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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 adisposición de todos lo usuarios la información del acervo de la Biblioteca, se ha visto lanecesidad 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 formamás eficiente, ya que este formato de documento nos permite además realizar búsquedas

dentro del mismo boletín (botón arriba, FIND). Asimismo del lado izquierdo de lareferencia 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 porcorreo 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 losusuarios 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 [email protected], donde con mucho gusto atenderemos su solicitud. Estamos enla 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 JáureguiEdición: Mat. Germán Ramírez Reséndiz.

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LIBROS

AVISE, JOHN C., 2004. Molecular Markers, Natural History, and Evolution. Second Edition.—Sunderland, Ma.: Sinauer Associates, Inc., 684 p.

BRITTON, JOSEPH C. AND BRIAN MORTON, 1989. Shore Ecology of the Gulf of Mexico.—Austin, Texas: University of Texas Press, 387 p.

CBE STYLE MANUAL COMMITTEE, 1983. CBE Style Manual. Fifth Edition, Revised and Expanded. A Guide for Authors, Editors, and Publishers in the Biological Sciences. – Bethesda, Maryland: Council of Biology Editors, Inc., 324 p.

DI FRANCO, FRANCESCO, 1984. Previsión del Tiempo Mirando al Cielo. Introducción a una meteorología aplicada.—Barcelona: Editorial Juventud, S.A., 143 p.

ESPINOSA DE LOS MONTEROS, J. Y U. LABARTA (Eds.), 1987. Alimentación en Acuicultura.—Madrid: CAICYT (Comisión Asesora de Investigación Científica y Técnica). Plan de Formación de Técnicos Superiores en Acuicultura (FEUGA), 325 p.

ESPINOSA DE LOS MONTEROS, J. Y U. LABARTA (Eds.), 1987. Genética en Acuicultura. —Madrid: CAICYT (Comisión Asesora de Investigación Científica y Técnica). Plan de Formación de Técnicos Superiores en Acuicultura (FEUGA), 274 p.

ESPINOSA DE LOS MONTEROS, J. Y U. LABARTA (Eds.), 1987. Nutrición en Acuicultura I. —Madrid: CAICYT (Comisión Asesora de Investigación Científica y Técnica). Plan de Formación de Técnicos Superiores en Acuicultura (FEUGA), 303 p.

ESPINOSA DE LOS MONTEROS, J. Y U. LABARTA (Eds.), 1987. Nutrición en Acuicultura II. —Madrid: CAICYT (Comisión Asesora de Investigación Científica y Técnica). Plan de Formación de Técnicos Superiores en Acuicultura (FEUGA), 318 p.

ESPINOSA DE LOS MONTEROS, J. Y U. LABARTA (Eds.), 1987. Reproducción en

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Acuicultura.—Madrid: CAICYT (Comisión Asesora de Investigación Científica y Técnica). Plan de Formación de Técnicos Superiores en Acuicultura (FEUGA), 321 p.

FAURE, GUNTER AND TERESA M. MENSING, 2005. Isotopes. Principles and Applications. Third Edition.—Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 897 p.

FISHER, WILLIAM S., 1988. Disease Processes in Marine Bivalve Molluscs.— Bethesda, Maryland: American Fisheries Society, 315 p. (American Fisheries Society, Special Publication 18).

FRANKHAN, R., J.D. BALLOU AND D.A. BRISCOE, 2004. A Primer of Conservation Genetics. – Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 220 p.

GARCÍA GARCÍA, FERNANDO, GERARDO CISNEROS, AGUSTÍN FERNÁNDEZ- EGUIARTE AND ROMÁN ALVAREZ, 1997. Numerical Simulations in the Environmental and Earth Sciences. (Proceedings of the Second UNAM-CRAY Supercomputing Conference).—Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 283 p.

HALL, BARRY G., 2004. Phylogenetic Trees Made Easy. A How-To Manual. Second Edition.-- Sunderland, Massachusetts: Sinauer Associates, Inc., 221 p.

HALL, SHERWOOD AND GARY STRICHARTZ (Eds.), 1990. Marine Toxins. Origin, Structure and Molecular Pharmacology. (Symposium held in Woods Hole, Massachusetts), -- Washington, D.C., American Chemical Society, 377 p. (ACS Symposium Series 418).

HANSEN, JAMES E. AND TARO TAKAHASHI, 1984. Climate processes and climate sensitivity.—Washington, D.C., American Geophysical Union, 368 p. (Geophysical Monograph No. 29, Maurice Ewing Volume 5.).

LE MÉHAUTÉ, BERNARD AND DANIEL M. HANES, 1990. The Sea, Volum 9, Part. A: Ocean Engineering Science.—New York: A Wiley-Interscience Publication, 689 p.

LE MÉHAUTÉ, BERNARD AND DANIEL M. HANES, 1990. The Sea, Volume 9, Part. B: Ocean Engineering Science.—New York: A Wiley-Interscience Publication, 690-1301.

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McVEY, JAMES P. (Ed.), 1993. CRC Handbook of Mariculture, Volume I: Crustacean Aquaculture.—Boca Raton, Florida: CRC Press, 442 p.

MIELKE, H.W., 1989. Patterns of Life. Biogeography of a Changing World.—London: Unwin Hyman, 370 p.

QUIÑÓNEZ VELÁZQUEZ, CASIMIRO Y JUAN FÉLIX ELORDUY GARAY, 2004. Ambiente y Pesquería de Pelágicos Menores en el Noroeste de México.—La Paz, B.C.S., México: Instituto Politécnico Nacional, Centro Interdisciplinario de Ciencias Marinas. Comité Editorial, 186 p.

PITCHER, TONY J. AND PAUL J.B. HART, 1982. Fisheries Ecology. – Westport, Connecticut: The AVI Publishing Company, 414 p.

RUÍZ DURÁ, M. FERNANDA, 1993. Recursos Pesqueros de las Costas de México. Su Conservación y Manejo Socio-Económico. Tercera Edición.—México: Limusa Noriega Editores, 283 p.

STEEL, ROBERT G.D. AND JAMES H. TORRIE, 1980. Principles and Procedures of Statistics. A Biometrical Approach. Second Edition.—New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc., 633 p.

SYKES, GODFREY, 1937. The Colorado Delta.—New York: Carnegie Institution of Washington and the American Geographical Society of New York, 193 p.

TERAMOTO, T. (Ed.), 1993. Deep Ocean Circulation. Physical and Chemical Aspects.— Amsterdam: Elsevier, 382 p. (Elsevier Oceanography Series, 59).

WARMKE, GERMAINE L. AND R. TUCKER ABBOTT, 1975. Caribbean Seashells. A Guide to the Marine Mollusks of Puerto Rico and Other West Indian Islands, Bermuda and the Lower Florida Keys.—New York: Dover Publications, Inc., 348 p.

ZAR, JERROLD H., 1999. Biostatistical Analysis. Fourth Edition.—New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 663 p.

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TESIS

RAMOS AGUILAR, JOSÉ NOEL, 2005. Sobrevivencia y muda de larvas de especies de cangrejos (Decapoda, Brachyura, Anomura) con notas sobre la morfología de Zoea 1. Tesis Profesional. Universidad Autónoma de Nayarit, Escuela de Ingeniería Pesquera, 53 p.

VÁZQUEZ NÚÑEZ, RAMÓN, 2005. Efecto y bioconcentración de mercurio en el gusano de fuego Eurythoe complanata (Annelida: Polychaeta) de la zona intermareal de Mazatlán, Sinaloa, México. Tesis de Maestría. U.N.A.M., Posgrado en Ciencias del Mar y Limnología, Unidad Académica Mazatlán, 74 p.

YEN ORTEGA, ELOY EDUARDO, 2004. Determinación del tipo de alimento, concentración y sustrato óptimo para el desarrollo de un sistema de cultivo a escala experimental de Tisbe monozota Bowman, 1962 (Copepoda: Harpacticoida). Tesis de Maestría. Centro de Investigación en Alimentación y Desarrollo, A.C. Unidad Mazatlán en Acuacultura y Manejo Ambiental, 175 p.

ZAMORANO DE HARO, PABLO, 2004. Evaluación de la comunidad actual de moluscos y equinodermos asociados al coral Pocillopora damirconis y comparación con la comunidad de 1994, en el arrecife de la entrega, Huatulco. Tesis Profesional. Universidad del Mar, 68 p.

PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE INTER-AMERICAN TROPICAL TUNA COMISIÓN, 2003.Informe Anual de la Comisión Interamericana del Atún Tropical 2003., La Jolla, California, 2004.

BEAUFORTIA: Vol. 53, 2003. Index.

Vol. 54, No. 1, November 5, 2004. Vol. 54, No. 2, November 18, 2004. Vol. 54, No. 3, November 22, 2004. Vol. 54, No. 4, November 22, 2004. Vol. 54, No. 5, November 22, 2004. Vol. 54, No. 6, November 25, 2004. Vol. 54, No. 7, December 10, 2004. Vol. 54, No. 8, December 10, 2004. Vol. 54, No. 9, December 15, 2004.

BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN, THE: Vol. 208, No. 2, April 2005.

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BULLETIN OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY: Vol. 74, No. 3, March 2005.

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: Vol. 76, No. 2, March 2005.

CAHIERS DE BIOLOGIE MARINE: Vol. 46, No. 1, 2004.

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES: Vol. 61, No. 11, November 2004. Vol. 61, No. 12, December 2004.

¿CÓMO VES?: No. 77, abril de 2005.

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY: Vol. 19, No. 2, April 2005.

CRUSTACEANA: Vol. 78, Part 1, January 2005. Vol. 78, Part. 2, February 2005.

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: Vol. 135, No. 1, May 2005. Vol. 136, No. 1, July 2005. Vol. 136, No. 2, July 2005.

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY: Vol. 24, No. 5, May 2005.

ESTUARIES: Vol. 28, No. 1, February 2005.

FAO AQUACULTURE NEWSLETTER: No. 32, December 2004.

FAO FISHERES CIRCULAR: No. 1010, 2005: Assessing the contribution of aquaculture to food security: A survey of methodologies. By Louise Cunningham.

FARO, EL: No. 50, mayo 5 de 2005.

GACETA U.N.A.M.: No. 3,803, 28 de abril de 2005.

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No. 3,804, 2 de mayo de 2005. No. 3,805, 5 de mayo de 2005. No. 3,806, 9 de mayo de 2005. No. 3,807, 12 de mayo de 2005. No. 3,808, 16 de mayo de 2005. No. 3,809, 19 de mayo de 2005. No. 3,810, 23 de mayo de 2005. No. 3,811, 26 de mayo de 2005.

GEOMICROBIOLOGY JOURNAL: Vol. 22, Nos. 1-2, January-March, 2005.

IAMSLIC NEWSLETTER: No. 94, February 2005.

ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: Vol. 62, No. 3, May 2005.

INTER-AMERICAN TUNA COMMISSION BULLETIN: Vol. 22, No. 1, 2001: Early life history studies of yellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares. I. Food selection of yellowfin Tuna, Thunnus albacares, larvae reared in the laboratory. II. Age validation and growth of yellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares, larvae reared in the laboratory.

INTER-AMERICAN TUNA COMMISSION SPECIAL REPORT: No. 11, 1999: Proceedings of the International Workshop on the Ecology and Fisheries for Tunas Associated with Floating Objects. February 11-13, 1992. Compiled by Michael D. Scott, William Hl Bayliff, Cleridy E. Lennert-Cody and Kurt M. Schaefer. La Jolla, Ca., 1999. No. 12: Symposium on World Tuna Fisheries. Commemorating the 50th

Anniversary of the Establishment of the Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission. San José, Costa Rica, June 13, 2000. La Jolla, Ca., 2001. No. 13: Organización, Funciones, y Logros de la Comisión Interamericana del Atún Tropical. Por Wiliam H. Bayliff, traducido al español por Nicolás Webb. La Jolla, Ca., 2001.

INTER-AMERICAN TROPICAL TUNA COMMISSION STOCK ASSESSMENT REPORT:

No. 1: Status of the tuna and billfish stocks in 1999. Condición de los stocks de atunes y peces picudos en 1999. La Jolla, Ca., 2001.

ITALIAN JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE: Vol. XVII, No. 1, 2005.

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: Vol. 32, No. 4, April 2005.

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JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: Vol. 93, No. 2, April 2005.

JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH: Vol. 53, No. 3, February 2005.

JOURNAL OF THE WORLD AQUACULTURE SOCIETY: Vol. 36, No. 1, 2005.

NEW SCIENTIST: Vol. 186, No. 2493, 2 April, 2005. Vol. 186, No. 2494, 9 April, 2005. Vol. 186, No. 2495, 16 April 2005. Vol. 186, No. 2496, 23 April 2005.

NOAA TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM NMFS: SWFSC-370, March 2005: Ichthyoplankton and Station Data for Surface (Manta) and Oblique (Bongo) Plankton Tows for California Cooperative Oceanic Fisheries Investigations Survey Cruises in 2003. By Elaine Sandknop Acuña, Richard L. Charter and William Watson.

OCEAN & COASTAL M ANAGEMENT: Vol. 48, No. 1, 2005.

OCLC NEWSLETTER: January-February-March 2005.

PACIFIC SCIENCE: Vol. 59, No. 2, April 2005.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON: Index, Vol. 117, 2004. Vol. 118, No. 1, 26 April 2005.

REVISTA DE BIOLOGÍA TROPICAL: Vol. 52, No. 2, junio de 2004.

SCIENTIA MARINA: Vol. 68, Supplement 3, December 2004. Vol. 69, No. 1, March 2005.

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN: Vol. 292, No. 3, March 2005.

Vol. 292, No. 4, April 2005.

U2000. Crónica de la Educación Superior: No. 457, 18 de abril de 2005.

VELIGER, THE:

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Vol. 47, No. 3, March 16, 2005.

ZOOLOGICA SCRIPTA: Vol. 34, No. 3, May 2005.

REIMPRESOS

ARREOLA-LIZÁRRAGA, JOSÉ A., LUIS G. HERNÁNDEZ-MORENO, SERGIO HERNÁNDEZ-VÁZQUEZ, FRANCISCO J. FLORES-VERDUGO, CARLOS LECHUGA-DEVEZÉ AND ALFREDO ORTEGA-RUBIO, 2003. Ecology of Callinectes arcuatus and C. bellicosus (Decapoda, Portunidae) in a Coastal Lagoon of Northwest Mexico. Crustaceana 76(6): 651-664.

ARREOLA-LIZÁRRAGA, JOSÉ A., FRANCISCO JAVIER FLORES-VERDUGO AND ALFREDO ORTEGA-RUBIO, 2004. Structure and litterfall of an arid mangrove stand on the Gulf of California, México. Aquatic Botany 79: 137-143.

