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Articles 6511 - 6540 of 7430
Full-Text Articles in Marine Biology
Reproductive Biology Of Chesapeake Bay Black Drum, Pogonias Cromis, With An Assessment Of Fixatives And Stains For Histological Examination Of Teleost Ovaries, Brian K. Wells
Biological Sciences Theses & Dissertations
Based on three years of data collection on the periodicity of the spawning run, the gonadosomatic index (GSI), and gonad histology, the spawning season for Chesapeake Bay black drum was found to be significantly shorter and later compared to populations from Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. The GSI is maximal in early April when black drum first enter the Chesapeake Bay region in contrast to data from Florida where GSI peaks during February and March. I confirm that black drum from the Chesapeake Bay are batch spawners. These results match those found for populations of black drum in the …
Structure And Trophic Ecology Of A Low Latitude Midwater Decapod And Mysid Assemblage, Thomas L. Hopkins, Mark E. Flock, John V. Gartner Jr, Joseph J. Torres
Structure And Trophic Ecology Of A Low Latitude Midwater Decapod And Mysid Assemblage, Thomas L. Hopkins, Mark E. Flock, John V. Gartner Jr, Joseph J. Torres
Marine Science Faculty Publications
The micronektonic crustacean assemblage in the eastern Gulf of Mexico is an extension of the low latitude Atlantic and Caribbean faunas. Species showed highly varying diel distribution patterns ranging from a strong vertical migration to the epipelagic zone to absence of any migration resulting in a permanent residence deep in the mesopelagic zone. As in other low latitude areas, decapod species with variegated pigment patterns centered above 650 m during the day, whereas 'all-red' species centered below this depth. Standing stocks were estimated at 0.18 g dry wt m-2 and 3 ind. m-2 in the upper 1000 m. Diet analysis …
Parameterization Of The Cool Skin Of The Ocean And Of The Air-Ocean Gas Transfer On The Basis Of Modeling Surface Renewal, Alexander Soloviev, Peter Schlüssel
Parameterization Of The Cool Skin Of The Ocean And Of The Air-Ocean Gas Transfer On The Basis Of Modeling Surface Renewal, Alexander Soloviev, Peter Schlüssel
Marine & Environmental Sciences Faculty Articles
Heat and gas transport in molecular sublayers at the air-sea interface is governed by similar laws. A model of renewal type based on the physics of molecular sublayers allows the derivation of a parameterization of the temperature difference across the cool skin of the ocean and of the coefficient of the direct air-sea gas transfer. The surface Richardson number controls the transition from convective instability to wind-induced instability (“rollers” on breaking wavelets) and the Keulegan number controls the transition from the regime of rollers to long-wave breaking. A critical value of the surface Richardson number and of a nondimensional constant …
Management Arrangements For Specimen Shell Collection In Western Australia, Jonathon Barrington
Management Arrangements For Specimen Shell Collection In Western Australia, Jonathon Barrington
Fisheries Management Papers
This Fisheries Management Report outlines the management arrangements in respect of specimen shell collection in Western Australia. It includes a management plan for the Western Australian Specimen Shell Collection Fishery and management arrangements for recreational specimen shell collection.
