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Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Microwave-Assisted Facile Synthesis And Crystal Structure Of Cis-9,10,11,15-Tetrahydro-9,10[3'4']-Furanoanthracene-12,14-Dione, Weerachai Phutdhawong, Duang Buddhasukh, Stephen G. Pyne, Apinpus Rujiwatra, Chaveng Pakawatchai
Microwave-Assisted Facile Synthesis And Crystal Structure Of Cis-9,10,11,15-Tetrahydro-9,10[3'4']-Furanoanthracene-12,14-Dione, Weerachai Phutdhawong, Duang Buddhasukh, Stephen G. Pyne, Apinpus Rujiwatra, Chaveng Pakawatchai
Faculty of Science - Papers (Archive)
A facile synthesis and crystal structure of cis‐9,10,11,15‐tetrahydro‐9,10[3′,4′]‐furanoanthracene‐12,14‐dione from the reaction of anthracene and maleic anhydride in xylene in a short time and high yield using a modified commercial domestic microwave oven is reported.
Structure And Dynamics Of Sponge-Dominated Assemblages On Exposed And Sheltered Temperate Reefs, D. E. Roberts, S. P. Cummins, A. R. Davis, M. G. Chapman
Structure And Dynamics Of Sponge-Dominated Assemblages On Exposed And Sheltered Temperate Reefs, D. E. Roberts, S. P. Cummins, A. R. Davis, M. G. Chapman
Faculty of Science - Papers (Archive)
There have been few studies on the structure and dynamics of sponge-dominated assemblages, despite the fact that such assemblages are vulnerable to environmental impacts from many anthropogenic disturbances. Sponges are generally slow to recruit, slow growing and long lived; hence, they may be very vulnerable to anthropogenic and natural disturbances. In order to understand how such assemblages may respond to disturbance, it is essential to measure natural patterns of spatial differences and temporal changes, so that any future impact assessments can be identified. This study quantified and contrasted patterns of abundance in sponge-dominated assemblages on deep reefs (18 to 20 …
Recruitment Failure And Shifts In Community Structure Following Mass Mortality Limit Recovery Prospects Of Black Abalone, C. Melissa Miner, Jessica M. Altstatt, Peter T. Raimondi, Todd E. Minchinton
Recruitment Failure And Shifts In Community Structure Following Mass Mortality Limit Recovery Prospects Of Black Abalone, C. Melissa Miner, Jessica M. Altstatt, Peter T. Raimondi, Todd E. Minchinton
Faculty of Science - Papers (Archive)
Mass mortalities of species can fundamentally alter the structure of natural communities, which can in turn negatively impact species’ recovery. Beginning in 1994, some of the largest remaining populations of black abaloneHaliotis cracherodii on the mainland coast of California, experienced mass mortalities due to the fatal disease called ‘withering syndrome’, which led to its listing as a species of concern by the USA National Marine Fisheries Service. We have been monitoring black abalone populations along the coast of southern and central California since 1992, and detection of withering syndrome at our southernmost site prompted us to investigate how the …