KOVACS, JOHN M., FRANCISCO FLORES-VERDUGO, JINFEI WANG AND LANCE P. ASPDEN, 2004. Estimating leaf area index of a degraded mangrove forest using high spatial resolution satellite data. Aquatic Botany 80: 13-22.

KOVACS, JOHN M., JINFEI WANG AND FRANCISCO FLORES-VERDUGO, 2005.Mapping mangrove leaf area index at the species level using IKONOS and LAI-2000 sensors for the Agua Brava Lagoon, Mexican Pacific. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 62: 377-384.

RUIZ-FERNÁNDEZ, A.C., F. PÁEZ-OSUNA, J. URRUTIA-UCUGAUCHI and M. PREDA, 2005. 210Pb geochronology of sediment accumulation rates in México City Metropolitan Zone as recorded at Espejo de los Lirios lake sediments. Catena 61: 31-48.

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PUBLICACIONES PERIÓDICAS

BEAUFORTIA:Vol. 53, 2003. Index.

Ivana Karanovic & Pierre Marmonier Three new genera and nine new species of the subfamily Candoninae (Crustacea,Ostracoda, Podocopida) from the Pilbara region (Western Australia) 1 Fatima Fadil & Mohamed Dakki A new species of Echinogammarus Stebbing, 1899 (Crustacea, Amphipoda) from Moroccan freshwaters 53 DJ. van Weers The porcupine Hystrix brachyura Linnaeus, 1758 in the cave deposits of Longgupo, China 61 J. Rolando Bastida-Zavala & Harry A. ten Hove Revision of Hydroides Gunnerus, 1768 (Polychaeta, Serpulidae) from the Eastern Pacific region and Hawaii 67 Angelika Brandt Frontoserolis al!)lssalis n. sp. and Serolis arntzi n. sp. (Serolidae, Isopoda) from the Antarctic deep sea III Jean-Paul Henry & Guy Magniez Isopodes Aselloldes stygobies d'Espagne, III - Le genre Proasellus. B - especes anophtalmes 129 Ute Mühlenhardt-Siegel A new Cumacea genus (Crustacea, Peracarida, Diastylidae) from the deep-sea expedition Diva-I with RV 'Meteor' to the Angola Basin 159

BEAUFORTIA:Vol. 54, No. 1, November 5, 2004.

STORTHYNGURINAE (ISOPODA, ASELLOTA, MUNNOPSIDIDAE) FROM THE ANTARCTIC DEEP SEA WITH THE DESCRIPTIONS OF THREE NEW SPECIES MARINA MALYUTINA* & ANGELIKA BRANDT**

BEAUFORTIA:Vol. 54, No. 2, November 18, 2004.

A NEW SPECIES OF NEA.NTHES(ANNELIDA, POLYCHAETA, NEREIDIDAE) FROM BRAZIL, AND SOME REMARKS ON NEA.NTHES BRUACA LANA & SOVIERZOSKI, 1987 TATIANA MENCHINI STEINER* & CINTHYA SIMONE GOMES SANTOS**

BEAUFORTIA:Vol. 54, No. 3, November 22, 2004.

FIVE NEW MICRO MOLLUSCS FROM THE TROPICAL WESTERN ATLANTIC (GASTROPODA, RISSOOIDEA, BARLEEIDAE, RISSOIDAE)* M.J. FABER & R. G. MOOLENBEEK

BEAUFORTIA:Vol. 54, No. 4, November 22, 2004.

COMPARISON OF NEOGENE LOW-CROWNED HYSTRIX SPECIES (MAMMALIA, PORCUPINES, RODENTIA) FROM EUROPE, WEST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA DJ. VAN WEERS

BEAUFORTIA: Vol. 54, No. 5, November 22, 2004. TWO NEW SPECIES OF PROTOMYCTOPHUM (PISCES, TELEOSTEI, MYCTOPHIDAE) FROM THE SOUTHERN OCEAN ARTEM M. PROKOFIEV

BEAUFORTIA: Vol. 54, No. 6, November 25, 2004.

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DESCRIPTION AND CLASSIFICATION OF DICTYOCERATID SPONGES FROM THE NORTHERN RED SEA TAMER HELMY*, HAMED EL SEREHY*, SAAD ZAKARIA MOHAMED* & ROB WM. VAN SOEST**

BEAUFORTIA: Vol. 54, No. 7, December 10, 2004. A NEW SPECIES OF STREBLOSOMA SARS, 1872 (POLYCHAETA, TEREBELLIDAE, THELEPODINAE) FROM BRAZIL, WITH COMMENTS ON STREBLOSOMA OLIGOBRANCHIAWM NOGUEIRA & AMARAL, 2001 ]OAO MIGUEL DE MATOS NOGUEIRA*, ANDRÉ RINALDO SENNA GARRAFFONI** & TARSILA MONTREZORO ALVES*

BEAUFORTIA: Vol. 54, No. 8, December 10, 2004. MAGOTANAIS, A NEW GENUS OF TANAIDACEA (TANAIDOMORPHA, CRUSTACEA) FROM THE WEDDELL SEA, ANTARCTICA JÜRGEN GUERRERO-KOMMRITZ* & MAGDALENA BLAZEWICZ-PASZKOWYCZ**

BEAUFORTIA: Vol. 54, No. 9, December 15, 2004. A NEW SPECIES OF CLADOCROCETOPSEN'T, 1892 (PORIFERA, HAPLOSCLERIDA) FROM THE GULF OF THAILAND SUMAITT PUTCHAKARN*, WALLIE H. DE WEERDT**, PICHAI SONCHAENG* & ROB WM. VAN SOEST**

BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN, THE: Vol. 208, No. 2, April 2005.

Research Note: Janet R. Voight First Report of the Enigmatic Echinoderm Xyloplax from the North Pacific ......................................................77-80. Development and Reproduction: Maria Byrne Viviparity in the Sea Star Cryptasterina hystera (Asterinidae)—Conserved and Modified Features in Reproduction and Development ...........................................................................................................................81-91. Raphael Morgan and Michel Jangoux Larval Morphometrics and Influence of Adults on Settlement in the Gregarious Ophiuroid Ophiothrix fragilis (Echinodermata) .......................................................................................................................................92-99. R. Rosa, P. R. Costa, N. Bandarra, and M. L. Nunes Changes in Tissue Biochemical Composition and Energy Reserves Associated With Sexual Maturation in the Ommastrephid Squids Illex coindetii and Todaropsis eblanae ...................................................................100-113. Ecology and Evolution: Justin A. Kitzes and Mark W. Denny Red Algae Respond to Waves: Morphological and Mechanical Variation in Mastocarpus papillatus Along a Gradient of Force ...........................................................................................................................................114-119. Edmund W. Rodgers, SheLia Drane, and Matthew S. Grober Sex Reversal in Pairs of Lythrypnus dalli: Behavioral and Morphological Changes .......................................120-126.Physiology and Biomechanics: Scott Medler, Kitty J. Brown, Ernest S. Chang, and Donald L. Mykles Eyestalk Ablation Has Little Effect on Actin and Myosin Heavy Chain Gene Expression in Adult Lobster Skeletal Muscles ...............................................................................................................................................127-137. Emily Stenseng, Caren E. Braby, and George N. Somero Evolutionary and Acclimation-Induced Variation in the Thermal Limits of Heart Function in Congeneric Marine Snails (Genus Tegula): Implications for Vertical Zonation .................................................................138-144. Symbiosis and Parasitology: Jennifer L. Salerno, Stephen A. Macko, Steve J. Hallam, Monika Bright, Yong-Jin Won, Zoe McKiness, and Cindy L. Van Dover

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Characterization of Symbiont Populations in Life-History Stages of Mussels From Chemosynthetic Environments ...................................................................................................................................................145-155.

BULLETIN OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY: Vol. 74, No. 3, March 2005. Lead content and exposure from children´s and adult´s jewelry products By R.P. Maas, S. C. Patch, T. J. Pandolfo, J. L. Druhan, N. F. Gandy .................................................................... 437 Analysis of nicotine in California air samples from XAD-4 resin By M.J. Hengel, B. K. Hung, J. A. Engebretson, T. Shibamoto................................................................... ………445 Effect of air flow on emission of smoldering incense By T.T. Yang, C.C. Cheng, J. M. Lin...................................................................................................................... 456 Chromium in some herbal drugs By V. Rai, A.K. Agnihotri, S. Khatoon, A. K. S. Rawat, S. Mehrotra..................................................................... 464 Adsorption of cadmium and lead by various cereals from Korea By H.J. Park, M. Kim, S.M. Shim, G. H. Kim ......................................................................................................... 470 Cadmium in Feathers of adults and blood of nestlings of three raptor species from a nonpolluted Mediterranean forest, southeastern Spain By E. Martinéz –López, P. María-Mojica, J. E. Martínez, J. F. Calvo, D. Romero, A. J: García- Fernández ........ 477 Effects of the contaminants from Turgutlu-Urganli thermomineral waters on cold ground and surface watersBy G. Tarcan, U. Gemici...........................................................................................................................................485 Arsenic concentrations in the surface sediments of the Magdalena-Almejas lagoon complex, Baja California Peninsula, México By E. Shumilin, G. D. Rodríguez-Meza, D. Sapozhnikov, S. Lutsarev, J. Murrillo de Nava ................................. 493 Preliminary analysis of the impact of cold mix asphalt concretes on air and water quality By E. A. Kuhn, A. T. Papagiannakis, F. J. Loge .................................................................................................... 501 Nontarget deposition of methiocarb applied to a foliage plant staging area By C. Wilson, P. Strimple, S. Wilson, J. Albano ................................................................................................. 509 Iron, Cadmium, Chromium, Copper, Cobalt, Lead, and Zinc distribution in the suspended particulate matter of the tropical marabasco river and its estuary, Colima, México By E. Shumilin, A. Meyer-Willerer, A. J. Marmolejo-Rodríguez, O. Morton-Bermea, M.A. Galicia-Pérez, E. Hernández, G. González-Herrnández.................................................................................................................. 518 Heavy metals in tissue samples of finnish moose, Alces alces By E. R. Venäläinen, M. Anttila, K. Peltonen.......................................................................................................... 526 Persistent organochlorine pesticide residues in fish from guanting reservoir, people´s republic of China By Y. Z. Sun, X.T. Wang, X. B. Xu......................................................................................................................... 537 Variation of lead, Cadmium, Copper, and Zinc in aquatic macrophytes from the seyhan river, Adana, turkey By S. Saygideger, M. Dogan .................................................................................................................................. 545 Chiral signatures of –hexachlorocyclohexane in surface water, porewater, and sediment system By R. Zhao, S. Chu, R. Zhao, X. Xu, X. Liu............................................................................................................ 552 Acute toxicity profile of 1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium chloride By T.D. Landry, K. Brooks, D. Poche, M. Woolhiser.............................................................................................. 559 Genotoxic evaluation of sodium fluoride and sodium perborate in mouse bone marrow cells By N. Velazquez-guadarrama, E. Madrigal-Bajaidar, D. Molina, G. Chamorro..................................................... 566 Phytochemical biomarkers in eight aquatic plant species exposed to metsulfuron-methyl By H.W. Ravn, N. Cedergreen, H. Lokke ................................................................................................................ 573 Characterization of the mangrove oyster, crassostrea rhizophorae, as a biomonitor for mercury in tropical estuarine systems, northeast Brazil By A. G. Vaisman, R. V. Marins, L.D. Lacerda....................................................................................................... 582 Evaluation of genotoxicity of combined pollution by cadmium and atrazine By A. J. Lin, Y.G. Zhu, Y. P. Tong, C.N. Geng....................................................................................................... 589 Effects on metallothionein levels and other stress defences in Senegal sole larvae exposed to cadmium By M. Solé Rovira, C. Fernández-Díaz, J.P. Cañavate, J. Blasco ............................................................................ 597 Effects of aquaus extracts from soils in nonsanitary waste landfills on germination and seeding growth of some herbaceous species By K.D. Kim ............................................................................................................................................................ 604 Acute toxicity of synthetic pyrethroids to Indian major carp. Catla catla L. By P. P. Srivastava, S. C. Mukherjee, N. Saharan.................................................................................................... 610

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Effects of acid precipitation and aluminum on carbohydrate metabolism in mycorrhizae of pinus massionianaBy J.K. Tan, F. X. Kong, H. S. Cao, Y. Yu, X. B. Han............................................................................................ 614

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE: Vol. 76, No. 2, March 2005. Introduction to the World Conference on the "Scientific and Technical Bases for the Sustainability of Fisheries ....................................................................................................................................................................167 Fishery science and decision-making: dire straights to sustainability Serge M. Garcia.........................................................................................................................................................171 Fishing down marine food web: it is far more pervasive than we thought Daniel Pauly and Maria-Lourdes Palomares .............................................................................................................197 Persistence of fish 'populations in time and space as a key to sustainable fisheries Donald Olson, Chris Cosner, Stephen Cantrell, and Alan Hastings ........................................................................ ..213 Climate variation, regime shifts, and implications for sustainable fisheries Jeffrey J. Polovina .....................................................................................................................................................233 Potential contributions of marine reserves to sustainable fisheries: recent modeling results Louis W Botsford ......................................................................................................................................................245 Comparative sustainability mechanisms oftwo hake (Merlueeius gayi gayi and Merluecius australis) populations subjected to exploitation in Chile Ignacio Payá and Nelson M. Ehrhardt.......................................................................................................................261 Sustainable management initiatives for the southern African hake fisheries over recent years Douglas S. Butterworth and Rebecca A. ..Rademeyer ..............................................................................................287 Assessment and fisheries management of eastern Bering Sea walleye pollock: is sustainability luck? James Ianelli ..............................................................................................................................................................321 Sustainability issues for orange roughy fisheries R. 1. C. Chris Francis and Maleolm R. Clark............................................................................................................337 The East Atlantic and Mediterranean bluefin tuna stock: looking for sustainability in a context of large uncertainties and strong political pressures Jean-Mare Fromentin and Christelle Ravier..............................................................................................................353 The sustainability of western Atlantic bluefin tuna: a warm-blooded fish in a hot-blooded fishery Clay E. Poreh.............................................................................................................................................................363 Sustainable exploitation of small pelagic fish stocks challenged by environmental and ecosystem changes: a review Pierre Fréon, Philippe Cury, Lynne Shannon, and Claude Roy ................................................................................385 Seeking an expanded suite of management tools: implications of rapidly-evolving adaptive response mechanisms (e.g., "school-mix feedback") Andrew Bakun...........................................................................................................................................................463 Sustainability of the western rock lobster fishery: a review of past progress and future challenges Bruee F. Phillips and Roy Melville-Smith ................................................................................................................485 Population dynamic characteristics and sustainability mechanisms in key western central Atlantic spiny lobster, Panulirus argus, fisheries Nelson M. Ehrhardt ...................................................................................................................................................501 What are the key elements for the sustainability of "S-fisheries"? insights from South America J. M. (Lobo) Orensanz, Ana M. Parma, Gabriel Jerez, Naney Barahona, Mario Montecinos, and Ines Elias ..........527 Combating the tyranny of scale for haliotids: micro-management for microstocks Jeremy Prinee ............................................................................................................................................................557 Sustainability and management of southwest Atlantic squid fisheries D. J. Agnew, S. L. Hill, J. R. Beddington, L. V. Purehase, and R. C. Wakeford ......................................................579 Towards sustainable multispecies fisheries in the Florida, USA, coral reef ecosystem Jerald S. Ault, James A. Bohnsaek, Steven G. Smith, and Jiangang Luo .................................................................595

CAHIERS DE BIOLOGIE MARINE: Vol. 46, No. 1, 2004.