Decade-Scale Trend In Sea Water Salinity Revealed Through Δ18o Analysis Of Montastraea Annularis Annual Growth Bands, Robert B. Halley, Peter Koenraad Swart, Richard E. Dodge, Harold J. Hudson
Decade-Scale Trend In Sea Water Salinity Revealed Through Δ18o Analysis Of Montastraea Annularis Annual Growth Bands, Robert B. Halley, Peter Koenraad Swart, Richard E. Dodge, Harold J. Hudson
Marine & Environmental Sciences Faculty Articles
Stable oxygen isotope ratios (δ18O) of coral skeletons are influenced by ambient water temperature and by the oxygen isotope ratio in the surrounding sea water, which, in turn, is linked to evaporation (salinity) and precipitation. To investigate this relationship more thoroughly, we collected hourly temperature data from the Hen and Chickens Reef in the Florida Keys between 1975 and 1988 and compared them to the δ18O of Montastraea annularis skeleton that grew during the same interval. To ensure that we obtained the correct oxygen isotopic range in the skeleton we typically sampled the coral at a …
A Numerical Analysis Of Shipboard And Coastal Zone Color Scanner Time Series Of New Production Within Gulf Stream Cyclonic Eddies In The South Atlantic Bight, J. Raymond Pribble, John J. Walsh, Dwight A. Dieterle, Frank E. Muller-Karger
A Numerical Analysis Of Shipboard And Coastal Zone Color Scanner Time Series Of New Production Within Gulf Stream Cyclonic Eddies In The South Atlantic Bight, J. Raymond Pribble, John J. Walsh, Dwight A. Dieterle, Frank E. Muller-Karger
Marine Science Faculty Publications
Eddy-induced upwelling occurs along the western edge of the Gulf Stream between Cape Canaveral, Florida, and Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, in the South Atlantic Bight (SAB). Coastal zone color scanner images of 1-km resolution spanning the period April 13-21, 1979, were processed to examine these eddy features in relation to concurrent shipboard and current/temperature measurements at moored arrays. A quasi-one-dimensional (z), time-dependent biological model, using only nitrate as a nutrient source, has been combined with a three-dimensional physical model in an attempt to replicate the observed phytoplankton field at the northward edge of an eddy. The model is applicable only …
The Effects Of Temporal Variability Of Mixed Layer Depth On Primary Productivity Around Bermuda, W. Paul Bissett, Mark B. Meyers, John J. Walsh, Frank E. Muller-Karger
The Effects Of Temporal Variability Of Mixed Layer Depth On Primary Productivity Around Bermuda, W. Paul Bissett, Mark B. Meyers, John J. Walsh, Frank E. Muller-Karger
Marine Science Faculty Publications
Temporal variations in primary production and surface chlorophyll concentrations, as measured by ship and satellite around Bermuda, were simulated with a numerical model. In the upper 450 m of the water column, population dynamics of a size‐fractionated phytoplankton community were forced by daily changes of wind, light, grazing stress, and nutrient availability. The temporal variations of production and chlorophyll were driven by changes in nutrient introduction to the euphotic zone due to both high‐ and low‐frequency changes of the mixed layer depth within 32°‐34°N, 62°‐64°W between 1979 and 1984. Results from the model derived from high‐frequency (case 1) changes in …
Interpretation Of The Coastal Zone Color Scanner Signature Of The Orinoco River Plume, Herschel T. Hochman, Frank E. Muller-Karger, John J. Walsh
Interpretation Of The Coastal Zone Color Scanner Signature Of The Orinoco River Plume, Herschel T. Hochman, Frank E. Muller-Karger, John J. Walsh
Marine Science Faculty Publications
The Caribbean Sea is an area that traditionally has been considered oligotrophic, even though the Orinoco River contributes large quantities of fresh water, nutrients, and other dissolved materials to this region during the wet boreal (fall) season. Little is known about the impact of this seasonal river plume, which extends from Venezuela to Puerto Rico shortly after maximum discharge. Here we present results from a study of the bio-optical characteristics of the Orinoco River plume during the rainy season. The objective was to determine whether the coastal zone color scanner (CZCS) and the follow-on sea-viewing wide-field-of-view sensor (SeaWiFS) satellite instrument …
History Of The Southeastern Fishes Council, 1975-1993, David G. Cloutman
History Of The Southeastern Fishes Council, 1975-1993, David G. Cloutman
Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings
No abstract provided.
Our Southeastern Fishes--What Have We Lost And What Are We Likely To Lose, David A. Etnier
Our Southeastern Fishes--What Have We Lost And What Are We Likely To Lose, David A. Etnier
Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings
No abstract provided.
Number 29 (March 1994), Southern Fishes Council
Number 29 (March 1994), Southern Fishes Council
Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings
(March 1994) - History of the Southeastern Fishes Council, 1975-1993. By D.G. Cloutman, 5 pp.
Our Southeastern Fishes--What have We Lost and What Are We Likely to Lose. By D.A. Etnier, 5 pp.
Constitution of the Southeastern Fishes Council, with Amendments (1976-1977).
