaluación de la concentración de oxitetraciclina en tejidos de camarón suministrada a través de 

nauplios de Artemia y de un baño medicado. A. Roque, C. Cuenca, A. Espinosa, C. Bermúdez, 

C. Bolan y B. Gómez-Gil.........................................................................................................219-226 

Substitución de la harina de Macrocystis pyrifera por harina de mosto de uva en alimento 

balanceado para el abulón azul (Haliotis fulgens) 

Rosalva Nava-Guerrero, Carlos Vásquez-Peláez y María Teresa Viana................................ 227-234 

Edad y crecimiento de Lithothamnion muelleri (Corallinalese, Rhodophyta) en el suroeste del 

Golfo de California, México. 

M.G. Rivera, R. Riosmena-Rodríguez y M.S. Foster.............................................................. 235-249 

Razón de sexos en poblaciones de Sparisoma radians y Sparisoma atomarium del Archipiélago 

de los Roques, Venezuela: Un enfoque evolutivo. 

José Renato de Nóbrega y Estrella Villamizar....................................................................... 251-258 

Evaluación de las comunidades ícticas litorales de la zona propuesta como Reserva Marina 

Gando-Arinaga (Gran Canaria, Islas Canarias) mediante muestreos visuales. 

F. Tuya, G.M. Reuss, J. A. Martín, A. Luque.......................................................................... 259-278 

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY 

FEBRUARY 2004 - VOLUME 18 ISSUE 1 

Editorial 

1 The Arrogance of America's Designer Ark, Bill Weber 

Letters 

16

4 Stop the Train!, Kyle Joly 

4 Ecoregion as a Pragmatic Tool, William E. Magnusson 

5 Letter, Jon C. Gering 

6 The Work of Taxonomy, Richard H. Yahner 

7 Letter, Tyler Smith 

8 Letter, Paul P. Smith, Porter P. Lowry II, Jonathan Timberlake, Janice S. Golding 

9 David M. Johns's "Necessity of New Alliances": an Immediate Opportunity, Brian Czech, Pat 

Magee, David Trauger, Eugene Allen, Helen Hands 

11 Mobilizing Grass-Roots Conservation Education: the Florida Master Naturalist Program, 

MARTIN B. MAIN 

17 Biodiversity Impacts of Some Agricultural Commodity Production Systems, Paul F. Donald 

38 Restoring Balance: Using Exotic Species to Control Invasive Exotic Species, MARK S. 

HODDLE 

50 The Double-Edged Sword of Biological Control in Conservation and Restoration, SVATA M. 

LOUDA, PETER STILING 

54 Biological Control of Invasive Species, a Personal Perspective, RAYMOND I. CARRUTHERS 

58 Legitimacy and Adoption of a Scientific Biological Control Program: an Institutional Analysis of 

Hoddle, W. TREXLER PROFFITT JR. 

61 The Strength of Biological Control in the Battle against Invasive Pests: a Reply, MARK S. 

HODDLE 

Reviews 

65 Land Trusts and Conservation Easements: Who Is Conserving What for Whom?, A. M. 

MERENLENDER, L. HUNTSINGER, G. GUTHEY, S. K. FAIRFAX 

76 Usefulness of the Umbrella Species Concept as a Conservation Tool, JEAN-MICHEL 

ROBERGE, PER ANGELSTAM 

Essay 

86 Evaluating the Conservation Mission of Zoos, Aquariums, Botanical Gardens, and Natural 

History Museums, BRIAN MILLER, WILLIAM CONWAY, RICHARD P. READING, CHRIS 

WEMMER, DAVID WILDT, DEVRA KLEIMAN, STEVEN MONFORT, ALAN RABINOWITZ, 

BETH ARMSTRONG, MICHAEL HUTCHINS 

Conservation in Practice 

94 Maximizing Offspring Production While Maintaining Genetic Diversity in Supplemental 

Breeding Programs of Highly Fecund Managed Species, ANTHONY C. FIUMERA, BRADY 

A. PORTER, GREG LOONEY, MARJORIE A. ASMUSSEN, JOHN C. AVISE 

Contributed Papers 

102 Effects of Climate Change on Population Persistence of Desert-Dwelling Mountain Sheep in 

California, CLINTON W. EPPS, DALE R. McCULLOUGH, JOHN D. WEHAUSEN, 

VERNON C. BLEICH, JENNIFER L. RECHEL 

114 Predicting Human-Carnivore Conflict: a Spatial Model Derived from 25 Years of Data on Wolf 

Predation on Livestock, ADRIAN TREVES, LISA NAUGHTON-TREVES, ELIZABETH K. 

HARPER, DAVID J. MLADENOFF, ROBERT A. ROSE, THEODORE A. SICKLEY, 

ADRIAN P. WYDEVEN 

126 Use of Riparian Corridors and Vineyards by Mammalian Predators in Northern California, 

JODI A. HILTY, ADINA M. MERENLENDER 

148 Forest Fragmentation Increases Nest Predation in the Eurasian Treecreeper, ESA HUHTA, 

TEIJA AHO, ARI JÄNTTI, PETRI SUORSA, MARKKU KUITUNEN, ARI NIKULA, HARRI 

HAKKARAINEN 

156 Limited Utility of mtDNA Markers for Determining Connectivity among Breeding and 

Overwintering Locations in Three Neotropical Migrant Birds 

IRBY J. LOVETTE, SONYA M. CLEGG, THOMAS B. SMITH 

167 Beyond Species Richness: Community Similarity as a Measure of Cross-Taxon Congruence 

for Coarse-Filter Conservation 

17

JEFFREY C. SU, DIANE M. DEBINSKI, MARK E. JAKUBAUSKAS, KELLY KINDSCHER 

174 Effects of Forest Management on Amphibians and Reptiles in Missouri Ozark Forests 

ROCHELLE B. RENKEN, WENDY K. GRAM, DEBRA K. FANTZ, STEPHEN C. RICHTER, 

TIMOTHY J. MILLER, KEVIN B. RICKE, BRADLEY RUSSELL, XIAOYIN WANG 

189 Selection of Priority Areas for Fish Conservation in Guadiana River Basin, Iberian Peninsula 

A. F. FILIPE, T. A. MARQUES, S. SEABRA , P. TIAGO, F. RIBEIRO, L. MOREIRA DA 

COSTA, I. G. COWX, M. J. COLLARES-PEREIRA 

201 Downstream Effects of Erosion from Small-Scale Gold Mining on the Instream Habitat and 

Fish Community of a Small Neotropical Rainforest Stream 

JAN H. MOL, PAUL E. OUBOTER 

227 Local Species Richness of Leaf-Chewing Insects Feeding on Woody Plants from One 

Hectare of a Lowland Rainforest 

V. NOVOTNY, Y. BASSET, S. E. MILLER, R. L. KITCHING, M. LAIDLAW, P. DROZD, L. CIZEK 

238 Influence of Elevation, Land Use, and Landscape Context on Patterns of Alien Plant 

Invasions along Roadsides in Protected Areas of South-Central Chile 

ANÍBAL PAUCHARD, PAUL B. ALABACK 

Research Note 

249 Loss of Forest Cover in Kalimantan, Indonesia, Since the 1997-1998 El Niño 

D. O. FULLER, T. C. JESSUP, A. SALIM 

Comments 

255 Integrating Phylogenetic Diversity, Complementarity, and Endemism for Conservation 

Assessment 

DANIEL P. FAITH, C. A. M. REID, JAMES HUNTER 

262 On Words, Tests, and Applications: Reply to Faith et al. 

PAULA POSADAS, DANIEL RAFAEL MIRANDA-ESQUIVEL, JORGE V. CRISCI 

267 Role of Ecological History in Invasive Species Management and Conservation 

C. JOSH DONLAN, PAUL S. MARTIN 

270 Deep-History Perspective on Biological Invasions: Response to Donlan and Martin 

DAVID M. LODGE, KRISTIN SHRADER-FRECHETTE 

Diversity 

272 Rapid Adaptation and Conservation 

CRAIG A. STOCKWELL, MARY V. ASHLEY 

274 Defining Leadership in Conservation: a View from the Top 

JAMES M. DIETZ, RINA AVIRAM, SOPHIA BICKFORD, KAREN DOUTHWAITE, AMY 

GOODSTINE, JOSE-LUIS IZURSA, STEPHANIE KAVANAUGH, KATIE MacCARTHY, 

MICHELLE O'HERRON, KERI PARKER 

Book Reviews 

279 A Fitting Tribute 

J. A. Estes 

280 So, Do You Believe Me Now? 

John P. Ebersole 

281 Historical Ecology for Conservation Managers 

Menna E. Jones 

283 Everything You Wanted to Know About Conservation Biology 

Andrew T. Smith 

284 Conservation Biology for Biologists 

Craig A. Stockwell 

286 Bio[statistics]philia 

Erica Fleishman 

288 Summary and Synthesis for Neotropical Mammals 

Rurik List 

288 Recently Received Books July to September 2003 

18

Erratum 

289 Erratum 

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY 

APRIL 2004 - VOLUME 18 ISSUE 2 PAGE 291-595 

Editorial 

291 Forging Research Partnerships across the Academic-Agency Divide 

ELIZABETH J. FARNSWORTH 

Letter 

294 The Role of Open Space in Urban Planning 

SAMUEL B. MERRILL 

Conservation in Context 

295 Hope in Hard Times 

DAVID W. ORR 

299 Scanning the Horizon for Hope 

MARY EVELYN TUCKER 

301 Other Responses to "Hope" 

DAVID W. ORR 

Reviews 

302 Recovery of Faunal Communities During Tropical Forest Regeneration 

ROBERT R. DUNN 

310 A Review of Feral Cat Eradication on Islands 

MANUEL NOGALES, AURELIO MARTÍN, BERNIE R. TERSHY, C. JOSH DONLAN, DICK 

VEITCH, NÉSTOR PUERTA, BILL WOOD, JESÚS ALONSO 

Essays 

320 The Last Mile: How to Sustain Long-Distance Migration in Mammals 

JOEL BERGER 

332 Application of the One-Migrant-per-Generation Rule to Conservation and Management 

JINLIANG WANG 

344 The Near Extinction of Two Large European Predators: Super Specialists Pay a Price 

MIGUEL FERRER, JUAN JOSÉ NEGRO 

Conservation in Practice 

350 Using Decision Modeling with Stakeholders to Reduce Human-Wildlife Conflict: a Raptor- 

Grouse Case Study 

S. M. REDPATH, B. E. ARROYO, F. M. LECKIE, P. BACON, N. BAYFIELD, R. J. 

GUTIÉRREZ, S. J. THIRGOOD 

360 A Risk-Assessment System for Screening Out Invasive Pest Plants from Hawaii and Other 

Pacific Islands 

CURTIS C. DAEHLER, JULIE S. DENSLOW, SHAHIN ANSARI, HUANG-CHI KUO 

Conservation Focus 

369 Truly Artificial Nest Studies 

JOHN FAABORG 

371 Don't Put All Your Eggs in Real Nests: a Sequel to Faaborg 

MARC-ANDRÉ VILLARD, TOMAS PÄRT 

373 Differences in Predators of Artificial and Real Songbird Nests: Evidence of Bias in Artificial 

Nest Studies 

FRANK R. THOMPSON III, DIRK E. BURHANS 

381 Patterns of Nest Predation on Artificial and Natural Nests in Forests 

DAWN M. BURKE, KEN ELLIOTT, LEVI MOORE, WENDY DUNFORD, ERICA NOL, 

JUDITH PHILLIPS, STEPHEN HOLMES, KATHRYN FREEMARK 

19

389 Evidence of an Edge Effect on Avian Nest Success 

PÉTER BATÁRY, ANDRÁS BÁLDI 

Contributed Papers 

401 Public Preferences for Compensatory Mitigation of Salt Marsh Losses: a Contingent Choice 

of Alternatives 

DANA MARIE BAUER, NICOLE E. CYR, STEPHEN K. SWALLOW 

412 Gap Analysis of Conserved Genetic Resources for Forest Trees 

SARA R. LIPOW, KENNETH VANCE-BORLAND, J. BRADLEY ST. CLAIR, JAN 

HENDERSON, CINDY McCAIN 

424 Demographic Effects of Collecting Rattan Cane and Their Implications for Sustainable 

Harvesting 

STEPHEN F. SIEBERT 

432 Conserving Slow-Growing, Long-Lived Tree Species: Input from the Demography of a Rare 

Understory Conifer, Taxus floridana 

CHARLES KWIT, CAROL C. HORVITZ, WILLIAM J. PLATT 

444 Indirect Effects of Biological Control on Plant Diversity Vary across Sites in Montana 

Grasslands 

PETER LESICA, DAVID HANNA 

455 Defining Conservation Strategies with Historical Perspectives: a Case Study from a 

Degraded Oak Grassland Ecosystem 

ANDREW S. MacDOUGALL, BRENDA R. BECKWITH, CARRINA Y. MASLOVAT 

466 The Threat of Transformation: Quantifying the Vulnerability of Grasslands in South Africa 

KIRSTEN S. NEKE, MORNÉ A. DU PLESSIS 

478 Significance of Specimen Databases from Taxonomic Revisions for Estimating and Mapping 

the Global Species Diversity of Invertebrates and Repatriating Reliable Specimen Data 

RUDOLF MEIER, TORSTEN DIKOW 

489 A Quantitative Conservation Approach for the Endangered Butterfly Maculinea alcon 

MICHIEL F. WallisDeVries 

500 Habitat Linkages and the Conservation of Tropical Biodiversity as Indicated by Seasonal 

Migrations of Three-Wattled Bellbirds 

GEORGE V. N. POWELL, ROBIN D. BJORK 

510 Distribution of Bird Diversity in a Vulnerable Neotropical Landscape 

W. DOUGLAS ROBINSON, GEORGE R. ANGEHR, TARA R. ROBINSON, LISA J. PETIT, 

DANIEL R. PETIT, JEFFREY D. BRAWN 

519 Conspecific Attraction and the Conservation of Territorial Songbirds 

MICHAEL P. WARD, SCOTT SCHLOSSBERG 

526 Integrating Landscape and Metapopulation Modeling Approaches: Viability of the Sharp- 

Tailed Grouse in a Dynamic Landscape 

H. REIT AKÇAKAYA, VOLKER C. RADELOFF, DAVID J. MLADENOFF, HONG S. HE 

538 Factors Related to Fecal Corticosterone Levels in California Spotted Owls: Implications for 

Assessing Chronic Stress 

DOUGLAS J. TEMPEL, R. J. GUTIÉRREZ 

548 Manipulation of Olfactory Signaling and Mate Choice for Conservation Breeding: a Case 

Study of Harvest Mice 

S.C. ROBERTS, L.M. GOSLING 

557 Climatic Suitability, Life-History Traits, Introduction Effort, and the Establishment and Spread 

of Introduced Mammals in Australia 

DAVID M. FORSYTH, RICHARD P. DUNCAN, MARY BOMFORD, GEOFF MOORE 

Research Note 

570 Extinction Rate Estimates for Plant Populations in Revisitation Studies: Importance of 

Detectability 

MARC KÉRY 

Diversity 

20

575 Managing the Amazon Timber Industry 

DANIEL NEPSTAD, CLAUDIA AZEVEDO-RAMOS, EIRIVELTHON LIMA, DAVID 

McGRATH, CÁSSIO PEREIRA, FRANK MERRY 

578 International Conservation Organizations and the Fate of Local Tropical Forest Conservation 

Initiatives 

CLAUDIA ROMERO, GERMÁN I. ANDRADE 

581 Conservation in the Urban-Countryside Interface: a Cautionary Note from Italy 

CORRADO BATTISTI, SPARTACO GIPPOLITI 

584 New, Flexible Bayesian Approaches to Revolutionize Conservation Genetics 

GIORGIO BERTORELLE, MIKE BRUFORD, CLAUDIO CHEMINI, CRISTIANO VERNESI, 

HEIDI C. HAUFFE 

Book Reviews 

585 Elegant Arguments 

PEGGIE L. FIEDLER Book Review Editor 

585 One World: the Ethics of Globalization 

PHILIP CAFARO 

CRUSTACEANA 

VOLUME 76, NO. 10, 2003 

Distribution of isopods (Peracarida, Isopoda) associated with prop roots of Rhizophora mangle in 

a tropical coastal lagoon, southeastern Gulf of California, Mexico 

Marcelo Garcıa-Guerrero & Michel E. Hendrickx .........................................................................1153 