RINELLI Paola, Daniela GIORDANO, Francesco PERDICHIZZI, Silvestro GRECO & Sergio RAGONE-SE. Trawl gear selectivity for deepwater rose shrimp (Parapenaeus longirostris, Lucas, 1846) in theSouthern Tyrrhenian Sea (central Mediterranean)................................................................................................1 AGUIRREZABALAGAFlorencio & Argiloa CEBERIO. Sphaerodoropsis amoureuxiand S.stellifer, two newspecies of Sphaerodoridae (Polychaeta) from the Capbreton Canyon (Bay of Biscay, NEAtlantic) ......................9

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BEAREZ Philippe, François J.MEUNIER & Adnane KACEM. Description morphologique et histologique del’hyperostose vertébrale chez la thonine noire, Euthynnus lineatus (Teleostei : Perciformes : Scombridae) ............................................................................................................................................................. 21 TURKI Souâd.Distribution of toxic dinoflagellates along the leaves of seagrass Posidonia oceanicaandCymodocea nodosafrom the Gulf of Tunis............................................................................................. 29 GIORDANO Daniela, Teresa BOTTARI, Barbara BUSALACCHI, Patrizia JEREB, Sergio RAGONESE &Paola RINELLI.On the relationship between beaks and body size in Sepia officinalis from the SouthernTyrrhenian Sea (Central Mediterranean ....................................................................................................... 35 GARCIA RASO José-Enrique, Juan Carlos MARTINEZ-IGLESIAS & Maria Eugenia MANJON-CABE-ZA.Crustacean Decapods from Cardenas Bay and the macrolagoon of the Sabana-Camagüey Archipelago (Northern ............................................................................................................................................... 43 LOPEZ Eduardo, Maria Capa, Maria Teresa AGUADO & Pedro CLADERA.Capitellidae (Annelida:Polychaeta) from Coiba National Park, Pacific coast of Panama, with a new species of the genus Amastigo .......................................................................................................................................................... 57 PEPATO Almir Rogério, Cynthia SANTOS & Claudio Gonçalves TIAGO.Two new closely related species ofCopidognathus (Acari: Halacaridae) associated with crabs........................................................................ 69 GUZMAN-ALVIS AngelaI. & Franklin D. CARRASCO.Influence of a tropical lagoon discharge and depth onthe structure of adjacent shelf macroinfauna (Southern Caribbean) ............................................................. 81

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES: Vol. 61, No. 11, November 2004. Response by trout populations in alpine lakes to an experimental halt to stocking................................. 2025-2037(13)Trip W. Armstrong; Roland A. Knapp Spatial and temporal variability of the phytoplankton community structure in the North Water Polynya, investigated using pigment biomarkers ................................................................................................... 2038-2052(15) Francesca Vidussi; Suzanne Roy; Connie Lovejoy; Marie Gammelgaard; Helge A. Thomsen; Beatrice Booth; Jean-Eric Tremblay; Behzad Mostajir Fishing and the impact of marine reserves in a variable environment..................................................... 2053-2068(16) Lynda D. Rodwell; Callum M. Roberts Experimental evaluation of ontogenetic diet transitions in summer flounder (Paralichthys dentatus), using stable isotopes as diet tracers................................................................................................................... 2069-2084(16) David A. Witting; R C. Chambers; Keith L. Bosley; Sam C. Wainright Basin-scale availability of salmonid spawning gravel as influenced by channel type and hydraulic roughness in mountain catchments.......................................................................................................... 2085-2096(12) John M. Buffington; David R. Montgomery; Harvey M. Greenberg Maternal and seasonal differences in egg sizes and spawning activity of northwest Atlantic haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus) in relation to body size and condition.................................................................................................................................................. 2097-2110(14) Edward A. Trippel; Steven R. Neil Changes in the crustacean communities of Lakes Michigan, Huron, and Erie following the invasion of the predatory cladoceran Bythotrephes longimanus...................................................................................... 2111-2125(15) Marc L. Tuchman; Richard P. Barbiero Use of length-based models to estimate biological parameters and conduct yield analyses for male Dungeness crab (Cancer magister) ............................................................................................................ 2126-2134(9) Z Zhang; W Hajas; A Phillips; J A. Boutillier Effects of a native crayfish (Orconectes virilis) on the reproductive success and nesting behavior of sunfish (Lepomis spp.) .............................................................................................................................. 2135-2143(9) Nathan J. Dorn; Gary G. Mittelbach Predator-recognition training of hatchery-reared walleye (Stizostedion vitreum) and a field test of a training method using yellow perch (Perca flavescens) ............................................................................ 2144-2150(7) Brian D. Wisenden; Josh Klitzke; Ryan Nelson; David Friedl; Peter C. Jacobson Bimodal population size distributions and biased gillnet sampling........................................................... 2151-2157(7) Anders G.r.a.v.b.r.ø.t. Finstad; Ole K. Berg Widespread consumption-dependent systematic error in fish bioenergetics models and its implications2158-2167(10) Przemyslaw G. Bajer; Gregory W. Whitledge; Robert S. Hayward Simultaneous identification and correction of systematic error in bioenergetics models: demonstration with a white crappie (Pomoxis annularis) model .................................................................................... 2168-2182(15) Przemyslaw G. Bajer; Robert S. Hayward; Gregory W. Whitledge; Richard D. Zweifel Movements associated with home-range establishment by two species of lowland river fish ................ 2183-2193(11) David A. Crook

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Inverse modelling of trophic flows through an entire ecosystem: the northern Gulf of St. Lawrence in the mid-1980s................................................................................................................................................ 2194-2214(21) Claude Savenkoff; Martin Castonguay; Alain F. Vézina; Simon-Pierre Despatie; Denis Chabot; Lyne Morissette; Mike O. Hammill Predator-dependent functional responses and interaction strengths in a natural food web .......................................................................................................................................................... 2215-2226(12) Timothy E. Essington; Sture Hansson Simulation and experimental measurement of side-aspect target strength of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) at high frequency ..................................................................................................................................... 2227-2236(10) Juha Lilja; Timo J. Marjomäki; Juha Jurvelius; Tuomo Rossi; Erkki Heikkola Diurnal variation in acoustic densities: why do we see less in the dark? ................................................ 2237-2254(18) Vidar Hjellvik; Olav R. Godø; Dag Tjøstheim A long-term rusty crayfish (Orconectes rusticus) invasion: dispersal patterns and community change in a north temperate lake ................................................................................................................................ 2255-2266(12) Karen A. Wilson; John J. Magnuson; David M. Lodge; Anna M. Hill; Timothy K. Kratz; William L. Perry; Theodore V. Willis

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES: Vol. 61, No. 12, December 2004. The Status of Atlantic Salmon: Populations and Habitats / [Le statut du saumon atlantique : populations et habitats] ................................................................................................................................................................. 1-1(1) Regular papers / Articles ordinaires ...................................................................................................................... 1-1(1) The status of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar): populations and habitats ..................................................... 2267-2270(4) Author: Daniel Boisclair Interactive effects of substrate sand and silt contents, redd-scale hydraulic gradients, and interstitial velocities on egg-to-emergence survival of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) ............................................................................................................................................. 2271-2277(7) Michel F. Lapointe; Normand E. Bergeron; F Bérubé; M A. Pouliot; P Johnston Long-residence groundwater effects on incubating salmonid eggs: low hyporheic oxygen impairs embryo development ............................................................................................................................................ 2278-2287(10) A F. Youngson; I A. Malcolm; J L. Thorley; P J. Bacon; C Soulsby Long-term consequences of variation in timing and manner of fry introduction on juvenile Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) growth, survival, and life-history expression........................................................ 2288-2301(14) Benjamin H. Letcher; Todd Dubreuil; Matthew J. O'Donnell; Mariska Obedzinski; Kitty Griswold; Keith H. Nislow The costs of habitat utilization of wild, farmed, and domesticated juvenile Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar)2302-2313(12) Eva C. Enders; Daniel Boisclair; André G. Roy Variation in freshwater growth and development among five New England Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) populations reared in a common environment......................................................................................... 2314-2328(15) Mariska Obedzinski; Benjamin H. Letcher Spatial distribution of juvenile Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) in a subarctic river: size-specific changes in a strongly seasonal environment.............................................................................................................. 2329-2338(10) Aki Mäki-Petäys; Jaakko Erkinaro; Eero Niemelä; Ari Huusko; Timo Muotka Foraging, growth, and loss rate of young-of-the-year Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) in relation to habitat use in Catamaran Brook, New Brunswick............................................................................................... 2339-2349(11) Isabelle L. Girard; James W.A. Grant; Stefán Ó. Steingrímsson Winter growth and survival of juvenile Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) in experimental raceways........... 2350-2357(8) Donna L. Parrish; Ethan J. Hawes; Kevin G. Whalen Energy-related juvenile winter mortality in a northern population of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar)..... 2358-2368(11) Anders G. Finstad; Ola Ugedal; Torbjørn Forseth; Tor F. Næsje Factors affecting marine production of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) ................................................... 2369-2383(15) Bror Jonsson; Nina Jonsson Temporal synchrony and variation in abundance of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) in two subarctic Barents Sea rivers: influence of oceanic conditions .................................................................................. 2384-2391(8) Eero Niemelä; Jaakko Erkinaro; J B. Dempson; Markku Julkunen; Alexander Zubchenko; Sergei Prusov; Martin A. Svenning; Randi Ingvaldsen; Marianne Holm; Esa Hassinen Long-term changes in migration timing of adult Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) at the southern edge of the species distribution .................................................................................................................................... 2392-2400(9) Francis Juanes; Stephen Gephard; Kenneth F. Beland

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Phosphorus flux due to Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) in an oligotrophic upland stream: effects of management and demography................................................................................................................. 2401-2410(10) Keith H. Nislow; John D. Armstrong; Simon McKelvey Alternative model structures for bioenergetics budgets of a cruising predatory gadoid: incorporating estimates of food conversion and costs of locomotion ............................................................................ 2413-2424(12) Niels G. Andersen; Jorgen Riis-Vestergaard Migration and rearing histories of chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) determined by ion microprobe Sr isotope and Sr/Ca transects of otoliths............................................................................. 2425-2439(15) Charles R. Bacon; Peter K. Weber; Kimberly A. Larsen; Reginald Reisenbichler; John A. Fitzpatrick; Joseph L. Wooden Tailoring palaeolimnological diatom-based transfer functions ............................................................... 2440-2454(15) Julien M. Racca; Irene Gregory-Eaves; Reinhard Pienitz; Yves T. Prairie Long-term trends in age-specific recruitment of sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) in a changing environment............................................................................................................................................. 2455-2470(16) Carrie A. Holt; Randall M. Peterman Spatial hierarchical Bayesian models for stock-recruitment analysis of pink salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha) ............................................................................................................................................... 2471-2486(16) Zhenming Su; Randall M. Peterman; Steven L. Haeseker Bias in estimating food consumption of fish by stomach-content analysis ............................................. 2487-2498(12) A Rindorf; P Lewy Inverse regional responses to climate change and fishing intensity by the recreational rockfish (Sebastes spp.) fishery in California........................................................................................................................ 2499-2510(12) Kimy Roinestad; William A. Bennett; Laura Rogers-Bennett; Les Kaufman; Deb Wilson-Vandenberg; Burr Heneman Risk analysis of dissolved organic matter-mediated ultraviolet B exposure in Canadian inland waters . 2511-2521(11) L A. Molot; W Keller; P R. Leavitt; R D. Robarts; M J. Waiser; M T. Arts; T A. Clair; R Pienitz; N D. Yan; D K. McNicol; Y T. Prairie; P J. Dillon; M Macrae; R Bello; R N. Nordin; P J. Curtis; J P. Smol; M S. Douglas Erratum: Effect of the North Atlantic Oscillation on recruitment of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) ......... 2522-2522(1) K Brander; R Mohn

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY: Vol. 19, No. 2, April 2005. Need for Integrated Research for a Sustainable Future in Tropical Dry Forests .......................................................285 G. ARTURO SÁNCHEZ-AZOFEIFA, MARGARET KALACSKA, MAURICIO QUESADA, JULIO C. CALVO-ALVARADO, JAFET M. NASSAR, JON PAUL RODRÍGUEZ Probability of Nonindigenous Seafood Species Becoming Established....................................................................287 REUBEN P. KELLER, DAVID M. LODGE Letters: 2....................................................................................................................................................................288 JOHN W. CHAPMAN, TODD W. MILLER, EUGENE V. COAN Armageddon Versus Extinction ................................................................................................................................290 DAVID W. ORR Speak Truth to Power: Thoughts on a Bold Strategy for Conservation Biologists ...................................................293 RICK FLOOD The Responsibility of Progressive Protestants ..........................................................................................................294 JOHN B. COBB Jr. Monitoring and Evaluation in Conservation: a Review of Trends and Approaches..................................................295 CAROLINE STEM, RICHARD MARGOLUIS, NICK SALAFSKY, MARCIA BROWN Political Incentives for Biodiversity Conservation....................................................................................................310 ASHWINI CHHATRE, VASANT SABERWAL The Environmental Limits to Globalization ..............................................................................................................318 DAVID EHRENFELD Metropolitan Open-Space Protection with Uncertain Site Availability.....................................................................327 ROBERT G. HAIGHT, STEPHANIE A. SNYDER, CHARLES S. REVELLE Verifying an Extinction Debt among Lichens and Fungi in Northern Swedish Boreal Forests ................................338 HÅKAN BERGLUND, BENGT GUNNAR JONSSON Population History, Mating System, and Fitness Variation in a Perennial Herb with a Fragmented Distribution................................................................................................................................................................349 ROOSA LEIMU, PIA MUTIKAINEN