Corrections and Emendations to "Provenance and disposition of fish specimens appearing in color plates of Kuhene and Barbour's book, The American Darters." By C.R. Gilbert and S.J. Walsh, 1 pp.
Front Matter, Southeastern Fishes Council
Front Matter, Southeastern Fishes Council
Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings
No abstract provided.
Constitution Of The Southeastern Fishes Council, With Amendments (1976, 1977), Southeastern Fishes Council
Constitution Of The Southeastern Fishes Council, With Amendments (1976, 1977), Southeastern Fishes Council
Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings
No abstract provided.
Notes And Comments, Southeastern Fishes Council
Notes And Comments, Southeastern Fishes Council
Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings
No abstract provided.
Supplemental Carbon Dioxide And Light Improved Tomato And Pepper Seedling Growth And Yield, Alejandro Fierro, Nicolas Tremblay, André Gosselin
Supplemental Carbon Dioxide And Light Improved Tomato And Pepper Seedling Growth And Yield, Alejandro Fierro, Nicolas Tremblay, André Gosselin
School of Earth, Environmental, & Marine Sciences Faculty Publications
The experiment was conducted to determine the effects of CO, enrichment (900 μl·liter-1, 8 hours/day) in combination with supplementary lighting of 100 μmol·s-1·m-2 (16- h photoperiod) on tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum Mill.) and sweet pepper (Capsicum annuum L.) seedling growth in the greenhouse and subsequent yield in the field. Enrichment with CO2 and supplementary lighting for » 3 weeks before transplanting increased accumulation of dry matter in shoots by » 50% compared with the control, while root dry weight increased 49% for tomato and 6270 for pepper. Early yields increased by =1570 and 11% for tomato and pepper, respectively.
Seasonal And Diel Abundance Of Viruses And Occurrence Of Lysogeny/Bacteriocinogeny In The Marine Environment, Sunny C. Jiang, John H Paul
Seasonal And Diel Abundance Of Viruses And Occurrence Of Lysogeny/Bacteriocinogeny In The Marine Environment, Sunny C. Jiang, John H Paul
Marine Science Faculty Publications
To understand the role of viruses in the marine environment, it is important to know the factors affecting their temporal distribution and the abundance of lysogens. We therefore performed a seasonal and a diel study on viral distribution in Tampa Bay, Florida, USA, and detected the abundance of lysogens and bacteriocinogens amongst marine bacterial isolates from diverse marine environments. We investigated the distribution of viruses, bacterial direct counts, chlorophyll a (chl a), salinity and temperature during a 13 mo period in the Tampa Bay estuary. The results indicated that the viral population had a strong seasonal pattern with the highest …
Port Everglades Macroinvertebrate Monitoring: Monitoring Of Benthic Macroinvertebrate Assemblages At The Southport Turning Basin And Adjacent Areas Of John U. Lloyd State Recreation Area: August 1993 (Including A Summary Of Previous Survey Results, 1991-1993), Charles G. Messing, Richard E. Dodge
Port Everglades Macroinvertebrate Monitoring: Monitoring Of Benthic Macroinvertebrate Assemblages At The Southport Turning Basin And Adjacent Areas Of John U. Lloyd State Recreation Area: August 1993 (Including A Summary Of Previous Survey Results, 1991-1993), Charles G. Messing, Richard E. Dodge
Marine & Environmental Sciences Faculty Reports
This report documents the August 1993 monitoring of benthic macroinvertebrate assemblages in the Port Everglades Southport turning basin vicinity and adjacent areas of John U. Lloyd State Recreation Area. This is the fifth monitoring effort of the series carried out by Nova University Oceanographic Center. Sampling was carried out chiefly during 2-12 August. Hand collections and a few crab survey stations were delayed until 2-12 October primarily because of weather and tidal constraints.
Fisheries Research Report No 101 - The Big Bank Region Of The Limited Entry Fishery For The Western Rock Lobster, Panulirus Cygnus, C F. Chubb, E H. Barker, C J. Dibden
Fisheries Research Report No 101 - The Big Bank Region Of The Limited Entry Fishery For The Western Rock Lobster, Panulirus Cygnus, C F. Chubb, E H. Barker, C J. Dibden
Fisheries Research Reports
The Big Bank region lies to the north of the Abrolhos Islands zone of the limited entry western rock lobster fishery (Zone A) close to the edge of the continental shelf. Since 1986/87 the catches from this previously lightly exploited region have become important to a number of rock lobster fishermen operating in the northern (A and B) zones.