Methyl farnesoate stimulates gonad development in Macrobrachium malcolmsonii (H. Milne 

Edwards) (Decapoda, Palaemonidae) 

G. Purna Chandra Nagaraju, N. J. Suraj & P. Sreenivasula Reddy .............................................1171 

A new subterranean amphipod of the genus Procrangonyx from Beijing, China 

Zhong-E Hou & Shuqiang Li .......................................................................................................1179 

The fishery and reproductive biology of barking crayfish, Linuparus trigonus (Von Siebold, 1824) 

along Queenslands east coast 

J. A. Haddy, D. P. Roy & A. J. Courtney .....................................................................................1189 

Caligus planktonis Pillai (Copepoda, Siphonostomatoida) parasitic on the largescale mullet of 

Taiwan 

Ju-Shey Ho & Ching-Long Lin.................................................................................................... 1201 

A first fossil record of the terrestrial crab, Geothelphusa tenuimanus (Miyake & Minei, 1965) 

(Decapoda, Brachyura, Potamidae) from Okinawa Island, central Ryukyus, Japan 

Tohru Naruse, Hiroaki Karasawa, Shigemitsu Shokita, Toshio Tanaka & Mitsuru Moriguchi ........1211 

Recognition of two subfamilies in the Potamidae Ortmann, 1896 (Brachyura, Potamidae) with a 

note on the genus Potamon Savigny, .........................................................................................1816 

Darren C. J. Yeo & Peter K. L. Ng 1219 

Hermit crabs of the genus Calcinus Dana, 1851 from Japan and adjacent waters (Decapoda, 

Anomura, Diogenidae): a colour variant of C. hazletti Haig & McLaughlin 

Akira Asakura .............................................................................................................................1237 

Two new species of the genus Goneplax (Decapoda, Brachyura, Goneplacidae) from East Asia 

Hironori Komatsu & Masatsune Takeda ......................................................................................1243 

The epi- to bathypelagic Mysidacea (Peracarida) off the Selvagens, Canary, and Cape Verde 

Islands (NE Atlantic), with first description of the male of Longithorax alicei H. Nouvel, 1942 

Karl J. Wittmann, Fatima Hernández, Jeanette Dürr, Esther Tejera, José A. González & 

Sebastián Jiménez .....................................................................................................................1257 

DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS 

JANUARY 2004, VOLUME 10, ISSUE 1 

21

1. The biogeography of invasive alien plants in California: an application of GIS and spatial 

regression analysis 

Dark S.J.................................................................................................................................... 1-9(9) 

2. Introduced plants of the invasive Solidago gigantea (Asteraceae) are larger and grow denser 

than conspecifics in the native range 

Jakobs G.; Weber E.; Edwards P.J., ..................................................................................... 11-19(9) 

3. On the importance of patch attributes, environmental factors and past human impacts as 

determinants of perennial plant species richness and diversity in Mediterranean semiarid steppes 

Maestre F.T., ........................................................................................................................ 21-29(9) 

4. Parasite species richness in New Zealand fishes: a grossly underestimated component of 

biodiversity? 

Poulin R. .............................................................................................................................. 31-37(7) 

5. Modelling spatial patterns of biodiversity for conservation prioritization in North-eastern Mexico 

Ortega-Huerta M.A.; Peterson A.T. ..................................................................................... 39-54(16) 

6. Rapid assessment in conservation research: a critique of avifaunal assessment techniques 

illustrated by Ecuadorian and Madagascan case study data 

O'Dea N.; Watson J.E.M.; Whittaker R.J. .............................................................................. 55-63(9) 

7. Morphological responses of Leymus chinensis (Poaceae) to the large-scale climatic gradient 

along the North-east China Transect (NECT) 

Renzhong W.; Qiong G......................................................................................................... 65-73(9) 

8. The decline of the sea turtles, ........................................................................................... 75-75(1) 

9. High biodiversity: an assessment of mountain biodiversity ................................................ 75-76(2) 

10. Biodiversity paying its way............................................................................................... 76-77(2) 

11. An updated flora of Egypt ............................................................................................... 77-78(2) 

12. Terrestrial orchids of the northern temperate zone .......................................................... 78-78(1) 

13. How our planet works?, .................................................................................................. 78-79(2) 

14. The flora of Nicaragua .................................................................................................... 79-79(1) 

ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY 

VOLUME 45, NUMBER 1 

DECEMBER 2003 

Observation of isotopes in the water cycle—the Swiss National Network (NISOT) .................... 1 - 11 

Marc Schürch, Ronald Kozel, Ulrich Schotterer, et al. 

Stable lead isotopes reveal a natural source of high lead concentrations to gasoline-contaminated 

groundwater ........................................................................................................................... 12 - 22 

J. E. Landmeyer, P. M. Bradley, T. D. Bullen 

Subsurface movement of zinc from contaminated dredge spoils at a periodically flooded site . 23 - 34 

W. R. Kelly, H. A. Wehrmann, T. R. Holm, et al. 

Weathering of sulfidic shale and copper mine waste: secondary minerals and metal cycling in 

Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tennessee, and North Carolina, USA ........................ 35 - 57 

Jane M. Hammarstrom, Robert R. Seal, Allen L. Meier, et al. 

The content of some microelements in mineral waters from Covasna and Harghita Romanian 

districts ................................................................................................................................... 58 - 64 

Gabriela-Raluca Babaua, Anca-Iulia Stoica, Petre Capota, et al. 

Evaluation of aluminum speciation in surface waters in China and its environmental risk 

assessment ............................................................................................................................ 65 - 71 

S. P. Bi, N. Gan, X. C. Lu, et al. 

Ammonium adsorption by tidal flat surface sediments from the Yangtze Estuary ..................... 72 - 78 

L. J. Hou, M. Liu, H. Y. Jiang, et al. 

The stability of the relative content ratios of Cu, Pb and Zn in soils and sediments .................. 79 - 85 

Huan-Xin Weng, Xing-Mao Zhang, Xun-Hong Chen, et al. 

Geochemical studies to delineate topsoil contamination around an ash pond of a coal-based 

thermal power plant in India .................................................................................................... 86 - 97 

T. Praharaj, S. Tripathy, M. A. Powell, et al. 

22

Analyses of trace elements on quartz surfaces in sulfidic mine tailings from Kristineberg (Sweden) 

a few years after remediation ................................................................................................ 98 - 105 

B. Müller, M. D. Axelsson, B. Öhlander 

The hydrogeochemistry of the Lake Waco drainage basin, Texas ....................................... 106 - 114 

S. I. Dworkin 

Relationship of chemical fractions of heavy metals with microbial and enzyme activities in sludge 

and ash-amended acid lateritic soil from India .................................................................... 115 - 123 

D. Chaudhuri, S. Tripathy, H. Veeresh, et al. 

A nonlinear modeling and forecasting system of earth fractures based on coupling of artificial 

neural network and geographical information system—exemplified by earth fractures in Yuci City, 

Shanxi, China ..................................................................................................................... 124 - 131 

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

Eigendecomposition of TDR waveforms: a novel method to determine water content and pore 

fluid concentration of sandy soils ........................................................................................ 132 - 143 

A. M. O. Mohamed, R. A. Said, M. Y. El-Bassiouni 

Book reviews 

December 2003 .................................................................................................................. 144 - 145 

Events 

December 2003 .................................................................................................................. 146 – 148 



JANUARY 2004 

Velocity and runout simulation of destructive debris flows and debris avalanches in pyroclastic 

deposits, Campania region, Italy ......................................................................................... 295 - 311 

Paola Revellino, Oldrich Hungr, Francesco M. Guadagno, et al. 

An assessment of the risk associated with urban development in the Thiaroye area (Senegal) 

............................................................................................................................................312 - 322 

Seynabou Cissé Faye, Serigne Faye, Stefan Wohnlich, et al. 

Water quality modeling of the Cahaba River, Alabama ........................................................ 323 - 338 

Dahlia N. El-Kaddah, Anne E. Carey 

Geostatistical analysis of soil moisture measurements and remotely sensed data at different 

spatial scales ..................................................................................................................... 339 - 349 

Shakil Ahmad Romshoo 

Salinization in coastal aquifers of arid zones: an example from Santo Domingo, Baja California 

Sur, Mexico ........................................................................................................................ 350 - 366 

A. Cardona, J. J. Carrillo-Rivera, R. Huizar-Álvarez, et al. 

Impacts of surface mine valley fills on headwater floods in eastern Kentucky ...................... 367 - 380 

Jonathan D. Phillips 

Environmental impacts of Baltim and Ras El Bar shore-parallel breakwater systems on the Nile 

delta littoral zone, Egypt ..................................................................................................... 381 - 390 

O. E. Frihy, M. M. El Banna, A. I. El Kolfat 

Is groundwater in the Tarkwa gold mining district of Ghana potable? .................................. 391 - 400 

Jerry S. Kuma 

Specific vulnerability assessment using the MLPI model in Datong city, Shanxi province, 

China ................................................................................................................................. 401 - 407 

Huaming Guo, Yanxin Wang 

Land degradation assessment based on environmental geoindicators in the Fortaleza 

metropolitan region, state of Ceará, Brazil .......................................................................... 408 - 425 

L. V. Zuquette, O. J. Pejon, J. Q. dos Santos Collares 

Selenium source in the selenosis area of the Daba region, South Qinling Mountain, China . 426 - 432 

Luo Kunli, Xu Lirong, Tan Jian'an, et al. 

Book reviews 

23

January 2004 ..................................................................................................................... 433 - 434 

Events 

January 2004 ..................................................................................................................... 435 – 438 



MARCH 2004 

Cartographic techniques for mapping the geochemical data of stream sediments: the “Sample 

Catchment Basin” approach ............................................................................................... 593 - 599 

M. Spadoni, G. Cavarretta, A. Patera 

Managing groundwater rise: Experimental results and modelling of water pumping from a quarry 

lake in Milan urban area (Italy) ............................................................................................ 600 - 608 

Giovanni Pietro Beretta, Monica Avanzini, Adelio Pagotto 

A laboratory study of covers made of low-sulphide tailings to prevent acid mine drainage ... 609 - 622 

B. Bussière, M. Benzaazoua, M. Aubertin, et al. 

A field evaluation of enhanced reductive dechlorination of chlorinated solvents in groundwater, 

New York Metropolitan Area ............................................................................................... 623 - 632 

Eric Rodriguez, Kevin A. McGuinness, Duke U. Ophori 

The influence of cyanide complexation on the speciation and solubility of radionuclides in a 

geological repository .......................................................................................................... 633 - 646 

Wolfgang Hummel 

Analysis of the exchange of groundwater and river water by using Radon-222 in the middle Heihe 

Basin of northwestern China ............................................................................................... 647 - 653 

Y. Wu, X. Wen, Y. Zhang 

Magnetic studies applied to different environments (soils and stream sediments) from a relatively 

polluted area in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina .............................................................. 654 - 664 

M. A. E. Chaparro, J. C. Bidegain, A. M. Sinito, et al. 

A comparison of the GIS based landslide susceptibility assessment methods: multivariate versus 

bivariate ............................................................................................................................. 665 - 679 

Mehmet Lütfi Süzen, Vedat Doyuran 

Effects of coal fly ash amended soils on trace element uptake in plants .............................. 680 - 689 

S. S. Brake, R. R. Jensen, J. M. Mattox 

Nature and human impact on Nile Delta coastal sand dunes, Egypt .................................... 690 - 695 

Mahmoud M. El Banna 

Significance of Dar-Zarrouk parameters in the exploration of quality affected coastal aquifer 

systems .............................................................................................................................. 696 - 702 

U. K. Singh, R. K. Das, G. K. Hodlur 

Irrigation effects on the salinity of the Arba and Riguel Rivers (Spain): present diagnosis and 

expected evolution using geochemical models .................................................................... 703 - 715 

J. Causapé, L. Auqué, Mª J. Gimeno, et al. 

Arsenic in contaminated soils and anthropogenic deposits at the Mokrsko, Roudný, and 

Kašperské Hory gold deposits, Bohemian Massif (CZ) ........................................................ 716 - 730 

Michal Filippi, Viktor Goliáš, Zdenek Pertold 

Accumulation of heavy metals in Oostriku peat bog, Estonia: -site description, conceptual 

modelling and geochemical modelling of the source of the metals ....................................... 731 - 740 

K. Syrovetnik, E. Puura, I. Neretnieks 

Book reviews 

March 2004 ........................................................................................................................ 741 - 742 

Events 

March 2004 ........................................................................................................................ 743 – 746 

ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL 

24

VOLUME 30, ISSUE 3 

1. Revegetating fly ash landfills with Prosopis juliflora L.: impact of different amendments and 

Rhizobium inoculation*1 • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 293-300 

U. N. Rai , K. Pandey , S. Sinha , A. Singh , R. Saxena and D. K. Gupta 

2. Anguilla anguilla L. antioxidants responses to in situ bleached kraft pulp mill effluent outlet 

exposure • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 301-308 

M. A. Santos , M. Pacheco and Iqbal Ahmad 

3. Assessment of persistent toxic substances in the environment of Egypt • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 309-322 

Assem O. Barakat 

4. Effect of elemental sulphur on solubility of soil heavy metals and their uptake by maize • 

ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 323-328 

Yanshan Cui , Yiting Dong , Haifeng Li and Qingren Wang 

5. Comparative study of estrogenic potencies of estradiol, tamoxifen, bisphenol-A and resveratrol 

with two in vitro bioassays • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 329-335 

Wen Li , Martin Seifert , Ying Xu and Bertold Hock 

6. Increased risk of preterm delivery among people living near the three oil refineries in Taiwan • 

ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 337-342 

Chun-Yuh Yang , Chih-Ching Chang , Hung-Yi Chuang , Chi-Kung Ho , Trong-Neng Wu and Po- 