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Regional Consequences of Local Population Demography and Genetics in Relation to Habitat Management in Gentiana pneumonanthe ..................................................................................................................357 SERGEI VOLIS, GIL BOHRER, GERARD OOSTERMEIJER, PETER VAN TIENDEREN Indigenous Uses, Population Density, and Conservation of Threatened Medicinal Plants in Protected Areas of the Indian Himalayas ..................................................................................................................................368 CHANDRA PRAKASH KALA Benefits of Conservation of Plant Genetic Diversity to Arthropod Diversity ...........................................................379 RANDY K. BANGERT, RICHARD J. TUREK, GREGORY D. MARTINSEN, GINA M. WIMP, JOSEPH K. BAILEY, THOMAS G. WHITHAM Conservation of Vascular Epiphyte Diversity in Mexican Coffee Plantations..........................................................391 PETER HIETZ Frog, Bat, and Dung Beetle Diversity in the Cloud Forest and Coffee Agroecosystems of Veracruz, Mexico.......................................................................................................................................................................400 EDUARDO PINEDA, CLAUDIA MORENO, FEDERICO ESCOBAR, GONZALO HALFFTER The Global Village: Linkages between International Coffee Markets and Grazing by Livestock in a South Indian Wildlife Reserve.............................................................................................................................................411 M. D. MADHUSUDAN Disruption of a Plant-Lizard Seed Dispersal System and Its Ecological Effects on a Threatened Endemic Plant in the Balearic Islands ......................................................................................................................................421 ANNA TRAVESET, NURIA RIERA A Freshwater Classification Approach for Biodiversity Conservation Planning ......................................................432 JONATHAN V. HIGGINS, MARK T. BRYER, MARY L. KHOURY, THOMAS W. FITZHUGH Nonrandom, Size- and Timing-Biased Breeding in a Hatchery Population of Steelhead Trout................................446 JENNIFER E. McLEAN, PAUL BENTZEN, THOMAS P. QUINN Increased Infectious Disease Susceptibility Resulting from Outbreeding Depression .............................................. 455 TONY L. GOLDBERG, EMILY C. GRANT, KATE R. INENDINO, TODD W. KASSLER, JULIE E. CLAUSSEN, DAVID P. PHILIPP Exploring Population Dynamics Patterns in a Rare Fish, Zingel asper, through Capture-Mark-Recapture Methods.....................................................................................................................................................................463 JACQUES LABONNE, PHILIPPE GAUDIN Identifying Habitat Variables Important to the Rare Columbia Spotted Frog in Utah (U.S.A.): an Information-Theoretic Approach...............................................................................................................................473 NATHAN E. WELCH, JAMES A. MacMAHON Predicting the Impact of Sea-Level Rise on Caribbean Sea Turtle Nesting Habitat .................................................482 MARIANNE R. FISH, ISABELLE M. CÔTÉ, JENNIFER A. GILL, ANDREW P. JONES, SASKIA RENSHOFF, ANDREW R. WATKINSON Assessing Suitability for Conservation Action: Prioritizing Interpond Linkages for the California Tiger Salamander ................................................................................................................................................................492 CHRISTOPHER R. PYKE Amphibian Breeding Distribution in an Urbanized Landscape.................................................................................504 MICHAEL J. RUBBO, JOSEPH M. KIESECKER Adaptive Units for Conservation: Population Distinction and Historic Extinctions in the Island Scrub-Jay............523 KATHLEEN S. DELANEY, ROBERT K. WAYNE Metapopulation Extinction Risk under Spatially Autocorrelated Disturbance..........................................................534 A. S. KALLIMANIS, W. E. KUNIN, J. M. HALLEY, S. P. SGARDELIS Prehistoric Decline in Freshwater Mussels Coincident with the Advent of Maize Agriculture ................................547 EVAN PEACOCK, WENDELL R. HAAG, MELVIN L. WARREN JR. Trends in Sex Ratios of Turtles in the United States: Implications of Road Mortality .............................................552 JAMES P. GIBBS, DAVID A. STEEN Pleistocene Reindeer and Global Warming...............................................................................................................557 DONALD K. GRAYSON, FRANÇOISE DELPECH Relationship between Population Size and Fitness....................................................................................................563 DAVID H. REED Statistical Estimation and Model Selection of Species-Accumulation Functions .....................................................569 ELOÍSA DÍAZ-FRANCÉS, JORGE SOBERÓN Overcoming Obstacles to Interdisciplinary Research................................................................................................574 LISA M. CAMPBELL Importance of Buffer Mechanisms for Population Viability Analysis ......................................................................578 VOLKER GRIMM, ELOY REVILLA, JÜRGEN GROENEVELD, STEPHANIE KRAMER-SCHADT, MONIKA SCHWAGER, JÖRG TEWS, MATTHIAS C. WICHMANN, FLORIAN JELTSCH

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A Warning of Challenges that Remain......................................................................................................................581 KATHLEEN BRADEN A "Must Read" on Ecosystem Services.....................................................................................................................582 JAMES SALZMAN A Means to an End, Not an End in Itself...................................................................................................................583 LOYAL A. MEHRHOFF Light and Time ..........................................................................................................................................................585 PEGGY L. FIEDLER

CRUSTACEANA: Vol. 78, Part 1, January 2005. Growth of the blue swimmer crab, Portunus pelagicus (Linnaeus, 1758) (Decapoda, Brachyura) in captivity ................................................................................................................................................................1 - 18 Jose Josileen and N G Menon The euphausiacean fauna (Malacostraca) of the Aegean Sea, and comparison with those of the neighbouring seas ...............................................................................................................................................19 - 27 M Mavidis, M Aplikioti, I Kirmitzoglou, et al. Notes on the fertility of Potimirim mexicana (De Saussure, 1857) (Decapoda, Atyidae) in Laguna de Términos, Gulf of Mexico ..................................................................................................................................29 - 40 Mario Martínez-Mayén and Ramiro Román-Contreras Moina dumonti sp. nov. (Cladocera, Anomopoda, Moinidae) from southern Mexico and Cuba, with comments on moinid limbs ................................................................................................................................41 - 57 Alexey A Kotov, Manuel Elías-Gutiérrez, José G Granados-Ramírez On a new species of freshwater crab of the genus Johora (Brachyura, Potamidae) from peninsular Thailand ..............................................................................................................................................................59 - 66 Pimonpan Leelawathanagoon, Vachira Lheknim, Peter K L Ng Some Thalassinid collections by R/V “Hakuhou-Maru” and R/V “Tansei-Maru”, University of Tokyo, in the Sulu Sea, Philippines, and in Sagami Bay and Suruga Bay, Japan, including two new species, one new genus, and one new family (Decapoda, Thalassinidea) ......................................................................................67 - 93 Katsushi Sakai and Suguru Ohta Stygobitic harpacticoid copepods of France. 7. Description of two new copepods of the genus Parastenocaris Kessler, 1913 ............................................................................................................................95 - 111 Apostol Apostolov Abnormal rostrum and telson in two species of penaeid shrimp (Decapoda, Dendrobranchiata, Penaeidae) from the Pacific coast of Mexico ....................................................................................................................113 - 119 Hugo Aguirre and Michel E Hendrickx Maja goltziana d’oliveira, 1888 (Decapoda, Brachyura, Majidae) in the southern Tyrrhenian Sea ...............121 - 124 Ottavio Soppelsa, Fabio Crocetta, Carlo Pipitone Reviews ..........................................................................................................................................................125 - 126 Michel E Hendrickx Erratum ...........................................................................................................................................................127 - 127 Editorial Notice ..............................................................................................................................................128 - 128 Vol. 78, Part. 2, February 2005. Marosina, a new genus of troglobitic shrimps (Decapoda, Atyidae) from Sulawesi, Indonesia, with descriptions of two new species .....................................................................................................................129 - 139 Yixiong Cai and Peter K L Ng Growth, energy allocation, and biochemical composition of the body of Chinese shrimp, Fenneropenaeus chinensis, fed different diets ...........................................................................................................................141 - 162 Guoqiang Huang, Shuanglin Dong, Fang Wang Survival of two species of crustacean zooplankton under two chlorophyll concentrations and protection from or exposure to natural ultraviolet radiation ............................................................................................163 - 169 Patricio De Los Ríos and Doris Soto Diet composition of the bathyal crabs, Chaceon mediterraneus Manning & Holthuis and geryon longipes A. Milne-Edwards (Decapoda, Geryonidae) collected at different depths in the eastern Mediterranean .......171 - 184 M -S Kitsos, S Doulgeraki, A Tselepides, et al. Effects of isopod grazing: an experimental comparison in temperate (Idotea balthica, Baltic Sea, Finland) and subtropical (Erichsonella attenuata, Gulf of Mexico, U.S.A.) ecosystems ..............................................185 - 200 Christoffer Boström and Johanna Mattila Reproductive biology of the freshwater palaemonid prawn, Macrobrachium lanchesteri (De Man, 1911) from Myanmar ................................................................................................................................................201 - 213

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Hla Phone, Hiroshi Suzuki, Jun Ohtomi Caridean and sergestid shrimp from the Kick’em Jenny submarine volcano, southeastern Caribbean Sea ...215 - 221 Joel W Martin, Karen Wishner, Jason R Graff A new species of Tortanus (Atortus ) (Copepoda, Calanoida, Tortanidae) from the coastal waters of Nha Trang, Vietnam ...............................................................................................................................................223 - 235 Shuhei Nishida and Nguyen Cho Brachyuran crabs from Iskenderun Bay (southeastern Turkey) .....................................................................237 - 243 Tahir Ozcan, Tuncer Katagan, Ahmet Kocatas Revisiting population size-structure of the deep-sea red crab, Chaceon quinquedens ...................................245 - 246James R Weinberg and Charles Keith Anomura of the Iskenderun Bay region (southeastern Turkey) ......................................................................247 - 252 Cengiz Koçak, Tuncer Katagan, Tahir Ozcan Review ............................................................................................................................................................253 - 254 L B Holthuis

CRUSTACEANA: Vol. 78, Part. 2, February 2005. YIXIONG CAl & PETER K. L. NG, Marosina, a new genus of troglobitic shrimps (Decapoda, Atyidae) from Sulawesi, Indonesia, with descriptions of two new species .......................................................………………………………………………..129 GUOQIANG HUANG, SHUANGLIN DONG & FANG WANG, Growth, energy allocation, and biochemical composition of the body of Chinese shrimp, Fenneropenaeus chinensis, fed different diets .. ... .. .. 141 PATRICIO DE LOS RÍOS & DORIS SOTO, Survival of two species of crustacean zooplankton under two chlorophyll concentrations and protection from or exposure to natural ultraviolet radiation.............................163M.-S. KITSOS, S. DOULGERAKI, A. TSELEPIDES & A. KOUKOURAS, Diet composition of the bathyal crabs, Chaceon mediterraneus Manning & Holthuis and Geryon longipes A. Milne-Edwards (Decapoda, Geryonidae) collected at different depths in the eastem .........................................171CHRISTOFFER BOSTRÓM & JOHANNA MATTILA, Effects of isopod grazing: an experimental comparison in temperate (Idotea balthica, Baltic Sea, Finland) and subtropical (Erichsonella attenuata, Gulf of Mexico, U.S.A.) ecosystem...........................................................185 HLA PHONE, HIROSHI SUZUKI & JUN OHTOMI Reproductive biology of the freshwater palaemonid prawn, Macrobrachium lanchesteri (De Man, 1911) from Myanmar................................................................................…………………………………………………201 JOEL W. MARTIN, KAREN WISHNER & JASON R. GRAFF Caridean and sergestid shrimp from the Kick'em Jenny submarine volcano, southeastem Caribbean Sea…… ..........................................................................................…………………………………………………215 SHUHEI NISHIDA & NGUYEN CHO, A new species of Tortanus (Atortus) (Copepoda, Calanoida, Tortanidae) from the coastal waters of Nha Trang, Vietnam ....................................................................................223 TAHIR OZCAN, TUNCER KATAGAN & AHMET KOCATAS, Brachyuran crabs from Iskenderun Bay (southeastem Turkey).........................................................................................................................................237 Notes and New ..........................................................................................................................................................245 JAMES R. WEINBERG & CHARLES KEITH, Revisiting population size structure of the deep-sea red crab, Chaceon quinquedens .......................................................................................................................................245 CENGlZ KOCAK, TUNCER KATAGAN & TAHIR OZCAN, Anomura of the Iskenderun Bay region (southeastem Turkey) ............................................................................................................................................... 247 Review ......................................................................................................................................................................253 L. B. HOLTHUIS, [Review of] M. E. Hendrickx (ed.), 2002-2003. Contributions to the study of east Pacific crustaceans, 1-2… .........................................................................................................................................253

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: Vol. 135, No. 1, May 2005. Reduction of silver solubility by humic acid and thiol ligands during acanthite ( -Ag2S) dissolution • ................ 1-9 Astrid R. Jacobson, Carmen E. Martínez, Matteo Spagnuolo, Murray B. McBride and Philippe Baveye Bioaccumulation of PCBs in the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus: seawater and food exposures to a 14C-radiolabelled congener (PCB#153) • ................................................................................................................... 11-16 B. Danis, O. Cotret, J.L. Teyssié, P. Bustamante, S.W. Fowler and M. Warnau Rapid regional recovery from sulfate and nitrate pollution in streams of the western Czech Republic – comparison to other recovering areas • ................................................................................................................ 17-28

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Vladimír Majer, Pavel Krám and James B. Shanley Effects of increased deposition of atmospheric nitrogen on an upland moor: leaching of N species and soil solution chemistry • ............................................................................................................................................. 29-40 M.G. Pilkington, S.J.M. Caporn, J.A. Carroll, N. Cresswell, J.A. Lee, T.W. Ashenden, S.A. Brittain, B. Reynolds and B.A. Emmett Risk-based approach to appraise valve closure in the clam Corbicula fluminea in response to waterborne metals • ................................................................................................................................................................ 41-52 Chung-Min Liao, Li-John Jou and Bo-Ching Chen Distribution of rare earth elements in an alluvial aquifer affected by acid mine drainage: the Guadiamar aquifer (SW Spain) • ............................................................................................................................................ 53-64 M. Olías, J.C. Cerón, I. Fernández and J. De la Rosa Interaction of limestone grains and acidic solutions from the oxidation of pyrite tailings • ................................ 65-72 M. Simón, F. Martín, I. García, P. Bouza, C. Dorronsoro and J. Aguilar Metallothionein induction, antioxidative responses, glycogen and growth changes in Tubifex tubifex (Oligochaete) exposed to the fungicide, fenhexamid • ........................................................................................ 73-82 Yahia Y. Mosleh, Séverine Paris-Palacios, Michel Couderchet, Sylvie Biagianti-Risbourg and Guy Vernet An inventory of nitric oxide emissions from soils in China • .............................................................................. 83-90 Qin'geng Wang, Zhiwei Han and Yoshiro Higano Sources of variation in concentrations of nickel and copper in mountain birch foliage near a nickel-copper smelter at Monchegorsk, north-western Russia: results of long-term monitoring • ............................................ 91-99 Mikhail V. Kozlov Isoprene emission from tropical tree species • ................................................................................................ 101-109 P.K. Padhy and C.K. Varshney Epiphytic lichen diversity on dead and dying conifers under different levels of atmospheric pollution • ...... 111-119 Markus Hauck Survival of brown trout during spring flood in DOC-rich streams in northern Sweden: the effect of present acid deposition and modelled pre-industrial water quality • ............................................................... 121-130 Hjalmar Laudon, Antonio B.S. Poléo, Leif Asbjørn Vøllestad and Kevin Bishop Seasonal exposures to triazine and other pesticides in surface waters in the western Highveld corn-production region in South Africa • ................................................................................................................. 131-141 L.H. Du Preez, P.J. Jansen van Rensburg, A.M. Jooste, J.A. Carr, J.P. Giesy, T.S. Gross, R.J. Kendall, E.E. Smith, G. Van Der Kraak and K.R. Solomon Atmospheric versus biological sources of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in a tropical rain forest environment • ........................................................................................................................................ 143-154 Martin Krauss, Wolfgang Wilcke, Christopher Martius, Adelmar G. Bandeira, Marcos V.B. Garcia and Wulf Amelung Evaluation of quick tests for phosphorus determination in dairy manures • ................................................... 155-162 A. Lugo-Ospina, Thanh H. Dao, J.A. Van Kessel and J.B. Reeves III Trace elements in loggerhead turtles (Caretta caretta) from the eastern Mediterranean Sea: overview and evaluation • ...................................................................................................................................................... 163-170 M.M. Storelli, A. Storelli, R. D'Addabbo, C. Marano, R. Bruno and G.O. Marcotrigiano Assessment of municipal waste compost as a daily cover material for odour control at landfill sites • .......... 171-177 Claire Hurst, Philip Longhurst, Simon Pollard, Richard Smith, Bruce Jefferson and Jan Gronow Mercury assessment and evaluation of its impact on fish in the Cecina river basin (Tuscany, Italy) • ........... 179-186 R. Scerbo, T. Ristori, B. Stefanini, S. De Ranieri and C. Barghigiani