Fishing at Big Bank occurred predominantly in January and February of each season, however, recently introduced regulations have closed the region to fishing until February 10 each year. A maximum of 83 boats have operated in the region catching up to …
Map Showing The Distribution Of Surficial Sediments In Fishers Island Sound, New York, Connecticut, And Rhode Island, Larry J. Poppe, Ralph S. Lewis, Sidney Quarrier, A. M. Moffet
Map Showing The Distribution Of Surficial Sediments In Fishers Island Sound, New York, Connecticut, And Rhode Island, Larry J. Poppe, Ralph S. Lewis, Sidney Quarrier, A. M. Moffet
Biology and Environmental Science Faculty Publications
The data presented on this map were collected as part of a State of Connecticut and U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) cooperative program intended to further understand the marine geology of Connecticut and Long Island Sound. The purpose of this cooperative program is (1) to resolve sedimentologic and oceanographic problems and data gaps in Long Island Sound, (2) to integrate these findings with terrestrial data and the Pleistocene histories of Long Island and Connecticut, and (3) to initiate investigations of offshore resources that are keyed to the better management of Long Island Sound. With this in mind, the fundamental objectives of …
Winter 1994, Nsu Oceanographic Center
Summer 1994, Nsu Oceanographic Center
Evaluation Of A Novel Material For Recycling Tires Into Artificial Reefs Second Year Annual Report, Richard E. Spieler
Evaluation Of A Novel Material For Recycling Tires Into Artificial Reefs Second Year Annual Report, Richard E. Spieler
Marine & Environmental Sciences Faculty Reports
Four artificial reefs were placed off Broward County in 20 ft of water on 29 March 1993. The reefs were constructed of concrete aggregate tetrahedrons. Each reef contains 25 small ( 3ft/side) and 25 large (4 ft/side) tetrahedrons in a random configuration. Two types of concrete aggregate were used . One is a tire-concrete aggregate which uses tire shreds mixed into the concrete; the other is a standard gravel-concrete aggregate. Two reefs are composed of each type of aggregate . The purpose of the study is to evaluate the tire aggregate, in comparison to standard concrete, as a suitable reef …
Role Of The Invertebrate Electrogenic 2na+/H+ Antiporter In Monovalent And Divalent Cation Transport, Gregory A. Ahearn, Jeff Duerr, V. Pennington
Role Of The Invertebrate Electrogenic 2na+/H+ Antiporter In Monovalent And Divalent Cation Transport, Gregory A. Ahearn, Jeff Duerr, V. Pennington
Faculty Publications - Department of Biological & Molecular Science
In recent years, an electrogenic 2Na+/1H+ antiporter has been identified in a variety of invertebrate epithelial brush-border membranes of gut, kidney and gill tissues. The antiporter differs significantly in its physiological properties from the electroneutral 1Na+/1H+ antiporter proposed for vertebrate cells. In all invertebrate cells examined, the antiporter displayed a 2:1 transport stoichiometry, responded to an induced transmembrane potential and exhibited a high binding affinity for the divalent cation Ca2+, which acted as a competitive inhibitor of Na+ transport. A monoclonal antibody specific for the crustacean electrogenic antiporter inhibited 2Na+/1H+ exchange, but was without effect on Na+-dependent D-glucose transport. Immunoreactivity …
A New Species And Two Known Species Of Free-Living Marine Nematodes (Nematoda: Monoposthiidae) From Northwest Florida, U.S.A., Edwin J. Keppner
A New Species And Two Known Species Of Free-Living Marine Nematodes (Nematoda: Monoposthiidae) From Northwest Florida, U.S.A., Edwin J. Keppner
Gulf and Caribbean Research
Two known free-living marine nematodes, Monoposthioides mayri Wieser and Hopper, 1967 and Monoposthia hexalata Chitwood. 1936 are redescribed from sediments in St. Andrew Bay and Lake Powell, Bay County, Florida, U.S.A. One new species of free-living marine nematode, Monoposthia baxteri n. sp., is described from nonvegetated sediments in St. Andrew Bay, Bay County, Florida. M. baxteri n. sp. differs from the other members of the genus in the shape of the gubernaculum which is more similar to that of the species of Monoposthioides than that of Monoposthia.