Ya Chang 

7. Polychlorinated biphenyl residues in deep-sea fish from Mediterranean Sea • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 343-349 

M. M. Storelli , A. Storelli , R. D'Addabbo , G. Barone and G. O. Marcotrigiano 

8. Effects of soil amendments on lead uptake by two vegetable crops from a lead-contaminated 

soil from Anhui, China • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 351-356 

Y. -G. Zhu , S. -B. Chen and J. -C. Yang 

9. Copper and zinc in four freshwater fish species from Lake Pamvotis (Greece) • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 357-362 

I. Papagiannis , I. Kagalou , J. Leonardos , D. Petridis and V. Kalfakakou 

10. Screening of halogenated aromatic compounds in some raw material lots for an aluminium 

recycling plant • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 363-366 

Seija Sinkkonen , Jaakko Paasivirta , Mirja Lahtiperä and Antero Vattulainen 

11. Elimination of chloramphenicol, sulphamethoxazole and oxytetracycline in shrimp, Penaeus 

chinensis following medicated-feed treatment • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 367-373 

Weifen Wang , Hong Lin , Changhu Xue and Jamil Khalid 

12. Assessment of application-rate dependent effects of a long-term fire retardant chemical (Fire 

Trol 934®) on Typha domingensis germination • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 375-381 

David G. Angeler , Marta Rodríguez , Silvia Martín and José M. Moreno 

13. Arsenic concentrations in rice, vegetables, and fish in Bangladesh: a preliminary study • 

ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 383-387 

H. K. Das , A. K. Mitra , P. K. Sengupta , A. Hossain , F. Islam and G. H. Rabbani 

14. Scanning electron microscopic studies and growth response of the plants of Helianthus 

annuus L. grown on tannery sludge amended soil • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 389-395 

Shraddha Singh and Sarita Sinha 

25

15. Monitoring of the benzene and toluene contents in human milk • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 397-401 

F. Fabietti , A. Ambruzzi , M. Delise and M. R. Sprechini 

16.The determination of trace metal pollutants in environmental matrices using ion 

chromatography • REVIEW ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 403-431 

Matthew J. Shaw and Paul R. Haddad 

17. Palaeotempestology: the study of prehistoric tropical cyclones—a review and implications for 

hazard assessment • REVIEW ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 433-447 

Jonathan Nott 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY 

VOLUME 23 NUMBER 1 

JANUARY 2004 

ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY 

MICROBIAL TRANSFORMATION OF PYRETHROID INSECTICIDES IN AQUEOUS AND 

SEDIMENT PHASES. Sangjin Lee, Jianying Gan, Jong-Sik Kim, John N. Kabashima, and David 

E. Crowley, ................................................................................................................................. 1–6. 

PHASE DISTRIBUTION OF SYNTHETIC PYRETHROIDS IN RUNOFF AND STREAM WATER. 

Weiping Liu, Jay J. Gan, Sangjin Lee, and John N. Kabashima, ............................................... 7–11. 

SOURCE OF TOXICITY IN STORM WATER: ZINC FROM COMMONLY USED PAINT. Lynn 

Adams Kszos, Gail W. Morris, and Belinda K. Konetsky, ........................................................ 12–16. 

METHYLMERCURY PRODUCTION IN HIGH ARCTIC WETLANDS. Lisa L. Loseto, Steven D. 

Siciliano, and David R.S. Lean, .............................................................................................. 17–23. 

PREDICTING TOXIC EQUIVALENCE FACTORS FROM 13C NUCLEAR MAGNETIC 

RESONANCE SPECTRA FOR DIOXINS, FURANS, AND POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS 

USING LINEAR AND NONLINEAR PATTERN RECOGNITION METHODS. Dan A. Buzatu, 

Richard D. Beger, Jon G. Wilkes, and Jackson O. Lay Jr., ...................................................... 24–31. 

TOXICOLOGICAL PROFILING OF SEDIMENTS USING IN VITRO BIOASSAYS, WITH 

EMPHASIS ON ENDOCRINE DISRUPTION. Corine J. Houtman, Peter H. Cenijn, Timo Hamers, 

Marja H. Lamoree, Juliette Legler, Albertinka J. Murk, and Abraham Brouwer, ........................ 32–40. 

REDUCTION OF HALOGENATED ETHANES BY GREEN RUST. Edward J. O'Loughlin and 

David R. Burris, ...................................................................................................................... 41–48. 

PROFILES OF POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL CONGENERS, ORGANOCHLORINE 

PESTICIDES, AND BUTYLTINS IN SOUTHERN SEA OTTERS AND THEIR PREY. 

Kurunthachalam Kannan, Natsuko Kajiwara, Mafumi Watanabe, Haruhiko Nakata, Nancy J. 

Thomas, Mark Stephenson, David A. Jessup, and Shinsuke Tanabe, ..................................... 49–56. 

BIOAVAILABILITY AND ASSIMILATION OF SEDIMENT-ASSOCIATED BENZO[a]PYRENE BY 

ILYODRILUS TEMPLETONI (OLIGOCHAETA). Xiaoxia Lu, Danny D. Reible, and John W. 

Fleeger, .................................................................................................................................. 57–64. 

IMPORTANCE OF EQUILIBRATION TIME IN THE PARTITIONING AND TOXICITY OF ZINC IN 

SPIKED SEDIMENT BIOASSAYS. Jung-Suk Lee, Byeong-Gweon Lee, Samuel N. Luoma, and 

Hoon Yoo, .............................................................................................................................. 65–71. 

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY 

THE EFFECTS OF LOW HARDNESS AND pH ON COPPER TOXICITY TO DAPHNIA MAGNA. 

Kristen E. Long, Eric J. Van Genderen, and Stephen J. Klaine, ............................................... 72–75. 

UPTAKE AND DEPURATION OF CADMIUM, NICKEL, AND LEAD IN LABORATORY- 

EXPOSED TUBIFEX TUBIFEX AND CORRESPONDING CHANGES IN THE 

CONCENTRATION OF A METALLOTHIONEIN-LIKE PROTEIN. Patricia L. Gillis, D. George 

Dixon, Uwe Borgmann, and Trefor B. Reynoldson, ................................................................. 76–85. 

26

INFLUENCE OF WATER QUALITY AND AGE ON NICKEL TOXICITY TO FATHEAD MINNOWS 

(PIMEPHALES PROMELAS). Tham Chung Hoang, Joseph R. Tomasso, and Stephen J. Klaine, 86–92. 

EUROPEAN STARLING (STURNUS VULGARIS): AVIAN MODEL AND MONITOR OF 

POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL CONTAMINATION AT A SUPERFUND SITE IN SOUTHERN 

ILLINOIS, USA. Christine A. Arenal, Richard S. Halbrook, and MaryJo Woodruff, .................. 93–104. 

AN ASSESSMENT OF THE BIOACCUMULATION OF ESTRONE IN DAPHNIA MAGNA. Rachel 

L. Gomes, Hannah E. Deacon, Ka M. Lai, Jason W. Birkett, Mark D. Scrimshaw, and John N. 

Lester, ................................................................................................................................. 105–108. 

EFFECTS OF SUBLETHAL FENITROTHION INGESTION ON CHOLINESTERASE INHIBITION, 

STANDARD METABOLISM, THERMAL PREFERENCE, AND PREY-CAPTURE ABILITY IN THE 

AUSTRALIAN CENTRAL BEARDED DRAGON (POGONA VITTICEPS, AGAMIDAE). David 

Bain, William A. Buttemer, Lee Astheimer, Karen Fildes, and Michael J. Hooper, ................. 109–116. 

FIPRONIL EFFECTS ON ESTUARINE COPEPOD (AMPHIASCUS TENUIREMIS) 

DEVELOPMENT, FERTILITY, AND REPRODUCTION: A RAPID LIFE-CYCLE ASSAY IN 96- 

WELL MICROPLATE FORMAT. G. Thomas Chandler, Tawnya L. Cary, David C. Volz, Spencer 

S. Walse, John L. Ferry, and Susan L. Klosterhaus, ............................................................ 117–124. 

EFFECT OF PRAIRIE GRASS ON THE DISSIPATION, MOVEMENT, AND BIOAVAILABILITY 

OF SELECTED HERBICIDES IN PREPARED SOIL COLUMNS. Jason B. Belden, Todd A. 

Phillips, and Joel R. Coats, .................................................................................................. 125–132. 

TOXICITY OF AMBIENT ATMOSPHERIC PARTICULATE MATTER FROM THE LAKE 

MICHIGAN (USA) AIRSHED TO AQUATIC ORGANISMS. Rebecca J. Sheesley, James J. 

Schauer, Jocelyn D. Hemming, Miel A. Barman, Steven W. Geis, and James J. Tortorelli, ... 133–140. 

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF TNT TOXICITY IN SEDIMENT. Jason M. 

Conder, Thomas W. La Point, Jeffery A. Steevens, and Guilherme R. Lotufo, ...................... 141–149. 

RELATIVE SENSITIVITY DISTRIBUTION OF AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES TO ORGANIC AND 

METAL COMPOUNDS. Peter Carsten von der Ohe and Matthias Liess, .............................. 150–156. 

HARBOR SEALS (PHOCA VITULINA) IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA, AND WASHINGTON 

STATE, USA, REVEAL A COMBINATION OF LOCAL AND GLOBAL POLYCHLORINATED 

BIPHENYL, DIOXIN, AND FURAN SIGNALS. Peter S. Ross, Steven J. Jeffries, Mark B. Yunker, 

Richard F. Addison, Michael G. Ikonomou, and John C. Calambokidis, ................................ 157–165. 

TOXICOKINETICS OF SEDIMENT-ASSOCIATED POLYBROMINATED DIPHENYLETHERS 

(FLAME RETARDANTS) IN BENTHIC INVERTEBRATES (LUMBRICULUS VARIEGATUS, 

OLIGOCHAETA). Matti T. Leppänen and Jussi V.K. Kukkonen, ........................................... 166–172. 

METALLOTHIONEIN-LIKE PROTEIN IN THE LEAST KILLIFISH HETERANDRIA FORMOSA 

AND ITS ROLE IN CADMIUM RESISTANCE. Lingtian Xie and Paul L. Klerks, .................... 173–177. 

EFFECT OF 3,4,3′,4′-TETRACHLOROBIPHENYL ON THE REWORKING BEHAVIOR OF 

LUMBRICULUS VARIEGATUS EXPOSED TO CONTAMINATED SEDIMENT. Peter F. Landrum, 

Matti Leppänen, Sander D. Robinson, Duane C. Gossiaux, G. Allen Burton, Marc Greenberg, 

Jussi V.K. Kukkonen, Brian J. Eadie, and Margaret B. Lansing, ........................................... 178–186. 

COMPARING BEHAVIORAL AND CHRONIC ENDPOINTS TO EVALUATE THE RESPONSE 

OF LUMBRICULUS VARIEGATUS TO 3,4,3′,4′-TETRACHLOROBIPHENYL SEDIMENT 

EXPOSURES. Peter F. Landrum, Matti Leppänen, Sander D. Robinson, Duane C. Gossiaux, G. 

Allen Burton, Marc Greenberg, Jussi V.K. Kukkonen, Brian J. Eadie, and Margaret B. Lansing, 

............................................................................................................................................. 187–194 

THE EFFECT OF COUNTERION AND PERCOLATION ON THE TOXICITY OF LEAD FOR THE 

SPRINGTAIL FOLSOMIA CANDIDA IN SOIL. Marina Bongers, Ben Rusch, and Cornelis A.M. 

Van Gestel, ......................................................................................................................... 195–199. 

COPPER TOLERANCE IN FATHEAD MINNOWS: I. THE ROLE OF GENETIC AND 

NONGENETIC FACTORS. Alan S. Kolok, Elizabeth B. Peake, Laura L. Tierney, Shaun A. Roark, 

Robert B. Noble, Kyoungah See, and Sheldon I. Guttman, .................................................. 200–207. 

COPPER TOLERANCE IN FATHEAD MINNOWS: II. MATERNAL TRANSFER. Elizabeth B. 

Peake, Jessica C. Locke, Laura L. Tierney, and Alan S. Kolok, ............................................ 208–211. 

A COMPARISON OF THE SENSITIVITY OF STREAM BENTHIC COMMUNITY INDICES TO 

EFFECTS ASSOCIATED WITH MINES, PULP AND PAPER MILLS, AND URBANIZATION. 

Bruce W. Kilgour, Keith M. Somers, and David R. Barton, .................................................... 212–221. 

27

MERCURY ACCUMULATION AND LOSS IN MALLARD EGGS. Gary H. Heinz and David J. 

Hoffman, ............................................................................................................................. 222–224. 

HAZARD/RISK ASSESSMENT 

ENERGY-BASED MODELING AS A BASIS FOR THE ANALYSIS OF REPRODUCTIVE DATA 

WITH THE MIDGE (CHIRONOMUS RIPARIUS). Virginie Ducrot, Alexandre R.R. Péry, Raphaël 

Mons, and Jeanne Garric, ................................................................................................... 225–231. 

A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF AN ACCELERATED LIFE-TEST MODEL AND A 

TOXICOKINETICS-BASED MODEL FOR THE ANALYSIS OF PORCELLIO SCABER SURVIVAL 

DATA. Shijin Ren, ............................................................................................................... 232–237. 

EVOLUTION 

VOL. 58, NO. 1, JANUARY 2004 

PERSPECTIVE:IS HUMAN CULTURAL EVOLUTION DARWINIAN? EVIDENCE REVIEWED 

FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES. • Alex Mesoudi, Andrew Whiten, 

and Kevin N. Laland. ................................................................................................................ 1–11. 

A LIKELIHOOD-BASED METHOD FOR TESTING FOR NONSTOCHASTIC VARIATION OF 

DIVERSIFICATION RATES IN PHYLOGENIES. • Kevin J. McConway and Hallie J. Sims. ..... 12–23. 

SOCIAL POLYANDRY, PARENTAL INVESTMENT, SEXUAL SELECTION, AND EVOLUTION 

OF REDUCED FEMALE GAMETE SIZE. • Malte Andersson. ................................................. 24–34. 

LEARNING AND COLONIZATION OF NEW NICHES: A FIRST STEP TOWARD SPECIATION. • 

Joost B. Beltman, Patsy Haccou, and Carel ten Cate. ............................................................. 35–46. 

THE QUANTITATIVE GENETICS OF FLUCTUATING ASYMMETRY: A COMPARISON OF TWO 

MODELS. • Derek Roff and Denis Réale. ............................................................................... 47–58. 

EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF ADAPTATION IN CLARKIA XANTIANA. I. SOURCES OF TRAIT 

VARIATION ACROSS A SUBSPECIES BORDER. • Vincent M. Eckhart, Monica A. Geber, and 

Christopher M. McGuire. ......................................................................................................... 59–70. 

BIGGER IS NOT ALWAYS BETTER: CONFLICTING SELECTIVE PRESSURES ON SEED SIZE 

IN QUERCUS ILEX. • José M. Gómez. ................................................................................... 71–80. 