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: Vol. 136, No. 1, July 2005. Seasonal and intertidal impact on DNA adduct levels in gills of blue mussels (Mytilus edulis L.) • ...................... 1-9 Halldóra Skarphéðinsdóttir, Gunilla Ericson, Halldór P. Halldórsson and Jörundur Svavarsson Potentially toxic metals in ombrotrophic peat along a 400 km English–Scottish transect • ................................ 11-18E.J. Smith, S. Hughes, A.J. Lawlor, S. Lofts, B.M. Simon, P.A. Stevens, R.T. Stidson, E. Tipping and C.D. Vincent Flame retardants, surfactants and organotins in sediment and mysid shrimp of the Scheldt estuary (The Netherlands) • ...................................................................................................................................................... 19-31 Tim A. Verslycke, A. Dick Vethaak, Katrien Arijs and Colin R. Janssen Seasonal trends in reduced leaf gas exchange and ozone-induced foliar injury in three ozone sensitive woody plant species • .......................................................................................................................................... 33-45 K. Novak, M. Schaub, J. Fuhrer, J.M. Skelly, C. Hug, W. Landolt, P. Bleuler and N. Kräuchi

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Lead and cadmium in indoor air and the urban environment • ............................................................................ 47-61 Günter J.K. Komarnicki A novel modelling approach for spatial and temporal variations in nitrate concentrations in an N-impacted UK small upland river basin • ............................................................................................................................. 63-70 Richard P. Smart, Malcolm S. Cresser, Louise J. Calver, Matthew Clark and Pippa J. Chapman Serum concentrations and profiles of polychlorinated biphenyls in Taiwan Yu-cheng victims twenty years after the incident • ................................................................................................................................................ 71-79 Shih-Chun Candice Lung, Yue-Liang Leon Guo and Ho-Yuan Chang Brominated flame retardants and organochlorine pollutants in eggs of little owls (Athene noctua) from Belgium • ............................................................................................................................................................. 81-88 Veerle Jaspers, Adrian Covaci, Johan Maervoet, Tom Dauwe, Stefan Voorspoels, Paul Schepens and Marcel Eens Long-term trends and spatial variability in nitrate leaching from alpine catchment–lake ecosystems in the Tatra Mountains (Slovakia–Poland) • ................................................................................................................ 89-101 Ji í Kopá ek, Evžen Stuchlík and Richard F. Wright Stress biomarkers and alkali-labile phosphate level in mussels (Mytilus galloprovincialis) collected in the urban area of Venice (Venice Lagoon, Italy) • ................................................................................................ 103-107 Daniela M. Pampanin, Ilenia Marangon, Elisa Volpato, Giancarlo Campesan and Cristina Nasci Vegetation composition of roadside verges in Scotland: the effects of nitrogen deposition, disturbance and management • .................................................................................................................................................. 109-118 A.M. Truscott, S.C.F. Palmer, G.M. McGowan, J.N. Cape and S. Smart Trace elements in biodeposits and sediments from mussel culture in the Ría de Arousa (Galicia, NW Spain) • ............................................................................................................................................................ 119-134 X.L. Otero, P. Vidal-Torrado, R.M. Calvo de Anta and F. Macías Copper regulation and homeostasis of Daphnia magna and Pseudokirchneriella subcapitata: influence of acclimation • .................................................................................................................................................... 135-144 Bart T.A. Bossuyt and Colin R. Janssen Copper toxicity to different field-collected cladoceran species: intra- and inter-species sensitivity • ............. 145-154 Bart T.A. Bossuyt and Colin R. Janssen Human health risk assessment of organochlorines associated with fish consumption in a coastal city in China • ............................................................................................................................................................. 155-165 Q.T. Jiang, T.K.M. Lee, K. Chen, H.L. Wong, J.S. Zheng, J.P. Giesy, K.K.W. Lo, N. Yamashita and P.K.S. Lam Thermal conductivity of leaf compost used in biofilters: An experimental and theoretical investigation • .... 167-174 M. Chandrakanthi, A.K. Mehrotra and J.P.A. Hettiaratchi Relationships between ecological variables and four organochlorine pollutants in an artic glaucous gull (Larus hyperboreus) population • .................................................................................................................... 175-185 Jan Ove Bustnes, Øystein Miland, Magnus Fjeld, Kjell Einar Erikstad and Janneche Utne Skaare Bioremediation of petroleum hydrocarbons in contaminated soils: comparison of biosolids addition, carbon supplementation, and monitored natural attenuation • ......................................................................... 187-195 Dibyendu Sarkar, Michael Ferguson, Rupali Datta and Stuart Birnbaum

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: Vol. 136, No. 2, July 2005. Bioassay responses and effects on benthos after pilot remediations in the delta of the rivers Rhine and Meuse • ............................................................................................................................................................ 197-208 Pieter J. den Besten and Paul J. van den Brink Identifying the source, transport path and sinks of sewage derived organic matter • ...................................... 209-220 Stephen M. Mudge and Caroline E. Duce Identification of a new Irgarol-1051 related s-triazine species in coastal waters • .......................................... 221-230 Ka-Ho Lam, Zongwei Cai, Ho-Yin Wai, Vic Wing-Hang Tsang, Michael Hon-Wah Lam, Richard Yun-Hing Cheung, HongXia Yu and Paul Kwan-Sing Lam Cytochrome P4501A induction in brown trout exposed to small streams of an urbanised area: results of a five-year-study • .............................................................................................................................................. 231-242 Anja Behrens and Helmut Segner The reproductive success and quality of blue tits (Parus caeruleus) in a heavy metal pollution gradient • ..... 243-251 Tom Dauwe, Ellen Janssens, Rianne Pinxten and Marcel Eens Organochlorine compounds in soils and sediments of the mountain Andean Lakes • .................................... 253-266 Francesca Borghini, Joan O. Grimalt, Juan C. Sanchez-Hernandez, Ricardo Barra, Carlos J. Torres García and Silvano Focardi

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How to accurately assay the algal toxicity of pesticides with low water solubility • ...................................... 267-273 Jianyi Ma and Jianmeng Chen Influence of soil zinc concentrations on zinc sensitivity and functional diversity of microbial communities • ........................................................................................................................................................................ 275-281 K. Lock and C.R. Janssen Temporal and spatial variation of perchlorate in streambed sediments: results from in-situ dialysis samplers • ........................................................................................................................................................ 283-291 Kui Tan, Todd A. Anderson and W. Andrew Jackson Transplants of aquatic mosses as biomonitors of metals released by a mine effluent • ................................... 293-301 Rui Figueira and Teresa Ribeiro Global pollution monitoring of polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins (PCDDs), furans (PCDFs) and coplanar polychlorinated biphenyls (coplanar PCBs) using skipjack tuna as bioindicator • ........................... 303-313 Daisuke Ueno, Mafumi Watanabe, Annamalai Subramanian, Hiroyuki Tanaka, Gilberto Fillmann, Paul K.S. Lam, Gene J. Zheng, Muswerry Muchtar, Hamidah Razak, Maricar Prudente et al. Lead and zinc bioavailability to Eisenia fetida after phosphorus amendment to repository soils • ................. 315-321 David R. Ownby, Kari A. Galvan and Michael J. Lydy Preliminary screening of perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) and other fluorochemicals in fish, birds and marine mammals from Greenland and the Faroe Islands • .............................................................................. 323-329 Rossana Bossi, Frank F. Riget, Rune Dietz, Christian Sonne, Patrik Fauser, Maria Dam and Katrin Vorkamp The impact of the Almalyk Industrial Complex on soil chemical and biological properties • ........................ 331-340 Nosir Shukurov, Stanislav Pen-Mouratov and Yosef Steinberger Mercury volatilisation and phytoextraction from base-metal mine tailings • .................................................. 341-352 Fabio N. Moreno, Chris W.N. Anderson, Robert B. Stewart and Brett H. Robinson Species- and stage-specific differences in trace element tissue concentrations in amphibians: implications for the disposal of coal-combustion wastes • ................................................................................................... 353-363 John H. Roe, William A. Hopkins and Brian P. Jackson

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY: Vol. 24, No. 5, May 2005.

BETTER THE DEVIL YOU KNOW? A PRECAUTIONARY APPROACH TO USING AMPHIPODS AND DAPHNIDS IN ENDOCRINE DISRUPTOR STUDIES Alex T. Ford and Teresa F. Fernandes ................................................................................................................... 1019 Environmental Chemistry SORPTION OF BENZIDINE AND 3,3 -DICHLOROBENZIDINE TO LAKE SEDIMENTS. 1. CONCEPTUALIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF A MULTIPARAMETER MODEL Francis P. Donaldson and Marianne C. Nyman ..................................................................................................... 1022 WIDESPREAD DETECTION OF N,N-DIETHYL-m-TOLUAMIDE IN U.S. STREAMS: COMPARISON WITH CONCENTRATIONS OF PESTICIDES, PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS, AND OTHER ORGANIC WASTEWATER COMPOUNDS Mark W. Sandstrom, Dana W. Kolpin, E. Michael Thurman and Steven D. Zaugg.............................................. 1029 EFFECT OF UREA ON DEGRADATION OF TERBUTHYLAZINE IN SOIL Anna Barra Caracciolo, Giuseppe Giuliano, Paola Grenni, Carlo Cremisini, Roberto Ciccoli and Carla Ubaldi ..................................................................................................................................................................... 1035 ANALYSIS OF ESTROGENS IN SEDIMENT FROM A SEWAGE-IMPACTED URBAN ESTUARY USING HIGH-PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY/TIME-OF-FLIGHT MASS SPECTROMETRYSharanya Reddy and Bruce J. Brownawell............................................................................................................. 1041 EFFECTS OF BIOTURBATION ON CADMIUM TRANSFER AND DISTRIBUTION INTO FRESHWATER SEDIMENTS Aurélie Ciutat, Pierre Anschutz, Magali Gerino and Alain Boudou ...................................................................... 1048 SOLID-PHASE MICROEXTRACTION FOR PREDICTING THE BIOAVAILABILITY OF 2,4,6-TRINITROTOLUENE AND ITS PRIMARY TRANSFORMATION PRODUCTS IN SEDIMENT AND WATERJason M. Conder and Thomas W. La Point ............................................................................................................ 1059 Environmental Toxicology INDIVIDUAL AND COMBINED TOXICITY OF NITRILES AND ALDEHYDES TO RAPHIDOCELIS SUBCAPITATA Chung-Yuan Chen, Shih-Lan Chen and Erik R. Christensen ................................................................................. 1067