Fall 1994, Nsu Oceanographic Center
Spring 1994, Nsu Oceanographic Center
Namalycastis Abiuma (Müller In Grube) 1871, An Aberrant Nereidid Polychaete Of A Georgia Salt Marsh Area And Its Faunal Associations, Erik Rasmussen
Namalycastis Abiuma (Müller In Grube) 1871, An Aberrant Nereidid Polychaete Of A Georgia Salt Marsh Area And Its Faunal Associations, Erik Rasmussen
Gulf and Caribbean Research
The morphology of the aberrant nereidid Namalycastis abiuma, Namanereidinae is described on the basis of material collected 1971-72 and 1976 in the brackish water drainage ditch system of Sapelo Island, Georgia, USA. The systematics of the species is briefly reviewed. The habitat and ecological conditions under which the species lives in these brackish ditches are described.
At various times, N. abiuma lives out of water under the bark of trunks and branches of fallen trees. Decaying wood is ingested. It is suggested that future studies should concentrate on the reproductive biology of the widely spread, mainly tropical populations of what …
Historic Trends In The Secchi Disk Transparency Of Lake Pontchartrain, J.C. Francis, M.A. Poirrier, D.E. Barbe, V. Wijesundera, M.M. Mulino
Historic Trends In The Secchi Disk Transparency Of Lake Pontchartrain, J.C. Francis, M.A. Poirrier, D.E. Barbe, V. Wijesundera, M.M. Mulino
Gulf and Caribbean Research
A major environmental concern about Lake Pontchartrain is an assumed long-term increase in turbidity based on Secchi disk transparency observations. Regression of the available data on Secchi disk transparency versus time (1953 through 1990) reveals a statistically significant decrease in transparency of about 40%. However, the data set is biased in that it does not adequately represent the seasonal effects of salinity and wind speed. Two analytical procedures were undertaken to determine the extent to which the apparent long-term decrease in transparency was dependent on the seasonal bias. One procedure involved seasonal adjustment of the data for the effects of …
Fatty Acid Pattern Differences Among Individuals Of Two Estuarine Fishes (Leiostomus Xanthurus And Mugil Cephalus), Julia S. Lytle, Thomas F. Lytle
Fatty Acid Pattern Differences Among Individuals Of Two Estuarine Fishes (Leiostomus Xanthurus And Mugil Cephalus), Julia S. Lytle, Thomas F. Lytle
Gulf and Caribbean Research
Ten individual fish of two estuarine species, spot (Leiostomus xanthurus) and striped mullet (Mugil cephalus), were analyzed for fatty acids. Fish of similar size were obtained from a single collection to minimize variability due to age, size, location and season. Analysis of variance (ANOVA) of each fatty acid provided statistically similar groups for each acid that existed among individual fish. Fatty acids in the striped mullet provided a greater number of statistically similar groups than those in spot, indicating greater variability among individual striped mullet, which probably reflected a greater diversity in the feeding regime for …
Long-Term Study Of Benthic Communities On The Continental Shelf Off Cameron, Louisiana: A Review Of Brine Effects And Hypoxia, Gary R. Gaston, Kenneth A. Edds
Long-Term Study Of Benthic Communities On The Continental Shelf Off Cameron, Louisiana: A Review Of Brine Effects And Hypoxia, Gary R. Gaston, Kenneth A. Edds
Gulf and Caribbean Research
A long-term data set compiled from our studies and a variety of investigations was analyzed to determine the effects of nine years of discharged brine (concentrated salt water) on benthic organisms surrounding a brine diffuser off Cameron, Louisiana (USA). These investigations began three months before brine discharge was initiated in 1981. A preliminary summary by Giammona and Darnell (1990) relied on just three years of discharge data and gave misleading reports of brine impacts.
Brine effects over the nine years of study were minimal, in part because the fine sediments of the study area were numerically dominated by opportunistic species. …