HABITAT-SPECIFIC PIGMENTATION IN A FRESHWATER ISOPOD: ADAPTIVE EVOLUTION 

OVER A SMALL SPATIOTEMPORAL SCALE. • Anders Hargeby, Jonas Johansson, and Jonas 

Ahnesjö. ................................................................................................................................. 81–94. 

INTERACTIONS AMONG MOTHS, CROSSBILLS, SQUIRRELS, AND LODGEPOLE PINE IN A 

GEOGRAPHIC SELECTION MOSAIC. • Adam M. Siepielski and Craig W. Benkman. ........... 95–101. 

DOES GENE FLOW CONSTRAIN ADAPTIVE DIVERGENCE OR VICE VERSA? A TEST 

USING ECOMORPHOLOGY AND SEXUAL ISOLATION IN TIMEMA CRISTINAE WALKING- 

STICKS. • P. Nosil and B. J. Crespi. .................................................................................... 102–112. 

HISTORIC CYCLES OF FRAGMENTATION AND EXPANSION IN PARNASSIUS SMINTHEUS 

(PAPILIONIDAE) INFERRED USING MITOCHONDRIAL DNA. • Eric G. DeChaine and Andrew 

P. Martin. ............................................................................................................................ 113–127. 

FITNESS COSTS OF INSECTICIDE RESISTANCE IN NATURAL BREEDING SITES OF THE 

MOSQUITO CULEX PIPIENS. • Denis Bourguet, Thomas Guillemaud, Christine Chevillon, and 

Michel Raymond. ................................................................................................................. 128–135. 

INFLUENCE OF INDIVIDUAL BODY SIZE AND VARIABLE THRESHOLDS ON THE 

INCIDENCE OF A SNEAKER MALE REPRODUCTIVE TACTIC IN ATLANTIC SALMON. • Nadia 

Aubin-Horth and Julian J. Dodson. ...................................................................................... 136–144. 

EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF THE NORTHERN LEOPARD FROG: RECONSTRUCTION OF 

PHYLOGENY, PHYLOGEOGRAPHY, AND HISTORICAL CHANGES IN POPULATION 

DEMOGRAPHY FROM MITOCHONDRIAL DNA. • Eric A. Hoffman and Michael S. Blouin. . 145–159. 

MICROGEOGRAPHIC COUNTERGRADIENT VARIATION IN THE WOOD FROG, RANA 

SYLVATICA. • David K. Skelly. ............................................................................................ 160–165. 

RAPID EVOLUTION OF A SEXUALLY SELECTED TRAIT FOLLOWING POPULATION 

ESTABLISHMENT IN A NOVEL HABITAT. • Pamela J. Yeh. ............................................... 166–174. 

28

THE EVOLUTION AND MAINTENANCE OF DELAYED IMPLANTATION IN THE MUSTELIDAE 

(MAMMALIA: CARNIVORA). • Michael D. Thom, Dominic D. P. Johnson, and David W. 

Macdonald. ......................................................................................................................... 175–183. 

LINKAGE-DEPENDENT GENE FLOW IN A HOUSE MOUSE CHROMOSOMAL HYBRID ZONE. 

Thadsin Panithanarak, Heidi C. Hauffe, John F. Dallas, Anita Glover, Richard G. Ward, and 

Jeremy B. Searle. ................................................................................................................ 184–192. 

BRIEF COMMUNICATIONS 

SPECIATION AND ECOLOGY REVISITED: PHYLOGENETIC NICHE CONSERVATISM AND 

THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES. • John J. Wiens. ...................................................................... 193–197. 

LIFE CYCLES SHAPE PARASITE EVOLUTION: COMPARATIVE POPULATION GENETICS OF 

SALMON TREMATODES. • Charles D. Criscione and Michael S. Blouin. ............................ 198–202. 

PARASITISM REDUCES THE POTENTIAL FOR EVOLUTION IN A WILD BIRD POPULATION. • 

Anne Charmantier, Loeske E. B. Kruuk, and Marcel M. Lambrechts. ................................... 203–206. 

THE SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF EVOLUTION. • . ....................................................... 207–208. 

FAO 

AQUACULTURE NEWSLETTER 

DECEMBER 2003 NO. 30 

Assessing markets and market conditions 

For aquatic products in Asia..............................................................................................................4 

FAO-ASEAN strategic planning workshop on 

Harmonization of standards for shrimp export-import 

Simon Funge-Smith...........................................................................................................................6 

AGORA- providing scientific literature to the 

Developing world...............................................................................................................................7 

FAO contributes to dialogue on Water, Food 

And the Environment.........................................................................................................................8 

Biodiversity and the ecosystem approach 

To aquaculture forestry and fisheries.................................................................................................9 

Trends in national aquaculture legislation (part 1) 

Melvin Spreij ...................................................................................................................................10 

Viet Nam applies CCRF for aquaculture development 

Raymon van Anrooy........................................................................................................................14 

Koi herpes virus (KHV): an Asian problem? 

Rohana Subasinghe........................................................................................................................15 

Responsible shrimp farming in Madagascar 

Cassandra de Young.......................................................................................................................17 

New addition to Aquaculture Group.................................................................................................18 

Is white shrimp (Penaeus vannamei) a threat 

To Asian shrimp culture? 

Simon Funge-Smith, Matthew Briggs and 

Rohana Subasinghe..........................................................................................................................9 

Using international mechanism for the 

Control, movement and responsible use 

Of alien species in aquatic systems 

Devin Bartley...................................................................................................................................24 

International workshop on advances in 

sea cucumber aquaculture and management 

Alessandro Lovatelli........................................................................................................................28 

Second session of the COFI-Committee on aquaculture 

Concludes successfully 

Rohana Subasinghe and George Kourous.......................................................................................29 

FAO Aquaculture project news........................................................................................................31 

29

New FAO publications.....................................................................................................................34 

FISHERIES OCEANOGRAPHY 

MARCH 2004, VOLUME 13, ISSUE 2 

1. Effect of temperature, age class, and growth on induction of aestivation in Japanese sandeel 

(Ammodytes personatus) in Ise Bay, central Japan 

Tomiyama M.; Yanagibashi S. ............................................................................................ 81-90(10) 

2. Climate change and abundance of the Atlantic-Iberian sardine (Sardina pilchardus) 

Guisande C.; Vergara A.R.; Riveiro I.; Cabanas J.M. ........................................................ 91-101(11) 

3. Impact of freshwater input and wind on landings of anchovy (Engraulis encrasicolus) and 

sardine (Sardina pilchardus) in shelf waters surrounding the Ebre (Ebro) River delta (northwestern 

Mediterranean) 

Lloret J.; Palomera I.; Salat J.; Sole I. ............................................................................... 102-110(9) 

4. Greenland cod (Gadus morhua): modeling recruitment variation during the second half of the 

20th century 

Stein M.; Borovkov V.A. .................................................................................................. 111-120(10) 

5. Late winter larval mesopelagic fish assemblage in the Kuroshio waters of the western North 

Pacific 

Sassa C.; Kawaguchi K.; Mori K. .................................................................................... 121-133(13) 

6. Optimum temperature and food-limited growth of larval Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) and 

haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus) on Georges Bank 

Buckley L.J.; Caldarone E.M.; Lough R.G.......................................................................... 134-140(7) 

7. In a Perfect Ocean: the State of Fisheries and Ecosystems in the North Atlantic Ocean 

Frank K.T.; Choi J.S. ........................................................................................................ 141-143(3) 

GEOMICROBIOLOGY JOURNAL 

JANUARY-FEBRUARY 2004, VOLUME 21, ISSUE 1 

1. Characterization of a Neutrophilic, Chemolithoautotrophic Fe(II)-Oxidizing -Proteobacterium 

from Freshwater Wetland Sediments 

Sobolev D.; Roden E.E.......................................................................................................... 1-10(10) 

2. Molecular Phylogenetic Analysis of a Bacterial Community in an Oligotrophic Cave 

Environment 

Barton H.A.; Taylor M.R.; Pace N.R. ................................................................................... 11-20(10) 

3. Laboratory Investigation of the Role of Bacteria in the Weathering of Basalt Near Deep Sea 

Hydrothermal Vents 

Daughney C.J.; Rioux J-P.; Fortin D.; Pichler T.................................................................... 21-31(11) 

4. Sulfate Respiration in Extreme Environments: A Kinetic Study 

Roychoudhury A.N...............................................................................................................33-43(11) 

5. The Role of Autotrophic Picocyanobacteria in Calcite Precipitation in an Oligotrophic Lake 

Dittrich M.; Kurz P.; Wehrli B................................................................................................. 45-53(9) 

6. Precipitation of Carbonates by Bacteria from a Saline Soil, in Natural and Artificial Soil Extracts 

Párraga J.; Rivadeneyra M.A.; Martín-García J.M.; Delgado R.; Delgado G......................... 55-66(12) 

7. Further Readings in Geomicrobiology ............................................................................... 67-68(2) 



1. Fractionation of an Aquatic Fulvic Acid upon Adsorption to the Bacterium, Bacillus subtilis 

Maurice P.A.; Manecki M.; Fein J.B.; Schaefer J. ................................................................ 69-78(10) 

2. Competitive Formation of Hydroxycarbonate Green Rust 1 versus Hydroxysulphate Green 

Rust 2 in Shewanella putrefaciens Cultures 

30

Ona-Nguema G.; Carteret C.; Benali O.; Abdelmoula M.; Génin J-M.; Jorand F. ................. 79-90(12) 

3. Microbial Mat Boundaries between Chemolithotrophs and Phototrophs in Geothermal Hot 

Spring Effluents 

Kato K.; Kobayashi T.; Yamamoto H.; Nakagawa T.; Maki Y.; Hoaki T. ................................. 91-98(8) 

4. Characterization of Iron-Oxides Formed by Oxidation of Ferrous Ions in the Presence of 

Various Bacterial Species and Inorganic Ligands 

Châtellier X.; West M.M.; Rose J.; Fortin D.; Leppard G.G.; Ferris F.G. ............................. 99-112(14) 

5. Resistance to, and Accumulation of, Uranium by Bacteria from a Uranium-Contaminated Site 

Suzuki Y.; Banfield J.F. .................................................................................................... 113-121(9) 

6. Molecular Phylogenetic Analysis of Archaea and Bacteria in Wind Cave, South Dakota 

Chelius M.K.; Moore J.C. ................................................................................................ 123-134(12) 


APRIL-MAY 2004, VOLUME 21, ISSUE 3 

1. Biohydrometallurgy for Nonsulfidic Minerals--A Review 

Jain N.; Sharma D.K. ...................................................................................................... 135-144(10) 

2. Detection and Enumeration of Sulphate-Reducing Bacteria in Estuarine Sediments by 

Competitive PCR 

Kondo R.; Nedwell D.B.; Purdy K.J.; de Queiroz Silva S. ................................................ 145-157(13) 

3. Uranium Biosorption by the Lichen Trapelia involuta at a Uranium Mine 

Purvis O.W.; Bailey E.H.; McLean J.; Kasama T.; Williamson B.J. .................................... 159-167(9) 

4. Microbiological Comparison of Core and Groundwater Samples Collected from a Fractured 

Basalt Aquifer with that of Dialysis Chambers Incubated In Situ 

Lehman R.M.; O'Connell S.P.; Banta A.; Fredrickson J.K.; Reysenbach A-L.; Kieft T.L.; Colwell 

F.S. ................................................................................................................................ 169-182(14) 

5. Structure and Reactivity of a Biological Soil Crust from a Xeric Sandy Soil in Central Europe 

Hoppert M.; Reimer R.; Kemmling A.; Schröder A.; Günzl B.; Heinken T. .......................... 183-191(9) 

6. Pyrite Framboids as Biomarkers for Iron-Sulfur Systems 

Popa R.; Kinkle B.K.; Badescu A. ................................................................................... 193-206(14) 

7. Effect of Molybdate and Cell Growth on S-Isotope Fractionation During Bacterial Sulfate 

Reduction 

Stögbauer A.; Koydon S.; Berner Z.; Winter J.; Stüben D. ............................................... 207-219(13) 

8. Thermodynamic Constraints on Microbially Mediated Processes in Lakes of the McMurdo Dry 

Valleys, Antarctica 

Lee P.A.; Mikucki J.A.; Foreman C.M.; Priscu J.C.; DiTullio G.R.; Riseman S.F.; de Mora S.J.; 

Wolf C.F.; Kester L. ........................................................................................................ 221-237(17) 

9. Further Readings in Geomicrobiology ........................................................................... 239-240(2) 

GLOBAL ECOLOGY & BIOGEOGRAPHY 


1. Scale and trends in species richness: considerations for monitoring biological diversity for 

political purposes 

Weber D.; Hintermann U.; Zangger A. ................................................................................ 97-104(8) 

2. Variation in litterfall-climate relationships between coniferous and broadleaf forests in Eurasia 

Liu C.; Westman C.J.; Berg B.; Kutsch W.; Wang G.Z.; Man R.; Ilvesniemi H. ................. 105-114(10) 

3. What limits the spread of fire-dependent vegetation? Evidence from geographic variation of 

serotiny in a New Zealand shrub 

Bond W.J.; Dickinson K.J.M.; Mark A.F. .......................................................................... 115-127(13) 

4. Changes in rain forest butterfly diversity following major ENSO-induced fires in Borneo 

Cleary D.F.R.; Genner M.J. ............................................................................................ 129-140(12) 

5. An evaluation of the Lost World and Vertical Displacement hypotheses in the Chimantá Massif, 

Venezuelan Guayana 

31

Rull V. .............................................................................................................................. 141-148(8) 

6. The implications of Tertiary and Quaternary sea level rise events for avian distribution patterns 

in the lowlands of northern South America 

Nores M. ........................................................................................................................ 149-161(13) 

7. Body size structure in north-western Mediterranean Plio-Pleistocene mammalian faunas 

Rodríguez J.; Alberdi M.T.; Azanza B.; Prado J.L. .......................................................... 163-176(14) 

8. Terrestrial bird community patterns on the coralline islands of the Dahlak Archipelago, Red 

Sea, Eritrea 

Azeria E.T. ..................................................................................................................... 177-187(11) 

9. CORRIGENDUM .......................................................................................................... 189-189(1) 

10. An American legend ................................................................................................... 191-191(1) 

11. An historic journey into the terrestrial carbon cycle ...................................................... 192-192(1) 

JOURNAL OF AQUATIC ANIMAL HEALTH 

VOLUME 15, NUMBER 3, SEPTEMBER 2003 

189 Molecular and Phenotypic Characterization of Strains of Photobacterium damselae subsp. 

piscicida Isolated from Hybrid Striped Bass Cultured in Louisiana, USA 

John P. Hawke, Ronald L. Thune, Richard K. Cooper, Erika Judice and Maria Kelly-Smith 