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AN IN VITRO STUDY OF THE INTERACTION OF SEA-NINE® WITH RAT LIVER MITOCHONDRIA Marcantonio Bragadin, Bruno Pavoni, Guido Scutari and Sabrina Manente ......................................................... 1074 FACTORS INFLUENCING PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANT CONCENTRATIONS IN THE ATLANTIC WHITE-SIDED DOLPHIN (LAGENORHYNCHUS ACUTUS) Karen J.S. Tuerk, John R. Kucklick, Wayne E. McFee, Rebecca S. Pugh and Paul R. Becker ............................. 1079 AN ENVIRONMENTALLY RELEVANT CONCENTRATION OF ESTROGEN INDUCES ARREST OF MALE GONAD DEVELOPMENT IN ZEBRAFISH, DANIO RERIO Martina Fenske, Gerd Maack, Christoph Schäfers and Helmut Segner ................................................................. 1088 HEPATIC RETINOIDS OF BULLFROGS IN RELATION TO AGRICULTURAL PESTICIDES Monique H. Boily, Virginie E. Bérubé, Philip A. Spear, Christian DeBlois and Nathalie Dassylva ..................... 1099 NOVEL BIOMARKERS OF PERCHLORATE EXPOSURE IN ZEBRAFISH Sandeep Mukhi, James A. Carr, Todd A. Anderson and Reynaldo Patiño ............................................................ 1107 EFFECTS OF FOMESAFEN, ALONE AND IN COMBINATION WITH AN ADJUVANT, ON PLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN FRESHWATER OUTDOOR POND MESOCOSMS Thierry Caquet, Laurence Deydier-Stephan, Gérard Lacroix, Bertrand Le Rouzic and Françoise Lescher-Moutoué ................................................................................................................................................................. 1116 POTENTIATION OF THE VITELLOGENIC RESPONSE TO 17 -ETHINYLESTRADIOL BY CORTISOL IN THE FATHEAD MINNOW PIMEPHALES PROMELAS Julie C. Brodeur, Kent B. Woodburn and Gary M. Klecka .................................................................................... 1125 INFLUENCE OF SEDIMENT QUALITY ON THE RESPONSES OF BENTHIC INVERTEBRATES AFTER TREATMENT WITH THE FUNGICIDE TRIPHENYLTIN ACETATE Elske M. de Haas, Ivo Roessink, Bets Verbree, Albert A. Koelmans, Michiel H.S. Kraak and Wim Admiraal................................................................................................................................................................. 1133 JOINT EFFECTS OF DENSITY AND A GROWTH INHIBITOR ON THE LIFE HISTORY AND POPULATION GROWTH RATE OF THE MIDGE CHIRONOMUS RIPARIUS Helen L. Hooper, Richard M. Sibly, Thomas H. Hutchinson and Stephen J. Maund ............................................ 1140 TOXICITY OF -, -, ( + )-ENDOSULFAN AND THEIR FORMULATED AND DEGRADATION PRODUCTS TO DAPHNIA MAGNA, HYALELLA AZTECA, ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS, ONCORHYNCHUS KISUTCH, AND BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS IN STREAMS Michael T. Wan, Jen-ni Kuo, Craig Buday, Grant Schroeder, Graham Van Aggelen and John Pasternak ............ 1146 RNA/DNA RATIOS AS A SUBLETHAL ENDPOINT FOR LARGE-SCALE TOXICITY TESTS WITH THE NEMATODE CAENORHABDITIS ELEGANS Udu Ibiam and Alastair Grant ................................................................................................................................ 1155 INFLUENCE OF DURATION OF EXPOSURE TO THE PYRETHROID FENVALERATE ON SUBLETHAL RESPONSES AND RECOVERY OF DAPHNIA MAGNA STRAUS Sebastián Reynaldi and Matthias Liess .................................................................................................................. 1160 UPTAKE AND ACCUMULATION OF SEDIMENT-ASSOCIATED 4-NONYLPHENOL IN A BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE (LUMBRICULUS VARIEGATUS, FRESHWATER OLIGOCHAETE) Valeria Croce, Silvia De Angelis, Luisa Patrolecco, Stefano Polesello and Sara Valsecchi .................................. 1165SHORT-TERM EXPOSURES OF FISH TO PERFLUOROOCTANE SULFONATE: ACUTE EFFECTS ON FATTY ACYL–COA OXIDASE ACTIVITY, OXIDATIVE STRESS, AND CIRCULATING SEX STEROIDS Ken D. Oakes, Paul K. Sibley, Jon W. Martin, Dan D. MacLean, Keith R. Solomon, Scott A. Mabury and Glen J. Van Der Kraak ........................................................................................................................................... 1172 LONG-TERM VARIABILITY OF ZOOPLANKTON POPULATIONS IN AQUATIC MESOCOSMS Katja Knauer, Susanne Maise, Gaby Thoma, Udo Hommen and Juan Gonzalez-Valero ...................................... 1182 BIOAVAILABILITY MODELS FOR PREDICTING ACUTE AND CHRONIC TOXICITY OF ZINC TO ALGAE, DAPHNIDS, AND FISH IN NATURAL SURFACE WATERS Karel A.C. De Schamphelaere, Stephen Lofts and Colin R. Janssen ..................................................................... 1190 GROWTH INHIBITION AS INDICATOR OF STRESS BECAUSE OF ATRAZINE FOLLOWING MULTIPLE TOXICANT EXPOSURE OF THE FRESHWATER MACROPHYTE, JUNCUS EFFUSUS LThomas F. Lytle and Julia S. Lytle ......................................................................................................................... 1198 EFFECTS OF HARDNESS, CHLORIDE, AND ACCLIMATION ON THE ACUTE TOXICITY OF SULFATE TO FRESHWATER INVERTEBRATES David John Soucek and Alan James Kennedy ....................................................................................................... 1204 ECOTOXICITY OF SODIUM FLUOROACETATE (COMPOUND 1080) TO SOIL ORGANISMS Kathryn O'Halloran, Denise Jones, Lynn Booth and Penny Fisher........................................................................ 1211

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COMPARATIVE TOXICITY OF TWO OIL DISPERSANTS, SUPERDISPERSANT-25 AND COREXIT 9527, TO A RANGE OF COASTAL SPECIES Alan Scarlett, Tamara S. Galloway, Martin Canty, Emma L. Smith, Johanna Nilsson and Steven J. Rowland ................................................................................................................................................................. 1219 INFLUENCES OF MATERNAL EXPOSURE ON THE TOLERANCE AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE OF DAPHNIA MAGNA UNDER MERCURY STRESS Martin T.K. Tsui and Wen-Xiong Wang ................................................................................................................ 1228 POPULATION-LEVEL EFFECTS OF MALE-BIASED BROODS IN EELPOUT (ZOARCES VIVIPARUS) Niklas Hanson, Per Åberg and Andreas Sundelöf .................................................................................................. 1235 ACUTE AND CHRONIC TOXICITY OF MERCURY TO EARLY LIFE STAGES OF THE RAINBOW MUSSEL, VILLOSA IRIS (BIVALVIA: UNIONIDAE) Theodore W. Valenti, Donald S. Cherry, Richard J. Neves and John Schmerfeld ................................................. 1242 ASSOCIATION BETWEEN LYMPHOCYTE PROLIFERATION AND POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS IN FREE-RANGING HARBOR SEAL (PHOCA VITULINA) PUPS FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA Milton Levin, Sylvain De Guise and Peter S. Ross ................................................................................................ 1247 AQUATIC HERBICIDE EXPOSURE INCREASES SALAMANDER DESICCATION RISK EIGHT MONTHS LATER IN A TERRESTRIAL ENVIRONMENT Jason R. Rohr and Brent D. Palmer........................................................................................................................ 1253 FISH FULL LIFE-CYCLE TESTING FOR 17 -ESTRADIOL ON MEDAKA (ORYZIAS LATIPES) Masanori Seki, Hirofumi Yokota, Masanobu Maeda and Kunio Kobayashi ......................................................... 1259MULTIPLE SUBLETHAL CHEMICALS NEGATIVELY AFFECT TADPOLES OF THE GREEN FROG, RANA CLAMITANS Michelle D. Boone, Christine M. Bridges, James F. Fairchild and Edward E. Little............................................. 1267 OXIDATIVE STRESS AND ENDOCRINE ENDPOINTS IN WHITE SUCKER (CATOSTOMUS COMMERSONI) FROM A RIVER IMPACTED BY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS Jocelyn Dorval, Vincent Leblond, Christian Deblois and Alice Hontela ............................................................... 1273 ACUTE CONTAMINATION WITH ESFENVALERATE AND FOOD LIMITATION: CHRONIC EFFECTS ON THE MAYFLY, CLOEON DIPTERUM Mikhail A. Beketov and Matthias Liess ................................................................................................................. 1281 Hazard/Risk Assessment BIOTIC LIGAND MODEL PREDICTION OF COPPER TOXICITY TO DAPHNIDS IN A RANGE OF NATURAL WATERS IN CHILE German Villavicencio, Paola Urrestarazu, Claudia Carvajal, Karel A.C. De Schamphelaere, Colin R. Janssen, Juan C. Torres and Patricio H. Rodríguez ................................................................................................ 1287

ESTUARIES: Vol. 28, No. 1, February 2005. Do We Have Enough Pieces of the Jigsaw to Integrate CO2 Fluxes in the Coastal Ocean?. Alberto V. Borges.................................................................................................................................................................... 3–27. Migrations of Adult Horseshoe Crabs, Limulus polyphemus, in the Middle Atlantic Bight: A 17-year Tagging Study. B. L. Swan ................................................................................................................................. 28–40. A Temporal Investigation of Grazer Dynamics, Nutrients, Seagrass Leaf Productivity, and Epiphyte Standing Stock. T. A. Frankovich and J. C. Zieman ........................................................................................... 41–52. Direct Evidence of Imbalanced Seagrass (Posidonia oceanica) Shoot Population Dynamics in the Spanish Mediterranean. Núria Marbà, Carlos M. Duarte, Elena Díaz-Almela, Jorge Terrados, Elvira Álvarez, Regino Martínez, Rocío Santiago, Esperança Gacia, and Antoni M. Grau......................................................... 53–62. Fish and Invertebrate Assemblages in Seagrass, Mangrove, Saltmarsh, and Nonvegetated Habitats. A. L. Bloomfield and B. M. Gillanders ........................................................................................................................ 63–77. Distribution and Habitat Partitioning of Immature Bull Sharks (Carcharhinus leucas) in a Southwest Florida Estuary. Colin A. Simpfendorfer, Garin G. Freitas, Tonya R. Wiley, and Michelle R. Heupel ............. 78–85. Using Stable Isotope Analyses to Assess Carbon Dynamics in a Shallow Subtropical Estuary. James E. Kaldy, Luis A. Cifuentes, and David Brock........................................................................................................ 86–95. Microalgal Productivity, Community Composition, and Pelagic Food Web Dynamics in a Subtropical, Turbid Salt Marsh Isolated from Freshwater Inflow. Elizabeth Fejes, Daniel Roelke, George Gable, James Heilman, Kevin McInnes, and David Zuberer................................................................................................... 96–107. The Influence of Episodic Events on Transport of Striped Bass Eggs to the Estuarine Turbidity Maximum Nursery Area. E. W. North, R. R. Hood, S.-Y. Chao, and L. P. Sanford ........................................................ 108–123.

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Detritus Fuels Ecosystem Metabolism but not Metazoan Food Webs in San Francisco Estuary’s Freshwater Delta. William V. Sobczak, James E. Cloern, Alan D. Jassby, Brian E. Cole, Tara S. Schraga, and Andrew Arnsberg ..................................................................................................................................... 124–137. Phytoplankton Reference Communities for Chesapeake Bay and its Tidal Tributaries. Claire Buchanan, Richard V. Lacouture, Harold G. Marshall, Marcia Olson, and Jacqueline M. Johnson................................. 138–159. Adapting the CHEMTAX Method for Assessing Phytoplankton Taxonomic Composition in Southeastern U.S. Estuaries. Alan J. Lewitus, David L. White, Raphael G. Tymowski, Mark E. Geesey, Sabrina N. Hymel, and Peter A. Noble.............................................................................................................................. 160–172.

GEOMICROBIOLOGY JOURNAL: Vol. 22, Nos. 1-2, January-March, 2005.

An Anaerobic World in Sponges....................................................................................................................... 1-10(10) Hoffmann, Friederike; Larsen, Ole; Thiel, Volker; Rapp, Hans; Pape, Thomas; Michaelis, Walter; Reitner, Joachim Sulfate Reduction Potential in Sediments in the Norilsk Mining Area, Northern Siberia............................... 11-25(15) Karnachuk, Olia; Pimenov, Nikolay; Yusupov, Sandjar; Frank, Yulia; Kaksonen, Anna; Puhakka, Jaakko; Ivanov, Mikhail; Lindström, E.; Tuovinen, Olli Nonphotosynthetic Bacteria and the Formation of Carbonates and Evaporites Through Time ...................... 27-53(27) Wright, David; Oren, Aharon Gold and Silver Trapping by Uncultured Magnetotactic Cocci ........................................................................ 55-63(9) KEIM, CAROLINA; Farina, Marcos Extracellular Polymer Produced in the Presence of Copper Minerals............................................................... 65-73(9) Sklodowska, Aleksandra; Matlakowska, Renata; Bal, Karol Further Readings in Geomicrobiology .............................................................................................................. 75-76(2)

ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE: Vol. 62, No. 3, May 2005.

Quantitative ecosystem indicators for fisheries management • ........................................................................307-310 Philippe M. Cury and Villy Christensen Ecosystem approach to fisheries: a review of implementation guidelines • .................................................... 311-318 Serge M. Garcia and Kevern L. Cochrane Ecosystem indicators derived from satellite remotely sensed oceanographic data for the North Pacific • ...... 319-327 Jeffrey J. Polovina and Evan A. Howell Application of a sequential regime shift detection method to the Bering Sea ecosystem • ............................. 328-332 Sergei Rodionov and James E. Overland Monitoring pelagic ecosystems using plankton indicators • ............................................................................ 333-338 Grégory Beaugrand Cod recruitment is strongly affected by climate when stock biomass is low • ................................................ 339-343 Keith M. Brander Distribution of population-based indicators across multiple taxa to assess the status of Gulf of Alaska and Bering Sea groundfish communities • ............................................................................................................. 344-352 Franz J. Mueter and Bernard A. Megrey An application of two techniques for the analysis of short, multivariate non-stationary time-series of Mauritanian trawl survey data • ....................................................................................................................... 353-359 Karim Erzini, Cheikh A.O. Inejih and Kim A. Stobberup Indexing the health of the environment for breeding seabirds in the Benguela ecosystem • ........................... 360-365 L.G. Underhill and R.J.M. Crawford Antarctic ecosystem monitoring: quantifying the response of ecosystem indicators to variability in Antarctic krill • ................................................................................................................................................ 366-373 Keith Reid, John P. Croxall, Dirk R. Briggs and Eugene J. Murphy Exploring the effects of fishing on fish assemblages using Abundance Biomass Comparison (ABC) curves • ............................................................................................................................................................ 374-379 Dawit Yemane, John G. Field and Rob W. Leslie Assessing the impact of fisheries on demersal fish assemblages of the Mauritanian continental shelf, 1987–1999, using dominance curves • ............................................................................................................ 380-383 Didier Jouffre and Cheikh A. Inejih Using size-based indicators to evaluate the ecosystem effects of fishing • ..................................................... 384-396 Yunne-Jai Shin, Marie-Joëlle Rochet, Simon Jennings, John G. Field and Henrik Gislason Reference points and reference directions for size-based indicators of community structure • ....................... 397-404