202 Effects of Sublethal Dissolved Oxygen Stress on Blood Glucose and Susceptibility to 

Streptococcus agalactiae in Nile Tilapia Oreochromis niloticus 

Joyce J. Evans, Craig A. Shoemaker and Phillip H. Klesius 

209 Laboratory Efficacy of Amoxicillin for the Control of Streptococcus iniae Infection in Sunshine 

Bass 

Ahmed M. Darwish and Adnan A. Ismaiel 

215 Effects of Temperature on the Susceptibility of Largemouth Bass to Largemouth Bass Virus 

Emily C. Grant, David P. Philipp, Kate R. Inendino and Tony L. Goldberg 

221 Inhibitory Effects of Some Antibiotics on Activity of Carbonic Anhydrase from Rainbow Trout 

Erythrocytes in Vitro and in Vivo 

Olcay Hisar, ükriye Aras Hisar, Ö. rfan Küfreviolu and Telat Yanik 

229 Response of Channel Catfish to Diets Containing T-2 Toxin 

Bruce B. Manning, Menghe H. Li, Edwin H. Robinson, Patricia S. Gaunt, Alvin C. Camus and 

George E. Rottinghaus 

239 Preliminary Assessment of the Tolerance and Efficacy of Florfenicol against Edwardsiella 

ictaluri Administered in Feed to Channel Catfish 

P. Gaunt, R. Endris, L. Khoo, A. T. Leard, S. Jack, T. Santucci, T. Katz, S. V. Radecki and R. 

Simmons 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY 

FEBRUARY 2004, VOLUME 31, ISSUE 2 

1. The mismeasure of islands: implications for biogeographical theory and the conservation of 

nature 

Walter H.S. ..................................................................................................................... 177-197(21) 

2. A fine-resolution Pliocene pollen and charcoal record from Yallalie, south-western Australia 

Atahan P.; Dodson J.R.; Itzstein-Davey F. ........................................................................ 199-205(7) 

3. Landscape analysis of Aboriginal fire management in Central Arnhem Land, north Australia 

Bowman D.M.J.S.; Walsh A.; Prior L.D. .......................................................................... 207-223(17) 

4. Fire regimes in north-eastern Cambodian monsoonal forests, with a 9300-year sediment 

charcoal record 

Maxwell A.L. ................................................................................................................... 225-239(15) 

5. Time of germination and establishment success after fire of three obligate seeders in a 

Mediterranean shrubland of central Spain 

Quintana J.R.; Cruz A.; Fernández-González F.; Moreno J.M. .......................................... 241-249(9) 

32

6. A modern pollen–climate calibration set from northern Europe: developing and testing a tool for 

palaeoclimatological reconstructions 

Seppä H.; Birks H.J.B.; Odland A.; Poska A.; Veski S. .................................................... 251-267(17) 

7. Pharaonic Egypt and the origins of plague 

Panagiotakopulu E. .......................................................................................................... 269-275(7) 

8. Mistakes in the analysis of exotic species establishment: source pool designation and 

correlates of introduction success among parrots (Aves: Psittaciformes) of the world 

Cassey P.; Blackburn T.M.; Jones K.E.; Lockwood J.L. 277-284(8) 

9. The influence of spatial resolution on macroecological patterns of range size variation: a case 

study using parrots (Aves: Psittaciformes) of the world 

Blackburn T.M.; Jones K.E.; Cassey P.; Losin N. .............................................................. 285-293(9) 

10. Predicting the distribution of four species of raptors (Aves: Accipitridae) in southern Spain: 

statistical models work better than existing maps 

Bustamante J.; Seoane J. ............................................................................................... 295-306(12) 

11. Breeding bird species richness in Taiwan: distribution on gradients of elevation, primary 

productivity and urbanization 

Lee P-F.; Ding T-S.; Hsu F-H.; Geng S. ............................................................................ 307-314(8) 

12. Climate and satellite-derived land cover for predicting breeding bird distribution in the Great 

Lakes Basin 

Venier L.A.; Pearce J.; McKee J.E.; McKenney D.W.; Niemi G.J. .................................... 315-331(17) 

13. Validating the use of woodrat (Neotoma) middens for documenting natural invasions 

Lyford M.E.; Jackson S.T.; Gray S.T.; Eddy R.G. 333-342(10) 

14. Raising the standard for S-Plus: Crawley, M.J. (2002) Statistical computing: an introduction to 

data analysis using S-Plus. John Wiley & Sons Ltd., Chichester, UK. ix + 761, figs, tables, index. 

Hardback: price £55.00, ISBN 0-471-56040-5. 

Dytham C. ........................................................................................................................ 343-343(1) 

15. The challenge of historical ecology: Bowman D.M.J.S., Farrer, S.L. (eds) (2002). Measuring 

and imagining: exploring centuries of Australian landscape change. Australian Journal of Botany 

vol. 50 no. 4. The Special 50th Anniversary Issue. CSIRO Publishing, Collingwood, Australia. 

Twelve articles, iii + 170, figs, tables, line diagrams, photographs. Paperback: price AUS$75.00, 

ISSN 0067 1924. 

Clarke P.J. ....................................................................................................................... 344-344(1) 

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY 


1. What biogeography is: a place for process 

McDowall R.M. ................................................................................................................. 345-351(7) 

2. Do we need land-cover data to model species distributions in Europe? 

Thuiller W.; Araújo M.B.; Lavorel S. .................................................................................. 353-361(9) 

3. Using standardized sampling designs from population ecology to assess biodiversity patterns 

of therophyte vegetation across scales 

Kluth C.; Bruelheide H. ................................................................................................... 363-377(15) 

4. Geographical gradients in seed mass in relation to climate 

Murray B.R.; Brown A.H.D.; Dickman C.R.; Crowther M.S. ............................................. 379-388(10) 

5. Fern species richness along a central Himalayan elevational gradient, Nepal 

Bhattarai K.R.; Vetaas O.R.; Grytnes J.A. ....................................................................... 389-400(12) 

6. Recent spread of Dracophyllum scrub on subantarctic Campbell Island, New Zealand: climatic 

or anthropogenic origins? 

Wilmshurst J.M.; Bestic K.L.; Meurk C.D.; McGlone M.S. ................................................ 401-413(13) 

7. Soil characteristics of Rocky Mountain National Park grasslands invaded by Melilotus officinalis 

and M. alba 

Wolf J.J.; Beatty S.W.; Seastedt T.R. .............................................................................. 415-424(10) 

8. Comparative phylogeography of Amphicarpaea legumes and their root-nodule symbionts in 

Japan and North America 

33

Parker M.A.; Doyle J.L.; Doyle J.J. ................................................................................. 425-434(10) 

9. Differing influences of natural and artificial disturbances on riparian cottonwoods from prairie to 

mountain ecoregions in Alberta, Canada 

Samuelson G.M.; Rood S.B. ........................................................................................... 435-450(16) 

10. The combined role of glaciation and hybridization in shaping the distribution of genetic 

variation in a Patagonian southern beech 

Marchelli P.; Gallo L.A. ................................................................................................... 451-460(10) 

11. Bioclimatic perspectives in the distribution of Quercus ithaburensis Decne. subspecies in 

Turkey and in the Levant 

Dufour-Dror J-M.; Ertas A. .............................................................................................. 461-474(14) 

12. Biogeography and conservation of the genus Ficus (Moraceae) in Mexico 

Serrato A.; Ibarra-Manríquez G.; Oyama K. .................................................................... 475-485(11) 

13. Floristic biogeography of the Hawaiian Islands: influences of area, environment and 

paleogeography 

Price J.P. ....................................................................................................................... 487-500(14) 

14. Phytogeography of the Kaieteur Falls, Potaro Plateau, Guyana: floral distributions and 

affinities 

Kelloff C.L.; Funk V.A. .................................................................................................... 501-513(13) 

15. Population viability analysis: Beissinger, S.R. and McCullough, D.R. (eds) (2002) Population 

viability analysis. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, USA. xvi + 577, figs, tables, line 

diagrams, index. Hardback: price $95.00, ISBN 0-226-04177-8. Paperback: price $35.00, ISBN 0- 

226-04178-6. 

Fieberg J........................................................................................................................... 515-516(2) 

16. The ecologist's very own ecotone: exploring the lab–field border: Kohler, R.E. (2002) 

Landscapes and labscapes: exploring the lab–field border in biology. The University of Chicago 

Press, Chicago, IL, USA. xv + 326, figs, line diagrams, halftones, index. Hardback: price $58.00, 

ISBN 0-226-45009-0. Paperback: price $22.00, ISBN: 0-226-45010-4. 

Pilkington M...................................................................................................................... 516-516(1) 

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 

MARCH-APRIL 2004, VOLUME 33, ISSUE 2 

EXECUTIVE SUMMARIES: 

This Issue in Journal of Environmental Quality.......................................................................413-418. 

REVIEWS AND ANALYSES: 

Ralf Schulz 

Field Studies on Exposure, Effects, and Risk Mitigation of Aquatic Nonpoint-Source Insecticide 

Pollution: A Review.............................................................................................................. 419-448. 

TECHNICAL REPORTS: 

Atmospheric Pollutants and Trace Gases: 

Lowry A. Harper, Ron R. Sharpe, and John D. Simmons 

Ammonia Emissions from Swine Houses in the Southeastern United States......................... 449-457. 

Ecological Risk Assessment: 

R. G. Darmody, J. C. Marlin, J. Talbott, R. A. Green, E. F. Brewer, and C. Stohr 

Dredged Illinois River Sediments: Plant Growth and Metal Uptake.........................................458-464. 

Ecosystem Restoration: 

J. A. Fleck, D. A. Bossio, and R. Fujii 

Dissolved Organic Carbon and Disinfection By-Product Precursor Release from Managed Peat 

Soils......................................................................................................................................465-475. 

Ground Water Quality: 

S. J. Rodvang, D. M. Mikalson, and M. C. Ryan 

Changes in Ground Water Quality in an Irrigated Area of Southern Alberta............................476-487. 

H. M. Selim, G. R. Gobran, X. Guan, and N. Clarke 

Mobility of Sulfate in Forest Soils: Kinetic Modeling................................................................488-495. 

Heavy Metals in the Environment: 

34

Karin Weggler, Michael J. McLaughlin, and Robin D. Graham 

Effect of Chloride in Soil Solution on the Plant Availability of Biosolid-Borne Cadmium...........496-504. 

Andreas Tom-Petersen, Hans Christian Bruun Hansen, and Ole Nybroe 

Time and Moisture Effects on Total and Bioavailable Copper in Soil Water Extracts...............505-512. 

J. L. Schroder, N. T. Basta, S. W. Casteel, T. J. Evans, M. E. Payton, and J. Si 

Validation of the In Vitro Gastrointestinal (IVG) Method to Estimate Relative Bioavailable Lead in 

Contaminated Soils...............................................................................................................513-521. 

Sally Brown, Rufus Chaney, Judith Hallfrisch, James A. Ryan, and William R. Berti 

In Situ Soil Treatments to Reduce the Phyto- and Bioavailability of Lead, Zinc, and Cadmium522-531. 

M. L. Adams, F. J. Zhao, S. P. McGrath, F. A. Nicholson, and B. J. Chambers 

Predicting Cadmium Concentrations in Wheat and Barley Grain Using Soil Properties...........532-541. 

Valtcho D. Zheljazkov and Philip R. Warman 

Source-Separated Municipal Solid Waste Compost Application to Swiss Chard and Basil......542-552. 

Monday O. Mbila and Michael L. Thompson 

Plant-Available Zinc and Lead in Mine Spoils and Soils at the Mines of Spain, Iowa ..............553-558. 

Yiqiang Zhang, Zahir A. Zahir, and William T. Frankenberger, Jr. 

Fate of Colloidal-Particulate Elemental Selenium in Aquatic Systems....................................559-564. 

Landscape and Watershed Processes: 

Deanna L. Osmond and David H. Hardy 

Characterization of Turf Practices in Five North Carolina Communities..................................565-575. 

Mellisa A. Pensa and Randolph M. Chambers 

Trophic Transition in a Lake on the Virginia Coastal Plain......................................................576-580. 

Organic Compounds in the Environment: 

M. Cade Smith, David R. Shaw, Joseph H. Massey, Michele Boyette, and William Kingery 

Incubation Time Effects on Imazaquin Desorption as Determined by Nonequilibrium Thin-Soil 

Disc Flow..............................................................................................................................581-593. 

Laura L. McConnell, Jennifer A. Harman-Fetcho, and James D. Hagy, III 

Measured Concentrations of Herbicides and Model Predictions of Atrazine Fate in the Patuxent 

River Estuary........................................................................................................................594-604. 

Laura Scrano, Sabino A. Bufo, Tommaso R. I. Cataldi, and Triantafyllos A. Albanis 

Surface Retention and Photochemical Reactivity of the Diphenylether Herbicide Oxyfluorfen.605-611. 

Mingxin Guo, Sharon K. Papiernik, Wei Zheng, and Scott R. Yates 

Effects of Environmental Factors on 1,3-Dichloropropene Hydrolysis in Water and Soil .........612-618. 

Trine Henriksen, Bo Svensmark, and René K. Juhler 

Degradation and Sorption of Metribuzin and Primary Metabolites in a Sandy Soil..................619-627. 

Plant and Environment Interactions: 

A. Chabbi and C. Rumpel 

Chemical Composition of Organic Matter in Extremely Acid, Lignite-Containing Lake Sediments 

Impacted by Fly Ash Contamination ......................................................................................628-636. 

M. L. Decau, J. C. Simon, and A. Jacquet 

Nitrate Leaching under Grassland as Affected by Mineral Nitrogen Fertilization and Cattle 

Urine.....................................................................................................................................637-644. 

Surface Water Quality: 

Zachary M. Easton and A. Martin Petrovic 

Fertilizer Source Effect on Ground and Surface Water Quality in Drainage from Turfgrass.....645-655. 

J. Demchak, J. Skousen, and L. M. McDonald 

Longevity of Acid Discharges from Underground Mines Located above the Regional Water 

Table.....................................................................................................................................656-668. 

D. B. Jaynes, D. L. Dinnes, D. W. Meek, D. L. Karlen, C. A. Cambardella, and T. S. Colvin 

Using the Late Spring Nitrate Test to Reduce Nitrate Loss within a Watershed......................669-677. 

Faruk Djodjic, Katarina Börling, and Lars Bergström 

Phosphorus Leaching in Relation to Soil Type and Soil Phosphorus Content.........................678-684. 

Vadose Zone Processes and Chemical Transport: 

D. Wang, J. M. He, and J. A. Knuteson 

Concentration–Time Exposure Index for Modeling Soil Fumigation under Various Management 

Scenarios..............................................................................................................................685-694. 

35

Waste Management: 

Nathalie Vaillant, Fabien Monnet, Huguette Sallanon, Alain Coudret, and Adnane Hitmi 

Use of Commercial Plant Species in a Hydroponic System to Treat Domestic Wastewaters...695-702. 

G. A. O'Connor, D. Sarkar, S. R. Brinton, H. A. Elliott, and F. G. Martin 

Phytoavailability of Biosolids Phosphorus..............................................................................703-712. 