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Simon Jennings and Nicholas K. Dulvy Do climate and fishing influence size-based indicators of Celtic Sea fish community structure? • ................ 405-411 Julia L. Blanchard, Nicholas K. Dulvy, Simon Jennings, James R. Ellis, John K. Pinnegar, Alex Tidd and Laurence T. Kell Running the gauntlet: the predation environment of small fish in the northern Gulf of St Lawrence, Canada • .......................................................................................................................................................... 412-416 Daniel E. Duplisea Evaluation of average length as an estimator of exploitation status for the Florida coral-reef fish community • .................................................................................................................................................... 417-423 Jerald S. Ault, Steven G. Smith and James A. Bohnsack Analysis of size spectra off northwest Africa: a useful indicator in tropical areas? • ...................................... 424-429 Kim A. Stobberup, Cheikh A.O. Inejih, Sory Traoré, Carlos Monteiro, Patrícia Amorim and Karim Erzini Trophodynamic indicators for an ecosystem approach to fisheries • .............................................................. 430-442 P.M. Cury, L.J. Shannon, J-P. Roux, G.M. Daskalov, A. Jarre, C.L. Moloney and D. Pauly The trophic spectrum: theory and application as an ecosystem indicator • ..................................................... 443-452 Didier Gascuel, Yves-Marie Bozec, Emmanuel Chassot, Audrey Colomb and Martial Laurans Ecological indicators based on fish biomass distribution along trophic levels: an application to the Terminos coastal lagoon, Mexico • ................................................................................................................. 453-458 Atahualpa Sosa-López, David Mouillot, Thang Do Chi and Julia Ramos-Miranda Spatialized ecosystem indicators in the southern Benguela • .......................................................................... 459-468 Pierre Fréon, Laurent Drapeau, Jeremy H.M. David, Almudena Fernández Moreno, Rob W. Leslie, W. Herman Oosthuizen, Lynne J. Shannon and Carl D. van der Lingen A perspective on the use of spatialized indicators for ecosystem-based fishery management through spatial zoning • ................................................................................................................................................ 469-476 Elizabeth A. Babcock, Ellen K. Pikitch, Murdoch K. McAllister, Panayiota Apostolaki and Christine SantoraLévy trajectories of Peruvian purse-seiners as an indicator of the spatial distribution of anchovy (Engraulis ringens) • ........................................................................................................................................ 477-482 Sophie Bertrand, Julian M. Burgos, François Gerlotto and Jaime Atiquipa Indirect economic indicators in bio-economic fishery models: agricultural price indicators and fish stocks in Lake Victoria • ............................................................................................................................................ 483-492 Silvio Simonit and Charles Perrings Comparing the Benguela and Humboldt marine upwelling ecosystems with indicators derived from inter-calibrated models • .......................................................................................................................................... 493-502 Coleen L. Moloney, Astrid Jarre, Hugo Arancibia, Yves-Marie Bozec, Sergio Neira, Jean-Paul Roux and Lynne J. Shannon Balancing exploitation and conservation of the eastern Scotian Shelf ecosystem: application of a 4D ecosystem exploitation index • ........................................................................................................................ 503-510 Alida Bundy, Paul Fanning and Kees C.T. Zwanenburg Rapid-response indicators of changes in resource state based on Mediterranean bottom-trawl surveys • ...... 511-515 Sergio Ragonese, Gaia Morizzo, Alberto De Santi and Marco L. Bianchini A framework for selecting a suite of indicators for fisheries management • ................................................... 516-527 Jake C. Rice and Marie-Joëlle Rochet Do explicit criteria help in selecting indicators for ecosystem-based fisheries management? • ...................... 528-539 Marie-Joëlle Rochet and Jake C. Rice Which ecological indicators can robustly detect effects of fishing? • ............................................................. 540-551 Elizabeth A. Fulton, Anthony D.M. Smith and André E. Punt A framework for making qualities of indicators transparent • ......................................................................... 552-557 Kjellrun Hiis Hauge, Erik Olsen, Hilde Elise Heldal and Hein Rune Skjoldal Possible ecosystem impacts of applying MSY policies from single-species assessment • .............................. 558-568 Carl J. Walters, Villy Christensen, Steven J. Martell and James F. Kitchell Translating ecosystem indicators into decision criteria • ................................................................................. 569-576 Jason S. Link Viability theory for an ecosystem approach to fisheries • ............................................................................... 577-584 Philippe M. Cury, Christian Mullon, Serge M. Garcia and Lynne J. Shannon Developing an operational reference framework for fisheries management on the basis of a two-dimensional index of ecosystem impact • ........................................................................................................ 585-591 Sergi Tudela, Marta Coll and Isabel Palomera A framework for ecosystem impacts assessment using an indicator approach • ............................................. 592-597 P.A. Livingston, K. Aydin, J. Boldt, J. Ianelli and J. Jurado-Molina

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Indicators for ecosystem-based management on the Scotian Shelf: bridging the gap between theory and practice • .......................................................................................................................................................... 598-605 R. O'Boyle, M. Sinclair, P. Keizer, K. Lee, D. Ricard and P. Yeats Indicators as a means of communicating knowledge • .................................................................................... 606-611 Poul Degnbol An Afterthought: Ecosystem Metrics and Pressure Indicators • .......................................................................612-613 Niels Daan

ITALIAN JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE: Vol. XVII, No. 1, 2005. Functional and Rheological Characteristics of Fresh Egg Pasta Alamprese, C.; Casiraghi, E.; Primavesi, L.; Rossi, M.; Hidalgo, A. ..........................................................................3 Multivariate Sensory Pro le of Broccoli and Cauli ower and Consumer Preference Bruckner, B.; Schonhof, I.; Kornelson, C.; Schrodter, R. .........................................................................................17 Antioxidant Activity and Phenolic Compounds in the Edible Parts of Early and Late Italian Artichoke (Cynara scolymus L.) Varieties Curadi, M.; Picciarelli, P.; Lorenzi, R.; Graifenberg, A. ...........................................................................................33 A Tentative Mathematical Model to Describe the Evolution of Phenolic Compounds During the Maceration of Sangiovese and Merlot Grapes Andrich, G.; Zinnai, A.; Venturi, F.; Fiorentini, R. ...................................................................................................45 Study of Amarone Valpolicella Wine Ageing Using Chemical Parameters Brenna, O. V.; Tomaselli, N.; Pagliarini, E. ..............................................................................................................59 Effect of Different Incubation Temperatures on the Micro ora, Chemical composition and Sensory Characteristics of Bio-Yogurt Akin, M. S.; Guler-Akin, M. B. .................................................................................................................................67 Evaluation of the Chemical Quality of New Type of Small-Sized Tomato Cultivar, the Plum Tomato (Lycopersicon lycopersicum) Autor: Muratore, G.; Licciardello, F. ........................................................................................................................75 GC/MS-SIM Analysis of Phenolic Compounds in Olive Oil Waste Waters Autor: D Alessandro, F.; Marucchini, C.; Minuti, L. ................................................................................................83 Comparison of EC Broth and 2% Brilliant Green Bile Broth Autor: Mauro, A.; Delia, S.; Lagana, P. ....................................................................................................................89 Survey of Heavy Metals in Turkish White Cheese Orak, H.; Altun, M.; Ercag, E. ...................................................................................................................................95

JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY: Vol. 32, No. 4, April 2005. ‘First’ appearances in the Cenozoic land-mammal record of the Greater Antilles: significance and comparison with South American and Antarctic records ............................................................................ 551-564(14) Author: MacPhee R.D.E. The distribution–abundance (density) relationship: its form and causes in a tropical mammal order, Primates....................................................................................................................................................... 565-579(15) Harcourt A. H.; Coppeto S. A.; Parks S. A. Historical transoceanic dispersal of a freshwater shrimp: the colonization of the South Pacific by the genus Paratya (Atyidae) .............................................................................................................................. 581-593(13) Page Timothy J.; Baker Andrew M.; Cook Benjamin D.; Hughes Jane M. Genetic structure of montane isolates of Pinus sylvestris L. in a Mediterranean refugial area ................... 595-605(11) Robledo-Arnuncio J. J.; Collada C.; Alía R.; Gil L. The world's biogeographical regions: cluster analyses based on bat distributions ........................................ 607-614(8) Author: Proche erban Geographical location, climate and land use influences on the phenology and numbers of the aphid, Myzus persicae, in Europe .......................................................................................................................... 615-632(18) Cocu N.; Harrington R.; Rounsevell M. D. A.; Worner S. P.; Hullé M. Spatial variation in species diversity and composition of flea assemblages in small mammalian hosts: geographical distance or faunal similarity? ................................................................................................. 633-644(12) Krasnov Boris R.; Shenbrot Georgy I.; Mouillot David; Khokhlova Irina S.; Poulin Robert Biogeography of helminth parasites of freshwater fishes in Mexico: the search for patterns and processes645-659(15) Pérez-Ponce de León Gerardo; Choudhury Anindo The enigma of guanacos in the Falkland Islands: the legacy of John Hamilton.......................................... 661-675(15)

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Franklin William L.; Grigione Melissa M. Spatial patterns in species–area relationships and species distribution in a West African forest–savanna mosaic............................................................................................................................................................ 677-684(8) Hovestadt Thomas; Poethke H. Joachim; Linsenmair K. Eduard The inselberg flora of Atlantic Central Africa. I. Determinants of species assemblages ............................ 685-696(12) Parmentier Ingrid; Stévart Tariq; Hardy Olivier J. Characterization of moorland vegetation and the prediction of bird abundance using remote sensing....... 697-707(11) Buchanan Graeme; Pearce-Higgins James; Grant Murray; Robertson Duncan; Waterhouse Tony A modern pollen rain study from the central Andes region of South America ........................................... 709-718(10)Reese Carl A.; Liu Kam-biu Coastal dune vegetation and pollen representation in south Buenos Aires Province, Argentina ................ 719-735(17) Author: Fontana Sonia L. A biologist's guide to statistics ...................................................................................................................... 737-737(1) History explains avian diversity and distribution patterns............................................................................. 738-738(1)

JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY: Vol. 93, No. 2, April 2005. Biodiversity and co-existence: mechanisms, maintenance and implications above- and below-ground Darkness visible: reflections on underground ecology..............................................................................................231 A. H. FITTER Ectomycorrhizal fungal communities at forest edges................................................................................................244 IAN A. DICKIE, PETER B. REICH Beyond the regeneration phase: differentiation of heightlight trajectories among tropical tree species....................256 LOURENS POORTER, FRANS BONGERS, FRANK J. STERCK, HANNSJÖRG WÖLL A monocarpic tree species in a polycarpic world: how can Tachigali vasquezii maintain itself so successfully in a tropical rain forest community? .....................................................................................................268 LOURENS POORTER, PIETER A. ZUIDEMA, MARIELOS PEÑA-CLAROS, RENE G. A. BOOT The role of coastal ecotones: a case study of the salt marsh/upland transition zone in California ............................279BIBIT HALLIDAY TRAUT Seedling recruitment in a hurricane-driven tropical forest: light limitation, density-dependence and the spatial distribution of parent trees .............................................................................................................................291 MARÍA URIARTE, CHARLES D. CANHAM, JILL THOMPSON, JESS K. ZIMMERMAN, NICHOLAS BROKAW Plant-herbivore interactions Understanding mutualism when there is adaptation to the partner............................................................................305 CLAIRE DE MAZANCOURT, MICHEL LOREAU, ULF DIECKMANN Herbivory, time since introduction and the invasiveness of exotic plants.................................................................315 DAVID CARPENTER, NAOMI CAPPUCCINO Variation in growth pattern and response to slug damage among native and invasive provenances of four perennial Brassicaceae species ..................................................................................................................................322 H. BUSCHMANN, P.J. EDWARDS, H. DIETZ Pre-dispersal predation of Taraxacum officinale (dandelion) seed ...........................................................................335 ALOIS HONEK, ZDENKA MARTINKOVA Post-dispersal predation of Taraxacum officinale (dandelion) seed..........................................................................345 ALOIS HONEK, ZDENKA MARTINKOVA, PAVEL SASKA Germination success of temperate grassland species after passage through ungulate and rabbit guts ......................353 E. COSYNS, A. DELPORTE, L. LENS, M. HOFFMANN Improving competition representation in theoretical models of self-thinning: a critical review ...............................362JOEL H. REYNOLDS, E. DAVID FORD Effects of seed size, inbreeding and maternal sex on offspring fitness in gynodioecious Plantago coronopus ..................................................................................................................................................................373 HANS PETER KOELEWIJN, JOS M. M. VAN DAMME Plant strategies and trait trade-offs influence trends in competitive ability along gradients of soil fertility and disturbance..........................................................................................................................................................384 R.W.S. FYNN, C.D. MORRIS, K.P. KIRKMAN Pattern and process: competition causes regular spacing of individuals within plant populations............................395 PETER STOLL, ELKE BERGIUS Spartina alterniflora genotype influences facilitation and suppression of high marsh species colonizing an early successional salt marsh.....................................................................................................................................404

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C. EDWARD PROFFITT, REBECCA L. CHIASSON, ALAINA B. OWENS, KEITH R. EDWARDS, STEVEN E. TRAVIS A space-for-time substitution reveals the long-term decline in genotypic diversity of a widespread salt marsh plant, Spartina alterniflora, over a span of 1500 years....................................................................................417 STEVEN E. TRAVIS, MARK W. HESTER Plastic changes in seed dispersal along ecological succession: theoretical predictions from an evolutionary model.........................................................................................................................................................................431 OPHÉLIE RONCE, STÉPHANIE BRACHET, ISABELLE OLIVIERI, PIERRE-HENRI GOUYON, JEAN CLOBERT Biological Flora of the British Isles Rosa rugosa Thunb. ex Murray .................................................................................................................................441 HANS HENRIK BRUUN

JOURNAL OF SEA RESEARCH: Vol. 53, No. 3, February 2005. Internal waves near the buoyancy frequency in a narrow wave-guide • .......................................................... 121-129 Hans Van Haren Seawater, atmospheric dimethylsulfide and aerosol ions in the Pearl River Estuary and the adjacent northern South China Sea • .............................................................................................................................. 131-145 Qiju Ma, Min Hu, Tong Zhu, Lingli Liu and Minhan Dai Astaxanthin production in marine pelagic copepods grazing on two different phytoplankton diets • ............. 147-160 Lies Van Nieuwerburgh, Ingrid Wänstrand, Jianguo Liu and Pauli Snoeijs Temporal variability of intertidal benthic metabolism under emersed conditions in an exposed sandy beach (Wimereux, eastern English Channel, France) • ................................................................................... 161-167 N. Spilmont, A. Migné, A. Lefebvre, L.F. Artigas, M. Rauch and D. Davoult Life in the fast lane: macrobenthos use temporary drifting algal habitats • ..................................................... 169-180 Sonja Salovius, Marina Nyqvist and Erik Bonsdorff Barnacles, limpets and periwinkles: the effects of direct and indirect interactions on cyprid settlement and success • .......................................................................................................................................................... 181-204 Sebastian P. Holmes, Graham Walker and Jaap van der Meer Red mullet migration into the northern North Sea during late winter • ........................................................... 205-212 Doug Beare, Finlay Burns, Emma Jones, Kevin Peach and Dave Reid

JOURNAL OF THE WORLD AQUACULTURE SOCIETY: Vol. 36, No. 1, 2005.