M. G. Healy, M. Rodgers, and J. Mulqueen 

Recirculating Sand Filters for Treatment of Synthetic Dairy Parlor Washings.........................713-718. 

G. R. Muñoz, K. A. Kelling, J. M. Powell, and P. E. Speth 

Comparison of Estimates of First-Year Dairy Manure Nitrogen Availability or Recovery Using 

Nitrogen-15 and Other Techniques........................................................................................719-727. 

P. B. DeLaune, P. A. Moore, Jr., T. C. Daniel, and J. L. Lemunyon 

Effect of Chemical and Microbial Amendments on Ammonia Volatilization from Composting 

Poultry Litter..........................................................................................................................728-734. 

A. F. Johnson, D. M. Vietor, F. M. Rouquette, Jr., and V. A. Haby 

Fate of Phosphorus in Dairy Wastewater and Poultry Litter Applied on Grassland..................735-739. 

M. J. Schlossberg, C. P. Vanags, and W. P. Miller 

Bermudagrass Sod Growth and Metal Uptake in Coal Combustion By-Product-Amended 

Media....................................................................................................................................740-748. 

P. A. Vadas, P. J. A. Kleinman, and A. N. Sharpley 

A Simple Method to Predict Dissolved Phosphorus in Runoff from Surface-Applied Manures.749-756. 

Benjamin L. Turner 

Optimizing Phosphorus Characterization in Animal Manures by Solution Phosphorus-31 Nuclear 

Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy.......................................................................................757-766. 

C. M. Preston and P. D. Forrester 

Chemical and Carbon-13 Cross-Polarization Magic-Angle Spinning Nuclear Magnetic Resonance 

Characterization of Logyard Fines from British Columbia.......................................................767-777. 

A. J. Franzluebbers, S. R. Wilkinson, and J. A. Stuedemann 

Bermudagrass Management in the Southern Piedmont, USA: IX. Trace Elements in Soil with 

Broiler Litter Application.........................................................................................................778-784. 

Wetlands and Aquatic Processes: 

Gregory L. Bruland and Curtis J. Richardson 

A Spatially Explicit Investigation of Phosphorus Sorption and Related Soil Properties in Two 

Riparian Wetlands.................................................................................................................785-794. 

BOOK REVIEWS: 

Axel Höhn 

Geochemical and Hydrological Reactivity of Heavy Metals in Soils......................................... 33: 795. 

Junda Lin 

Sustainable Aquaculture: Global Perspectives..............................................................................796. 

J. Samuel Walker 

Hanford Site Historic District: History of the Plutonium Production Facilities, 1943–1990...............796. 

A.S. Rogowski 

Environmental Impact Assessment: Practical Solutions to Recurrent Problems.............................797. 

ERRATA: 

Kuldip Kumar, Anita Thompson, Ashok K. Singh, Yogesh Chander, and Satish C. Gupta 

Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay for Ultratrace Determination of Antibiotics in Aqueous 

Samples.......................................................................................................................................797. 

JOURNAL OF MARINE RESEARCH 

VOLUME 61 NUMBER 6 

ISSUE NOV 2003 

Articles 

Separation of quasi-semiannual Rossby waves from the eastern boundary of the India 

Ocean..................................................................................................................................707 - 723 

36

Florence Birol; Rosemary Morrow 

Stability of the global ocean circulation: The connection of equilibria within a hierarchy of 

models.................................................................................................................................725 - 743 

Henk A. Dijkstra; Wilbert Weijer 

Does the nonlinearity of the equation of state impose an upper bound on the buoyancy 

frequency?.......................................................................................................................... 745 - 764 

Trevor J. McDougall; John A. Church; David R. Jackett 

Simultaneous data-based optimization of a 1D-ecosystem model at three locations in the North 

Atlantic: Part I - Method and parameter estimates.................................................................765 - 793 

Markus Schartau; Andreas Oschlies 

Simultaneous data-based optimization of a 1D-ecosystem model at three locations in the North 

Atlantic: Part II - Standing stocks and nitrogen fluxes............................................................794 - 820 

Markus Schartau; Andreas Oschlies 

A model of fluff layer erosion and subsequent bed erosion in the presence of the bioturbator, 

Hydrobia ulvae.....................................................................................................................821 – 849 

Francis Orvain; Pierre Le Hir; Pierre-Guy Sauriau 

JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY 

VOLUME 34 NUMBER 3 MARCH 2004 

ARTICLES 

Optimal Observations for Variational Data Assimilation. Armin Köhl and Detlef Stammer, .... 529–542. 

Direct Observations of Along-Isopycnal Upwelling and Diapycnal Velocity at a Shelfbreak Front*. 

John A. Barth, Dave Hebert, Andrew C. Dale, and David S. Ullman, .................................... 543–565. 

Deep-Water Flow in the Mariana and Caroline Basins*. Gerold Siedler, Jürgen Holfort, Walter 

Zenk, Thomas J. Müller, and Tiberiu Csernok, ..................................................................... 566–581. 

The Origin, Pathway, and Destination of Niño-3 Water Estimated by a Simulated Passive Tracer 

and Its Adjoint. Ichiro Fukumori, Tong Lee, Benny Cheng, and Dimitris Menemenlis, ........... 582–604. 

Vorticity Balance in Coarse-Resolution Global Ocean Simulations. Youyu Lu and Detlef Stammer, 

............................................................................................................................................ 605–622. 

SST Assimilation Experiments in a Tropical Pacific Ocean Model. Youmin Tang, Richard 

Kleeman, and Andrew M. Moore, ......................................................................................... 623–642. 

The Relationship between Sea Surface Temperature and Thermocline Depth in the Eastern 

Equatorial Pacific. Hein Zelle, Gerrian Appeldoorn, Gerrit Burgers, and Geert Jan van 

Oldenborgh, ........................................................................................................................ 643–655. 

A Laboratory Model of Thermocline Depth and Exchange Fluxes across Circumpolar Fronts*. 

Claudia Cenedese, John Marshall, and J. A. Whitehead, ..................................................... 656–667. 

Aspects of the Mean Wintertime Circulation along Australia's Southern Shelves: Numerical 

Studies. Mauro Cirano and John F. Middleton, ..................................................................... 668–684. 

NOTES AND CORRESPONDENCE 

The Meandering Path of a Drifter around the Western Alboran Gyre. Jesús García Lafuente and 

Javier Delgado, ................................................................................................................... 685–692. 

Wave Breaking and Ocean Surface Layer Thermal Response. George Mellor and Alan Blumberg, 

............................................................................................................................................ 693–698. 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH 

VOLUME 26, NUMBER 3: MARCH 2004 

EDITORIALS: 

Kevin Flynn, Roger Harris, Ian Jenkinson, and John Lehman 

‘Horizons’............................................................................................................................... 26: 257 

HORIZONS: 

Xabier Irigoien 

Some ideas about the role of lipids in the life cycle of Calanus finmarchicus 

37

PLANKT Advance Access published on February 16, 2004....................................................259-263 

ORIGINAL ARTICLES: 

R. D. M. Nash and A. J. Geffen 

Seasonal and interannual variation in abundance of Calanus finmarchicus (Gunnerus) and 

Calanus helgolandicus (Claus) in inshore waters (west coast of the Isle of Man) in the central Irish 

Sea 


Valerie Andersen, Corinne Devey, Alexandra Gubanova, Marc Picheral, Victor Melnikov, Sergey 

Tsarin, and Louis Prieur 

Vertical distributions of zooplankton across the Almeria–Oran frontal zone (Mediterranean Sea) 

PLANKT Advance Access published on February 16, 2004................................................... 275-293 

Paulinus Chigbu 

Assessment of the potential impact of the mysid shrimp, Neomysis mercedis, on Daphnia 


Iñaki Urrutxurtu 

Seasonal succession of tintinnids in the Nervión River estuary, Basque Country, Spain 


Matilde S. Chauton, Gavin H. Tilstone, Catherine Legrand, and Geir Johnsen 

Changes in pigmentation, bio-optical characteristics and photophysiology, during phytoflagellate 

succession in mesocosms 

PLANKT Advance Access published on February 6, 2004..................................................... 315-324 

Erla Björk Örnólfsdóttir, S. Elizabeth Lumsden, and James L. Pinckney 

Phytoplankton community growth-rate response to nutrient pulses in a shallow turbid estuary, 

Galveston Bay, Texas 


M. Camino Ordás, Santiago Fraga, José M. Franco, Amando Ordás, and Antonio Figueras 

Toxin and molecular analysis of Gymnodinium catenatum (Dinophyceae) strains from Galicia 

(NW Spain) and Andalucía (S Spain) 


Lidia Yebra and Santiago Hernández-León 

Aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases activity as a growth index in zooplankton 


Klaus Gocke and Jürgen Lenz 

A new ‘turbulence incubator’ for measuring primary production in non-stratified waters 


Michael C. Murrell and Emile M. Lores 

Phytoplankton and zooplankton seasonal dynamics in a subtropical estuary: importance of 

cyanobacteria 


BOOK REVIEWS: 

Andrew Packard 

The Brains and Lives of Cephalopods. Nixon M. and Young J. Z. (2003) Oxford University Press, 

Oxford, UK. £75.00. ISBN 0-19-852761-6.............................................................................. 383-385 

JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH 

VOLUME 26, NUMBER 4: APRIL 2004 

ORIGINAL ARTICLES: 

Emmanuel Coutures and John D. Booth 

Note on the first phyllosoma stages of Palinurellus wieneckii (de Man, 1881) and Puerulus aff. 

angulatus (Bate, 1888) (Crustacea, Decapoda, Synaxidae and Palinuridae) from New Caledonia 


C. Gardner, G. B. Maguire, and H. Williams 

Effects of water temperature and thermoclines on larval behaviour and development in the giant 

crab Pseudocarcinus gigas (Lamarck) 

38


Iñaki Huskin, Leticia Viesca, and Ricardo Anadón 

Particle flux in the Subtropical Atlantic near the Azores: influence of mesozooplankton 


L. J. Sullivan and D. J. Gifford 

Diet of the larval ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi A. Agassiz (Ctenophora, Lobata) 


Maria Ragni and Maurizio Ribera D’Alcalà 

Light as an information carrier underwater 


Konstantinos Koukaras and Georgios Nikolaidis 

Dinophysis blooms in Greek coastal waters (Thermaikos Gulf, NW Aegean Sea) 


Mirna Batistic, Frano Krsinic, Nenad Jasprica, Marina Caric, Damir Vilicic, and Davor Lucic 

Gelatinous invertebrate zooplankton of the South Adriatic: species composition and vertical 

distribution 


Ricardo Giesecke and Humberto E. González 

Feeding of Sagitta enflata and vertical distribution of chaetognaths in relation to low oxygen 

concentrations 


Zohar Pasternak, Bernd Blasius, and Avigdor Abelson 

Host location by larvae of a parasitic barnacle: larval chemotaxis and plume tracking in flow 


SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: 

Frank Sommer and Ulrich Sommer 

15N signatures of marine mesozooplankton and seston size fractions in Kiel Fjord, Baltic Sea 


JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH 

VOLUME 51, ISSUE 1, 1-76 (FEBRUARY 2004) 

1. Editorial • EDITORIAL 

..................................................................................................................................................... 1-2 

C. J. M. Philippart, J. J. Beukema, G. C. Cadée and H. G. Epping 

2. The influence of solar ultraviolet radiation on the photochemical production of H2O2 in the 

equatorial Atlantic Ocean • ARTICLE 

................................................................................................................................................... 3-10 

L. J. A. Gerringa, M. J. A. Rijkenberg, R. Timmermans and A. G. J. Buma 

3. Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) reduction potential in Mediterranean seagrass (Posidonia 

oceanica) sediments • ARTICLE 

................................................................................................................................................. 11-20 

Nancy I. López and Carlos M. Duarte 

4. The influence of changes in nitrogen: silicon ratios on diatom growth dynamics • ARTICLE 

................................................................................................................................................. 21-35 

L. C. Gilpin, K. Davidson and E. Roberts 

5. Microzooplankton grazing in Phaeocystis and diatom-dominated waters in the southern North 

Sea in spring • ARTICLE 

................................................................................................................................................. 37-51 

C. E. Stelfox-Widdicombe, S. D. Archer, P. H. Burkill and J. Stefels 

6. The role of ecological divergence in speciation between intertidal and subtidal Scoloplos 

armiger (Polychaeta, Orbiniidae) • ARTICLE 

................................................................................................................................................. 53-62 

Inken Kruse, Matthias Strasser and Frank Thiermann 

39

7. Differences in spatial structures between juveniles and adults of the gastropod Hydrobia ulvae 

on an intertidal mudflat (Marennes–Oléron Bay, France) potentially affect estimates of local 

demographic processes • SHORT COMMUNICATION 

................................................................................................................................................. 63-68 

A. -G. Haubois, J. -M. Guarini, P. Richard, A. Hemon, E. Arotcharen and G. F. Blanchard 

8. Predator and scavenger aggregation to discarded by-catch from dredge fisheries: importance 

of damage level • SHORT COMMUNICATION 

................................................................................................................................................. 69-76 

S. R. Jenkins, C. Mullen and A. R. Brand 

JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH 

VOLUME 51, ISSUE 2, 77-166 (MARCH 2004) 

1. Current spectra under varying stratification conditions in the central North Sea • ARTICLE 

................................................................................................................................................. 77-91 

Hans van Haren 

2. Rapid wave-driven advective pore water exchange in a permeable coastal sediment • 

ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................... 93-107 

Elimar Precht and Markus Huettel 

3. Reconstruction of the total N and P inputs from the IJsselmeer into the western Wadden Sea 

between 1935–1998 • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 109-131 

Wim van Raaphorst and Victor N. de Jonge 

4. Selectivity of subtidal benthic invertebrate communities for local microalgal production in an 

estuarine mangrove ecosystem during the post-monsoon period • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 133-144 

S. Bouillon , N. Koedam , W. Baeyens , B. Satyanarayana and F. Dehairs 

5. Dominance of blue mussels versus consumer-mediated enhancement of benthic diversity • 

ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 145-155 

Peter Enderlein and Martin Wahl 

6. Reproduction of the shorthorn sculpin Myoxocephalus scorpius in northern Norway • ARTICLE 

............................................................................................................................................. 157-166 

J. A. Luksenburg , T. Pedersen and I. B. Falk-Petersen 

LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY 

VOL. 49(2), MARCH 2004 

Articles 

Chung, Sook-Nye, Geun-Ha Park, Kitack Lee, Robert M. Key, Frank J. Millero, Richard A. Feely, 

Christopher L. Sabine, and Paul G. Falkowski 

Postindustrial enhancement of aragonite undersaturation in the upper tropical and subtropical 

Atlantic Ocean: The role of fossil fuel CO2 .............................................................................315-321 

Milligan, Allen J., Diana E. Varela, Mark A. Brzezinski, and François M. M. Morel 

Dynamics of silicon metabolism and silicon isotopic discrimination in a marine diatom as a 

function of pCO2 ...................................................................................................................322-329 

Baehr, Matthew M., and Michael D. DeGrandpre 

In situ pCO2 and O2 measurements in a lake during turnover and stratification: Observations and 

modeling ...............................................................................................................................330-340 

Wang, Zhaohui Aleck, and Wei-Jun Cai 

Carbon dioxide degassing and inorganic carbon export from a marsh-dominated estuary (the 

Duplin River): A marsh CO2 pump .........................................................................................341-354 

Chadwick, D. B., A. Zirino, I. Rivera-Duarte, C. N. Katz, and A. C. Blake 

40

Modeling the mass balance and fate of copper in San Diego Bay ..........................................355-366 

Bloom, Nicolas S., Ligia M. Moretto, and Paolo Ugo 

A comparison of the speciation and fate of mercury in two contaminated coastal marine 

ecosystems: The Venice Lagoon (Italy) and Lavaca Bay (Texas) ...........................................367-375 

Charette, Matthew A., and Ken O. Buesseler 

Submarine groundwater discharge of nutrients and copper to an urban subestuary of 

Chesapeake Bay (Elizabeth River) ........................................................................................376-385 

Lundquist, Carolyn J., Simon F. Thrush, John W. Oldman, and Alastair K. Senior 

Limited transport and recolonization potential in shallow tidal estuaries ..................................386-395 

Green, Mark A., Jeanne D. Gulnick, Nathaniel Dowse, and Patience Chapman 

Spatiotemporal patterns of carbon remineralization and bio-irrigation in sediments of Casco Bay 

Estuary, Gulf of Maine ...........................................................................................................396-407 

Rossi, F., P. M. J. Herman, and J. J. Middelburg 

Interspecific and intraspecific variation of d13C and d15N in deposit- and suspension-feeding 

bivalves (Macoma balthica and Cerastoderma edule): Evidence of ontogenetic changes in 

feeding mode of Macoma balthica .........................................................................................408-414 

Lehmann, Moritz F., Stefano M. Bernasconi, Judith A. McKenzie, Alberto Barbieri, Marco Simona, 

and Mauro Veronesi 

Seasonal variation of the d13C and d15N of particulate and dissolved carbon and nitrogen in 

Lake Lugano: Constraints on biogeochemical cycling in a eutrophic lake ...............................415-429 

Kicklighter, C. E., J. Kubanek, and M. E. Hay 

Do brominated natural products defend marine worms from consumers? Some do, most 

don’t ......................................................................................................................................430-441 

Shick, J. Malcolm 

The continuity and intensity of ultraviolet irradiation affect the kinetics of biosynthesis, 

accumulation, and conversion of mycosporine-like amino acids (MAAs) in the coral Stylophora 

pistillata .................................................................................................................................442-458 

Mei, M. L., and R. Danovaro 

Virus production and life strategies in aquatic sediments .......................................................459-470 

Hama, Takeo, Katsumi Yanagi, and Junko Hama 

Decrease in molecular weight of photosynthetic products of marine phytoplankton during early 

diagenesis .............................................................................................................................471-481 

Raikow, David F., Orlando Sarnelle, Alan E. Wilson, and Stephen K. Hamilton 

Dominance of the noxious cyanobacterium Microcystis aeruginosa in low-nutrient lakes is 

associated with exotic zebra mussels ....................................................................................482-487 

Hassett, R. Patrick 

Supplementation of a diatom diet with cholesterol can enhance copepod egg-production 

rates ......................................................................................................................................488-494 

Sterner, Robert W., Tanya M. Smutka, R. Michael L. McKay, Qin Xiaoming, Erik T. Brown, and 

Robert M. Sherrell 

Phosphorus and trace metal limitation of algae and bacteria in Lake Superior ........................495-507 

Letelier, Ricardo M., David M. Karl, Mark R. Abbott, and Robert R. Bidigare 

Light driven seasonal patterns of chlorophyll and nitrate in the lower euphotic zone of the North 

Pacific Subtropical Gyre ........................................................................................................508-519 

Gervasio, Vivianaluxa, David J. Berg, Brian K. Lang, Nathan L. Allan, and Sheldon I. Guttman 

Genetic diversity in the Gammarus pecos species complex: Implications for conservation and 

regional biogeography in the Chihuahuan Desert ...................................................................520-531 

Schwenk, Klaus, Paavo Junttila, Milla Rautio, Finn Bastiansen, Jürgen Knapp, Outi Dove, Raquel 

Billiones, and Bruno Streit 

Ecological, morphological, and genetic differentiation of Daphnia (Hyalodaphnia) from the Finnish 

and Russian subarctic ...........................................................................................................532-539 

Kaiser, Edith, and Barbara Sulzberger 

Phototransformation of riverine dissolved organic matter (DOM) in the presence of abundant iron: 

Effect on DOM bioavailability .................................................................................................540-554 

Cutter, Gregory A., Lynda S. Cutter, and Katherine C. Filippino 

Sources and cycling of carbonyl sulfide in the Sargasso Sea .................................................555-565 

41

Baines, Stephen B., Nicholas S. Fisher, Martina A. Doblin, Gregory A. Cutter, Lynda S. Cutter, 

and Brian Cole 

Light dependence of selenium uptake by phytoplankton and implications for predicting selenium 

incorporation into food webs ..................................................................................................566-578 

Armstrong, Evelyn, Julie Granger, Elizabeth L. Mann, and Neil M. Price 

Outer-membrane siderophore receptors of heterotrophic oceanic bacteria 579-587 

Kritzberg, Emma S., Jonathan J. Cole, Michael L. Pace, Wilhelm Granéli, and Darren L. Bade 

Autochthonous versus allochthonous carbon sources to bacteria: Results from whole-lake 13C 

addition experiments .............................................................................................................588-596 

Malmstrom, Rex R., Ronald P. Kiene, and David L. Kirchman 

Identification and enumeration of bacteria assimilating dimethylsulfoniopropionate (DMSP) in the 

North Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico ...........................................................................................597-606 

Notes 

Bearon, R. N., D. Grünbaum, and R. A. Cattolico 

Relating cell-level swimming behaviors to vertical population distributions in Heterosigma 

akashiwo (Raphidophyceae), a harmful alga ..........................................................................607-613 

Park, Sangkyu, Michael T. Brett, Anke Müller-Solger, and Charles R. Goldman 

Climatic forcing and primary productivity in a subalpine lake: Interannual variability as a natural 

experiment ............................................................................................................................614-619 

Comment 

Boudreau, Bernard P. 

What controls the mixed-layer depth in deep-sea sediments? The importance of particulate 

organic carbon flux ................................................................................................................620-622 

Smith, Craig R., and Christophe Rabouille 

Reply to comment by Boudreau on: What controls the mixed-layer depth in deep-sea sediments? 

The importance of POC flux ..................................................................................................623-624 

MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES 

VOL. 266 JANUARY (2004) 

Lawrence D, Dagg MJ, Liu H, Cummings SR, Ortner PB, Kelble C 

Wind events and benthic-pelagic coupling in a shallow subtropical bay in Florida 

Nausch M, Nausch G, Wasmund N..................................................................................................... 

Phosphorus dynamics during the transition from nitrogen to phosphate limitation in the central 

Baltic Sea 

Mutchler T, Sullivan MJ, Fry B............................................................................................................. 

Potential of 14N isotope enrichment to resolve ambiguities in coastal trophic relationships 

Bolduc F, Afton AD.............................................................................................................................. 

Hydrologic aspects of marsh ponds during winter on the Gulf Coast Chenier Plain, USA: effects of 

structural marsh management 

Schmidt K, McClelland JW, Mente E, Montoya JP, Atkinson A, Voss M............................................... 

Trophic-level interpretation based on d15N values: implications of tissue-specific fractionation and 

amino acid composition 

Ruxton GD, Houston DC..................................................................................................................... 

Energetic feasibility of an obligate marine scavenger 

Podgorsek L, Petri R, Imhoff JF........................................................................................................... 

Cultured and genetic diversity, and activities of sulfur-oxidizing bacteria in low-temperature 

hydrothermal fluids of the North Fiji Basin 

Cummins SP, Roberts DE, Zimmerman KD......................................................................................... 

Effects of the green macroalga Enteromorpha intestinalis on macrobenthic and seagrass 

assemblages in a shallow coastal estuary 

Fernández D, López-Urrutia Á, Fernández A, Acuña JL, Harris R........................................................ 

Retention efficiency of 0.2 to 6 µm particles by the appendicularians Oikopleura dioica and 

Fritillaria borealis 

Howell KL, Billett DSM, Tyler PA, Davidson R ..................................................................................... 

42

Feeding ecology of deep-sea seastars (Echinodermata: Asteroidea): a pigment biomarker 

approach 

Kideys AE, Finenko GA, Anninsky BE, Shiganova TA, Roohi A, Tabari MR, Youseffyan M, 

Rostamian MT, Rostami H, Negarestan H........................................................................................... 

Physiological characteristics of the ctenophore Beroe ovata in Caspian Sea water 

Henry LA, Kenchington E.................................................................................................................... 

Differences between epilithic and epizoic hydroid assemblages from commercial scallop grounds 

in the Bay of Fundy, northwest Atlantic 

Marshall DJ, Semmens D, Cook C...................................................................................................... 

Consequences of spawning at low tide: limited gamete dispersal for a rockpool anemone 

Cherel Y, Duhamel G, Gasco N........................................................................................................... 

Cephalopod fauna of subantarctic islands: new information from predators 

Marsden ID......................................................................................................................................... 

Effects of reduced salinity and seston availability on growth of the New Zealand little-neck clam 

Austrovenus stutchburyi 

Watanabe H, Kubodera T, Ichii T, Kawahara S.................................................................................... 

Feeding habits of neon flying squid Ommastrephes bartramii in the transitional region of the 

central North Pacific 

Ouellette D, Desrosiers G, Gagne JP, Gilbert F, Poggiale JC, Blier PU, Stora G 

Effects of temperature on in vitro sediment reworking processes by a gallery biodiffusor, the 

polychaete Neanthes virens 

Thistle D, Sedlacek L .......................................................................................................................... 

Emergent and non-emergent species of harpacticoid copepods can be recognized 

morphologically 

Walker SPW, McCormick MI................................................................................................................ 

Otolith-check formation and accelerated growth associated with sex change in an annual 

protogynous tropical fish 

Arai T, Kotake A, Lokman PM, Miller MJ, Tsukamoto K....................................................................... 

Evidence of different habitat use by New Zealand freshwater eels Anguilla australis and A. 

dieffenbachii, as revealed by otolith microchemistry 

Takahashi M, Watanabe Y.................................................................................................................. 

Growth rate-dependent recruitment of Japanese anchovy Engraulis japonicus in the Kuroshio- 

Oyashio transitional waters 

Semmens BX, Buhle ER, Salomon AK, Pattengill-Semmens CV......................................................... 

A hotspot of non-native marine fishes: evidence for the aquarium trade as an invasion pathway 

Cartamil DP, Lowe CG........................................................................................................................ 

Diel movement patterns of ocean sunfish Mola mola off southern California 

Au DWT, Pollino CA, Wu RSS, Shin PKS, Lau STF, Tang JYM........................................................... 

Chronic effects of suspended solids on gill structure, osmoregulation, growth, and triiodothyronine 

in juvenile green grouper Epinephelus coioides 

Phillips RA, Silk JRD, Croxall JP, Afanasyev V, Briggs DR.................................................................. 

Accuracy of geolocation estimates for flying seabirds 

REVIEW 

Sutherland KP, Porter JW, Torres C.................................................................................................... 

Disease and immunity in Caribbean and Indo-Pacific zooxanthellate corals 

MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES 

VOL. 267 FEBRUARY (2004) 

RESEARCH ARTICLES 

Pardal MA, Cardoso PG, Sousa JP, Marques JC, Raffaelli D 

Assessing environmental quality: a novel approach 

Raateoja M, Seppälä J, Kuosa H......................................................................................................... 

Bio-optical modelling of primary production in the SW Finnish coastal zone, Baltic Sea: fast 

repetition rate fluorometry in Case 2 waters 

43

Gallager SM, Yamazaki H, Davis CS................................................................................................... 

Contribution of fine-scale vertical structure and swimming behavior to formation of plankton layers 

on Georges Bank 

Steinberg DK, Nelson NB, Carlson CA, Prusak A................................................................................ 

Production of chromophoric dissolved organic matter (CDOM) in the open ocean by zooplankton 

and the colonial cyanobacterium Trichodesmium s.............................................................................. 

Beucher C, Tréguer P, Corvaisier R, Hapette AM, Elskens M.............................................................. 

Production and dissolution of biosilica, and changing microphytoplankton dominance in the Bay of 

Brest (France) 

Kimmel DG, Roman MR...................................................................................................................... 

Long-term trends in mesozooplankton abundance in Chesapeake Bay, USA: influence of 

freshwater input 

Irigoien X, Conway DVP, Harris RP..................................................................................................... 

Flexible diel vertical migration behaviour of zooplankton in the Irish Sea 

Wildish DJ, Hughes-Clarke JE, Pohle GW, Hargrave BT, Mayer LM.................................................... 

Acoustic detection of organic enrichment in sediments at a salmon farm is confirmed by 

independent groundtruthing methods 

Clark RP, Edwards MS, Foster MS...................................................................................................... 

Effects of shade from multiple kelp canopies on an understory algal assemblage 

Whitfield PE, Kenworthy WJ, Durako MJ, Hammerstrom KK, Merello MF............................................. 

Recruitment of Thalassia testudinum seedlings into physically disturbed seagrass beds 

Bastidas C, García EM 

Sublethal effects of mercury and its distribution in the coral Porites astreoides 

Gochfeld DJ........................................................................................................................................ 

Predation-induced morphological and behavioral defenses in a hard coral: implications for 

foraging behavior of coral-feeding butterflyfishes 

Wild C, Rasheed M, Werner U, Franke U, Johnstone R, Huettel M...................................................... 

Degradation and mineralization of coral mucus in reef environments 

Erlandsson J, McQuaid CD................................................................................................................. 

Spatial structure of recruitment in the mussel Perna perna at local scales: effects of adults, algae 

and recruit size 

Petersen JK, Bougrier S, Smaal AC, Garen P, Robert S, Larsen JEN, Brummelhuis E......................... 

Intercalibration of mussel Mytilus edulis clearance rate measurements 

Grémare A, Duchêne JC, Rosenberg R, David E, Desmalades M........................................................ 

Feeding behaviour and functional response of Abra ovata and A. nitida compared by image 

analysis 

Jin T, Qian PY..................................................................................................................................... 

Effect of amino acids on larval metamorphosis of the polychaete Hydroides elegans 

Donahue MJ........................................................................................................................................ 

Size-dependent competition in a gregarious porcelain crab Petrolisthes cinctipes (Anomura: 

Porcellanidae) 

Lombarte A, Popper AN...................................................................................................................... 

Quantitative changes in the otolithic organs of the inner ear during the settlement period in 

European hake Merluccius merluccius 

Salvanes AGV, Skjæraasen JE, Nilsen T............................................................................................. 

Sub-populations of coastal cod with different behaviour and life-history strategies 

Hanson PJ, Koenig CC, Zdanowicz VS............................................................................................... 

Elemental composition of otoliths used to trace estuarine habitats of juvenile gag Mycteroperca 

microlepis along the west coast of Florida 

Sponaugle S, Pinkard D...................................................................................................................... 

Lunar cyclic population replenishment of a coral reef fish: shifting patterns following oceanic 

events 

Kooyman GL, Siniff DB, Stirling I, Bengtson JL.................................................................................... 

Moult habitat, pre- and post-moult diet and post-moult travel of Ross Sea emperor penguins 

Bustamante P, Morales CF, Mikkelsen B, Dam M, Caurant F.............................................................. 

Trace element bioaccumulation in grey seals Halichoerus grypus from the Faroe Islands 

44

OCLC NEWSLETTER 

JANUARY/FEBRUARY/MARCH 2004, NO. 263 

Being relevant in a Web world 

Learn how OCLC’s Open WorldCat pilot is guiding Web users to libraries for the resources they 

need. 

Moving Z39.50 to the Web 

OCLC researcher Ralph LeVan is helping create new technology to make Z39.50 interoperable 

with the Web. 

FRBR Bookmarklets 

A way to weave your library's collection into Web bookstores. 

OCLC publishes Environmental Scan 

In its role as library advocate, OCLC recently published The 2003 OCLC Environmental Scan: 

Pattern Recognition to engage information professionals in dialogue about various trends 

affecting the library community. 

Interview with Sal Cilella: Preserving the community memory 

Sal Cilella, President and Chief Executive Office of the Indiana Historical Society, shares his 

thoughts on how historical societies and libraries work together to preserve the community 

memory. 

OCLC founder celebrates 90 years 

On January 6, OCLC Founder, Frederick G. Kilgour, was honored at a reception in honor of his 

90th birthday at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 

OCLC by the Numbers 

OPHELIA 

VOL. 57 NO. 3, DECEMBER 2003 

1. The epifauna on the carbonate reefs in the Arctic Ikka Fjord, SW Greenland 

Thorbjorn, L.; Petersen, G. H. ............................................................................................... 177-202 

2. fate of terrigenous dissolved organic matter (DOM) in estuaries: aggregation and bioavailability 

Sondergaard, M.; Stedmon, C. A.; Borch, N. H. .................................................................... 161-176 

3. Small bathyal sponge species from east Mediterranean revealed by a non-regular soft bottom 

sampling technique 

Ilan, M.; Gugel, J.; Galil, B. S.; Janussen, D. ......................................................................... 145-160 

4. Atlantic cod Gadus morhua L.: visceral organ topography and the asymetrical distribution of 

larval ascaridoid nematodes in the musculature 

Smith, J. W.; Hemmingsen, W. ............................................................................................. 137-144 

5. Effects of small-scale turbulence on interactions between the heterotrophic dinoflagellate 

Oxyrrhis marina and its prey, Isochrysis sp 

Havskum, H. ........................................................................................................................ 125-136 

PROCEEDINGS OF THE OCEAN DRILLING PROGRAM. INITIAL REPORTS 

VOL. 2007 MARCH 2003 

1. Leg 207 Summary 

2. Explanatory Notes 

3. Site Survey and Underway Geophysics: Demerara Rise, Leg 207 

4. Site 1257 

5. Site 1258 

6. Site 1259 

7. Site 1260 

8. Site 1261 

9. Microbial Gases in Black Shale Sequences on the Demerara Rise 

Philip A. Meyers, Astrid Forster, Helen Sturt, and the Leg 207 Shipboard Scientific Party 

45

10. Molecular Biogeochemistry of Cretaceous Black Shales from the Demerara Rise: Preliminary 

Shipboard Results from Sites 1257 and 1258, ODP Leg 207 

Astrid Forster, Helen Sturt, Philip A. Meyers, and the Leg 207 Shipboard Scientific Party 

Visual core descriptions (VCDs), smear slide and thin section data tables, and digital images are 

included in this section. The entire set of core images in PDF format are available in the IMAGES 

directory. 

Site 1257 

Site 1258 

Site 1259 

Site 1260 

Site 1261 

This volume contains ASCII versions of P-wave velocity and index properties data tables from the 

site chapters and all of the smear slide and thin section data tables presented under "Core 

Descriptions." See ASCII Tables. 

This volume has data files presented as Excel 97/98 spreadsheets. The files present expanded 

coring summary tables, MST splice tables, and radiolarian paleontological data. See 

Supplementary Material. 

A site map showing the drilling locations for this leg and maps showing the drilling locations of all 

Ocean Drilling Program (ODP) and Deep Sea Drilling Project (DSDP) drilling sites are available. 

ODP Leg 207 Site Map 

ODP Map (Legs 100–current leg) 

DSDP Map (Legs 1–96) 

SITES and REPOSITORY LOCATIONS Ocean Drilling Program 

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 

NOVEMBER 2003 

HUMAN EVOLUTION 

Stranger in a New Land 

By Kate Wong 

Stunning finds in the Republic of Georgia overturn long-standing ideas about the first hominids to 

leave Africa 

BIOTECHNOLOGY 

The Unseen Genome: Gems among the Junk 

By W. Wayt Gibbs 

Hidden layers of information in chromosomes are revolutionizing ideas about inheritance and 

disease 

ROBOTICS 

An Army of Small Robots 

By Robert Grabowski, Luis E. Navarro-Serment and Pradeep K. Khosla 

Engineers are exploring the versatile potential of toy-size robots that operate in teams. 

AVIATION 

Flying on Flexible Wings 

By Steven Ashley 

Future aircraft may fly more like birds, adapting the geometries of their wings to suit changing 

flight conditions 

NEUROSCIENCE 

Why We Sleep 

By Jerome M. Siegel 

The reasons that we sleep are gradually becoming less enigmatic. 

PHYSICS 

The Future of String Theory -- A Conversation with Brian Greene 

The physicist and best-selling author demystifies the ultimate theories of space and time, the 

nature of genius, multiple universes, and more 

SPACE TECHNOLOGY 

46

The Asteroid Tugboat 

By Russell L. Schweickart, Edward T. Lu, Piet Hut and Clark R. Chapman 

Building and testing a spacecraft that could push an asteroid into a new orbit may be the best 

way to save Earth from catastrophic impacts 


DECEMBER 2003 

BIOLOGY 

Does Race Exist? 

By Michael J. Bamshad and Steve E. Olson 

From a purely genetic standpoint, no. Nevertheless, genetic information about individuals' 

ancestral origins can sometimes have medical relevance 

AVIATION 

The Equivocal Success of the Wright Brothers 

By Daniel C. Schlenoff 

The Wrights used aerial control as the key to building and flying the first airplane. But trying to 

refine their invention in secret nearly cost them their glory. 

BIOTECHNOLOGY 

The Unseen Genome: Beyond DNA 


"Epigenetic" information stored as proteins and chemicals surrounding DNA can change the 

meaning of genes in growth, aging and cancer 

TECHNOLOGY LEADERS 

The Scientific American 50 

Our second annual salute to the elite of research, industry and politics whose accomplishments 

are shaping a better, wiser technological future for the world. 

GEOSCIENCE 

The Day the World Burned 

By David A. Kring and Daniel D. Durda 

The asteroid impact that killed the dinosaurs also ignited a firestorm that consumed the world's 

forests 

PLANETARY SCIENCE 

The New Moon 

By Paul D. Spudis 

Recent lunar missions have shown that there is still much to learn about Earth's closest neighbor 


JANUARY 2004 

NEURAL PHARMACOLOGY 

Decoding Schizophrenia 

By Daniel C. Javitt and Joseph T. Coyle 

Insight into signaling in the brain of people with schizophrenia offers new hope for therapy 

ASTRONOMY 

Our Growing, Breathing Galaxy 

By Bart P. Wakker and Philipp Richter 

Long assumed to be a relic of the distant past, the Milky Way turns out to be a dynamic, evolving 

object 

PHYSICS 

Atoms of Space and Time 

By Lee Smolin 

If the amazing theory of loop quantum gravity is correct, space and time are ultimately grainy, not 

smooth 

47

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 

RFID: A Key to Automating Everything 

By Roy Want 

Radio-frequency identification tags and readers stand poised to take over many processes now 

accomplished by human toil 

INVENTION 

The Curious History of the First Pocket Calculator 

By Cliff Stoll 

It was called the Curta, and it proved lifesaving when its inventor was trapped in a Nazi 

concentration camp 

ENVIRONMENT 

Spring Forward 

By Daniel Grossman 

As temperatures rise earlier in spring, interdependent species in a number of ecosystems shift 

dangerously out of sync 

ARCHAEOLOGY 

Women and Men at Çatalhöyük 

By Ian Hodder 

The largest known Neolithic settlement yields clues about the roles played by the sexes in early 

agricultural societies 


Better Displays with Organic Films 

By Webster E. Howard 

Light-emitting organic materials can make electronic displays 

SPECIAL REPORT 

Four Keys to Cosmology 

By George Musser 

The big bang theory works better than ever. If only cosmologists could figure out that mysterious 

acceleration.... 

SPECIAL REPORT: COSMOLOGY 

The Cosmic Symphony 

By Wayne Hu and Martin White 

Sound waves powerfully shaped the early universe 

BIOTECHNOLOGY 

Insights into Shock 

By Donald W. Landry and Juan A. Oliver 

Still a last step before death for thousands of people, shock is shedding some of its medical 

mystery and becoming more treatable 


Out of the Darkness 

By Georgi Dvali 

A leakage of gravity might cause cosmic acceleration 


Reading the Blueprints of Creation 

By Michael A. Strauss 

New surveys highlight extraordinary cosmic structures 

CRIMINOLOGY 

The Case of the Unsolved Crime Decline 

By Richard Rosenfeld 

Crime rates in the U.S. plummeted in the 1990s. None of the common theories fully explains why, 

however 


From Slowdown to Speedup 

By Adam G. Riess and Michael S. Turner 

Supernovae reveal when the expansion of the universe sped up 

48


MARCH 2004 

PLANETARY SCIENCE 

The Spirit of Exploration 

By George Musser 

NASA's robot rover scouts unknown terrain on the Angry Red Planet 

BIOTECHNOLOGY 

The Addicted Brain 

By Eric J. Nestler and Robert C. Malenka 

Better understanding of how drug abuse produces long-term changes in the brain's reward 

circuitry opens up new possibilities for treating addictions 


A New Race of Robots 


This month a grueling off-road race through the Mojave Desert may crown the most capable 

robotic vehicles ever. But for the engineers behind the machines, the race started long ago. 

CLIMATOLOGY 

Defusing the Global Warming Time Bomb 

By James Hansen 

Troubling geologic evidence verifies that human activities are shifting the climate. But practical 

actions to clean up the atmosphere could slow the process 

ELECTORAL SYSTEMS 

The Fairest Vote of All 

By Partha Dasgupta and Eric Maskin 

All voting systems have drawbacks. But by taking into account how voters rank candidates, one 

system gives the truest reflection of the electorate's views 

EARTH SCIENCE 

The Threat of Silent Earthquakes 

By Peter Cervelli 

Not all earthquakes cause a noticeable rumbling. Recognizing the quiet types could be a tip-off to 

imminent devastating tsunamis and ground-shaking shocks 

SENCKENBERGIANA BIOLOGICA 

83 (1) 2003 

Guest editorial: FARIÑA, R.A., VIZCAINO, S.F. & STORCH, G.: Xenarthra strange joints for 

strange mammals..............................................................................................................................1 

FARIÑA, R.A. & VIZCAINO, S.F.: Slow moving or browsers? A note on nomenclature ................ .... 3 

McDONALD, H.G.: Xenarthran skeletal anotomy: primitive or derived? (Mammalia, 5 

GARCIA, J.E.: Genetic studies in living Xenarthran (A review) (Mammalia, Xenarthra) ....................19 

GAUDIN, T.J.: Phylogeny of the Xenarthran (Mammalia).................................................................27 

BARGO, M.S.: Biomechanics and palaeobiology of the Xenarthran: The state of the art 

(Mammalia, Xenarthra)....................................................................................................................41 

STORCH, G.: Fossil Old World “Edentates” (Mammalia) .................................................................51 

BLANCO, R.E. & CZERWONOGORA, A.: The gait of Megatherium Cuvier 1796 (Mammalia, 

Xenarthra, Megatheriidae)...............................................................................................................61 

DE IULIIS, G.: Toward a morphofunctional understanding of the humerus of Megatheriinae: The 

identity and homology of some diaphyseal humeral features (Mammalia, Xenarthra, 

Megatheriidae)................................................................................................................................69 

TITO, G., & DE IULIIS, G.: Morphofunctional aspects and palaeobiology of the manus in the giant 

ground sloth Eremotherium SPILLMANN 1948 (Mammalia, Xenarthra, Megatheriidae)....................79 

CHRISTIANSEN, P., & FARIÑA, R.A.: Mass estimation of two fossil ground sloths (Mammalia, 

Xenarthra, Megatheriidae)...............................................................................................................95 

49

Wetlands Ecology and Management 

February 2004, Volume 12, Issue 1 

A New Series in WEM....................................................................................................................1-1 

Dennis F. Whigham, Jos T.A. Verhoeven 

Wetlands of Central America........................................................................................................3-55 

Aaron M. Ellison 

Instructions for authors...............................................................................................................57-61 

50

INSTITUTO DE CIENCIAS DEL MAR Y LIMNOLOGÍA, 

U.N.A.M. 

UNIDAD ACADÉMICA MAZATLÁN 

Av. Cap. Joel Montes Camarena S/N, C.P. 82040, Mazatlán, Sinaloa, México. 

Apdo. Postal 811, C.P. 82000, Mazatlán, Sinaloa, México. 

Tels. (669) 9 85 28 45 al 48. Fax: (669) 9 82 61 33 

ORGANIZACIÓN ACADÉMICA 

DIRECCIÓN 

Dr. Adolfo Gracia Gasca 

SECRETARIA ACADÉMICA 

Dra. María Luisa Machaín Castillo 

SECRETARIO TÉCNICO 

Biól. Juan Carlos Campos Coy 

SECRETARIO ADMINISTRATIVO 

Lic. Sergio Domínguez Alvarez 

JEFE DE LA UNIDAD ACADÉMICA MAZATLÁN 

Dr. Federico Páez Osuna 

DELEGADO ADMINISTRATIVO 

Sr. Román Lizárraga Reyes 

CONSEJO ACADÉMICO DE LA UNIDAD ACADÉMICA MAZATLÁN 

Dr. Michel E. Hendrickx Reners 

M. en C. Raquel Briseño Dueñas 

Dr. Felipe Amezcua Martínez 

Mat. Germán Ramírez Reséndiz 

COMISIÓN DE BIBLIOTECA “Dra. Ma. Elena Caso Muñoz” 

Dr. F. Alberto Abreu Grobois 

Dr. José Luis Carballo Cenizo 

Ing. Alberto Castro del Río 

Sra. María Clara Ramírez Jáuregui 

Ing. Bioq. Roberto Armando Rey Herrera

MATERIAL DE RECIENTE INGRESO

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