Research ArticIes Effect of Dietary Vitamin C and Ammonia Concentration on the Cellular Defense Response of Macrobrachium nipponense. WeiNa Wang, An-Li Wang, Yue Wang and Junxia Wang, Ru- Yong Sun .............................................................1 - 7Differences in Growth and Nutrient Efficiency Between and Within Two Channel Cattish Ictalurus punctatus Strains. Brian C. Small ....................................................................................................................................................... 8 –13 A Methodology for Evaluation of Dietary Feeding Stimulants for the Pacific White Shrimp, Litopenaeus vannamei. Dagoberto R. Sane hez, Joe M. Fox,Addison L. Lawrenee, Frank L. Castille, Bart Dunsford 14-23 Digestion and Assimilation of the Free-living Nematode Panagrellus redivivus Fed to First Feeding Coregonid Larvae: Evidence from Histological and Isotopic Studies. Christian Sehleehtriem, Ulfert Foeken, and Klaus Beeker .....................................................................................24-31 Larval Development of the Giant River Prawn Macrobrachium rosenbergii at Different Ammonia Concentrations and pH Values. Margarete Mallasen, Wagner Cotroni Va1enti 32-41 Recurrent Amyloodiniosis on Broodstock of the Brazilian Flounder Paralichthys orbignyanus: Dinospore Monitoring and Prophylactic Measures. PauloC. Abreu, Ricardo B. Roba1do, Luís A. Sampaio ,Adalto Bianehini, Clarisse Odebreeht ...........................42-50 Contribution of Genetic and Environmental Variance Components to Increasing Body Length in Juvenile Brown Trout Salmo trutta. 1. M. Blane ................................................................................................................................................................51-58 Aftatoxins from Moldy Coro Cause No Reductions in Channel Catfish Ictalurus punctatus Performance. Bruee B. Manning, Menghe H. Li, and Edwin H. Robinson 59-67

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Food Consumption, Absorption, Assimilation and Growth of the Sea Urchin Strongy locentrotus intermedius Fed a Prepared Feed and the Alga Laminaria japonica. Ya-qing Chang, John M. Lawrence, Xue-bin Cao, Addison L. Lawrenee.............................................................68-75 Preservation of Black Tiger Shrimp Penaeus monodon Spermatophores by Chilled Storage. Subuntith Nirnrat, Teerapat Sangnawakij, and Verapong Vuthiphandehai............................................................76-86 Growth and Reproduction of Pomacea patula catemacensis Baker, 1922 (Gastropoda: AmpulIariidae) When Fed Calothrix sp. (Cyanobacteria). Rafael Ruiz Ramírez, Félix Espinosa-Chávez, and Fernando Martínez-Jerónimo............................................... 87 –95Variation in Time to First Cleavage in Rainbow Trout Oncorhynchus mykiss Embryos: A Major Factor in Induction of Tetraploids. William K. Hershberger and Mark A. Hostuttler .................................................................................................96-102 Growth Performance of AII-Female and Mixed-Sex Common Carp Cyprinus Carpio L. Populations in the Central Europe Climatic Conditions. Martin Koeour, Otomar Linhart, David Gela, and Marek Rodina......................................................................103-113 Research Notes Replacement of Fish Meal with Soybean Meal in the Production Diets of Juvenile Red Snapper, Lutjanus campechanus. D. Allen Davis, Christian L. Miller, and R. P. Phelps.......................................................................................114-119 Pilot Production of Hatchery-Reared Summer Flounder Paralichthys dentatus in a Marine Recirculating AquacuIture System: The Effects of Ration Level on Growth, Feed Conversion, and Survival. Patriek M. Carroll, Wade O. Watanabe, Thomas M. Losordo ...........................................................................120-128 Effect of Dietary Lipid Level and Protein Energy Ratio on Growth and Body Composition of Largemouth Bass Micropterus salmoides. Leigh Anne Bright, Shawn D. Coyle, and James H. Tidwell .............................................................................129-134 Apparent Digestibility of Different Ingredients in Diets for BulIfrog Rana catesbeiana Tadpoles. Edney Murillo Seeeo, Marta Verardino De Stéfani,and Rose Meire Vidotti .....................................................135-140 Communications Circadian Profi1e of Feed Consumption and Amylase and Maltase Activities in the Juvenile Shrimp Farfantepenaeus paulensis. Jair Aguilar-Quaresma and Juliet Kiyoko Sugai ................................................................................................141-147 The Effects of tagging and Transport on Stress in Juvenile Winter Flounder, Pseudopleuronectes americanus: Implications for Successful Stock Enhancement. James A. Sulikowski, Elizabeth A. Fairehild, Nathan Rennels, and W. Huntting Howell .........................................................................................148-156

OCEAN & COASTAL M ANAGEMENT: Vol. 48, No. 1, 2005. Targeting development assistance to meet WSSD goals for large marine ecosystems and small island developing states • ................................................................................................................................................. 1-14 Alfred M. Duda The equity debate: distributional impacts of individual transferable quotas • ..................................................... 15-30 Sylvia Brandt An analysis of critical areas for biodiversity conservation in the Gulf of California Region • ........................... 31-50 Roberto Enríquez-Andrade, Gabriela Anaya-Reyna, Juan Carlos Barrera-Guevara, María de los Ángeles Carvajal-Moreno, Maria Elena Martínez-Delgado, Juan Vaca-Rodríguez and Carlos Valdés-Casillas GIS for land evaluation for shrimp farming in Haiphong of Vietnam • .............................................................. 51-63 Dao Huy Giap, Yang Yi and Amararatne Yakupitiyage Remote sensing and GIS-based integrated analysis of coastal changes and their environmental impacts in Lingding Bay, Pearl River Estuary, South China • .............................................................................................. 65-83 Shui-sen Chen, Liang-fu Chen, Qin-huo Liu, Xia Li and Qiyu Tan Evolution of information and communication technology in Tanzania and its impact on ocean data and information management • .................................................................................................................................. 85-95 Desiderius C.P. Masalu

PACIFIC SCIENCE: Vol. 59, No. 2, April 2005. The PABITRA Project: Island Landscapes under Global Change Dieter Mueller-Dombois and Curtis C. Daehler........................................................................................................133 Geology, Climate, and Landscape of the PABITRA Wet-Zone Transect, Viti Levu Island, Fiji Roselyn Kumar..........................................................................................................................................................141

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Recent Changes in the Upland Watershed Forest of Monasavu, a Cloud Forest Site along the PABITRA Gateway Transect on Viti Levu, Fiji Marika Tuiwawa........................................................................................................................................................159 Botanical Studies within the PABITRA Wet-Zone Transect, Viti Levu, Fiji Gunnar Keppel ..........................................................................................................................................................165 Botanical Diversity at Savura, a Lowland Rain Forest Site along the PABITRA Gateway Transect, Viti Levu, Fiji Gunnar Keppel, Jone Cawani Navuso, A. Naikatini, Nunia T. Thomas, Isaac A. Rounds, Tamara A. Osborne, Nemani Batinamu, and Eliki Senivasa.......................................................................................................175 Nasoata Mangrove Island, the PABITRA Coastal Study Site for Viti Levu, Fiji Islands R. R. Thaman, Gunnar Keppel, Dick Watling, Batiri Thaman, Timoci Gaunavinaka, Alifereti Naikatini, Baravi Thaman, Nemani Bolaqace, Etika Sekinoco, and Manasa Masere ................................................................193 A Framework for Socioeconomic Valuation of Biodiversity in the PABITRA Focal Sites in Fiji Isoa Korovulavula .....................................................................................................................................................205 A Proposed PABITRA Study Area on Lauru Island, Western Solomon Islands W. C. McClatchey, M. Q. Sirikolo, H. Boe, E. Biliki, and F. Votboc.......................................................................213 Kava Cultivation, Native Species Conservation, and Integrated Watershed Resource Management on Pohnpei Island Mark Merlin and William Raynor .............................................................................................................................241

Complementing PABITRA High-Island Studies by Examining Terrestrial Plant Diversity on Atolls K. W. Bridges and Will McClatchey.........................................................................................................................261 Biological Assessment of Kahana Stream, Island of O‘ahu, Hawai‘i: An Application of PABITRA Survey Methods J. M. Fitzsimons, J. E. Parham, L. K. Benson, M. G. McRae, and R. T. Nishimoto.................................................273 Survey Techniques for Freshwater Streams on Oceanic Islands: Important Design Considerations for the PABITRA Project J. E. Parham...............................................................................................................................................................283 The Kahana Valley Ahupua‘a, a PABITRA Study Site on O‘ahu, Hawaiian Islands Dieter Mueller-Dombois and Nengah Wirawan........................................................................................................293 Association Affairs Pacific Science Association................................................................................................................................315-317

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON: Index, Vol. 117, 2004. Vol. 118, No. 1, 26 April 2005. Nebalia kensleyi, a new species of leptostracan (Crustacea: Phyllocarida) from Tomales Bay, California. Todd A. Haney and Joel W. Martin....................................................................................................................... 3–20. A new species of Afromysis (Crustacea: Mysida) from southern Oman. Tris H. Wooldridge and Reginald Victor................................................................................................................................................................... 21–29. A new species of Cumacea (Crustacea: Peracarida) from Chile, Lamprops kensleyi. Pilar A. Haye and Sarah Gerken ....................................................................................................................................................... 30–37. New calliopiid and eusirid amphipods from eastern Australian waters (Crustacea: Amphipoda: Calliopiidae: Eusiridae). J. K. Lowry and R. T. Springthorpe............................................................................. 38–47. Discerceis kensleyi, n. sp., from Caribbean Colombia, the third species of the genus (Crustacea: Isopoda: Sphaeromatidae). Marilyn Schotte ...................................................................................................................... 48–54. Biremia kensleyi, new species of Bathynataliidae, a small Southern Hemisphere family (Crustacea: Isopoda: Sphaeromatidea). Gary C. B. Poore...................................................................................................... 55–62. Food habits of the surf-zone isopod Chiridotea caeca (Say, 1818) (Chaetiliidae) along the coast of New Jersey, U.S.A.. John J. McDermott ..................................................................................................................... 63–73. Kensleylana briani, a new genus and species of freshwater cave-dwelling cirolanid (Crustacea: Isopoda) from Spain. Niel L. Bruce and Salvador Herrando-Pérez ................................................................................... 74–83. New species and records of Bopyridae (Crustacea: Isopoda) infesting species of the genus Upogebia (Crustacea: Decapoda: Upogebiidae): the genus Progebiophilus Codreanu & Codreanu, 1963; and remarks on Phyllodurus Stimpson, 1857. John C. Markham .............................................................................. 84–95. Two new species of branchial parasitic isopods (Crustacea: Isopoda: Bopyridae: Pseudioninae) from hermit crabs collected in Singapore. Jason D. Williams and Lauren M. Schuerlein......................................... 96–107.

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Redescription of Bopyrophryxus branchiabdominalis Codreanu, 1965 (Crustacea: Isopoda: Bopyridae) with a reappraisal of the subfamily Bopyrophryxinae Codreanu, 1965. Roland Bourdon and Christopher B. Boyko.......................................................................................................................................................... 108–116. Peracarid monophyly and interordinal phylogeny inferred from nuclear small-subunit ribosomal DNA sequences (Crustacea: Malacostraca: Peracarida). Trisha Spears, Ronald W. DeBry, Lawrence G. Abele, and Katarzyna Chodyla ................................................................................................................................... 117–157. Coral reef mantis shrimps from the vicinity of Sodwana Bay, South Africa (Crustacea: Stomatopoda). Shane T. Ahyong............................................................................................................................................. 158–164. A remarkable new species of the pelagic shrimp genus Parapasiphae Smith, 1884 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Pasiphaeidae) with double eyes. Robert A. Wasmer ....................................................................................... 165–175. Bresiliid shrimps from the Red Sea (Crustacea: Decapoda: Caridea) with the description of a new species. A. J. Bruce....................................................................................................................................................... 176–182. A new species of the shrimp genus Chorocaris (Decapoda: Caridea: Alvinocarididae) from hydrothermal vents in the eastern Pacific Ocean. Joel W. Martin and Timothy M. Shank ................................................... 183–198. New records for the axiid shrimp Eutrichocheles modestus (Herbst, 1796) with discussion on the genera Eutrichocheles Wood-Mason, 1876 and Paraxiopsis de Man, 1905 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Thalassinidea). Nguyen Ngoc-Ho, Feng-Jiau Lin, and Tin-Yam Chan.................................................................................... 199–208. A new species of Eucalliax Manning & Felder, 1991 (Decapoda: Callianassidae) from the Red Sea. Peter C. Dworschak .................................................................................................................................................. 209–217. Taphonomy and preservation of burrowing thalassinidean shrimps. Gale A. Bishop and Austin B. Williams .......................................................................................................................................................... 218–236. A new squat lobster, Munida rupicola (Crustacea: Decapoda: Galatheidae), from Taiwan. Chia-Wei Lin and Tin-Yam Chan .......................................................................................................................................... 237–243.

REVISTA DE BIOLOGÍA TROPICAL: Vol. 52, No. 2, junio de 2004. Checklist of the helminth parasites of vertebrates in Costa Rica Rodriguez-Ortiz, B.; Garcia-Prieto, L.; de Leon, G. P.-P. .......................................................................................313 Addendum to the Checklist of the helminth parasites of vertebrates in Costa Rica Rodriguez-Ortiz, B.; Garcia-Prieto, L.; Herrera-Vazquez, J. ..................................................................................355 Microphallus sabanensis sp. n. (Trematoda: Microphallidae) and aspects of its life cycle Diaz, M. T.; Bashirullah, A. K. ...............................................................................................................................363 Gnathostoma binucleatum (Spirurida: Gnathostomatidae) en peces dulceacuicolas de Tabasco, Mexico Kifune, T.; Lamothe-Argumedo, R.; Garcia-Prieto, L.; Oceguera-Figueroa, A. .....................................................371 Analisis morfologico de algunos Tricostrongilinos (Strongylida) depositados en la Coleccion Nacional de Helmintos del Instituto de Biologia, UNAM, Mexico Falcon-Ordaz, J.; Garcia-Prieto, L. ..........................................................................................................................377 Gastrointestinal helminth parasitism in fruit-eating bats (Chiroptera, Stenodermatinae) from western Amazonian Brazil Nogueira, M. R.; de Fabio, S. P.; Peracchi, A. L. ....................................................................................................387 Helmintos de Dormitator maculatus (Osteichthyes: Eleotridae) de Alvarado, Veracruz, Mexico Mendoza, J. M.; Sarabia, D. O.; Lopez, R. C.; Lopez, J. F. ....................................................................................393

SCIENTIA MARINA: Vol. 68, Supplement 3, December 2004. MEDITERRANEAN DEEP-SEA BIOLOGY Foreword Sardà, F., A. Calafat, M. Flexas, A. Tselepides, M. Canals, M. Espino and A. Tursi. An introduction to Mediterranean deep-sea biology Tselepides, A., N. Lampadariou and E. Hatziyanni. Distribution of meiobenthos at bathyal depths in the Mediterranean Sea. A comparison between sites of contrasting productivity Basso, D., J. Thomson and C. Corselli. Indications of low macrobenthic activity in the deep sediments of the eastern Mediterranean Sea Galil, B.S.The limit of the sea: the bathyal fauna of the Levantine Sea Company, J.B., P. Maiorano, A. Tselepides, C.-Y. Politou, W. Plaity, G. Rotllant and F. Sardà. Deep-sea decapod crustaceans in the western and central Mediterranean Sea: preliminary aspects of species distribution, biomass and population structure

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D’Onghia, G., C.-Y. Politou, A. Bozzano, D. Lloris, G. Rotllant, L. Sion and F. Mastrotorato. Deep-water fish assemblages in the Mediterranean Sea Massutí, E., J.D.M. Gordon, J. Moranta, S.C. Swan, C. Stefanescu and N.R. Merrett. Mediterranean and Atlantic deep-sea fish assemblages: differences in biomass composition and size-related structure Sardà, F., G. D’Onghia, C.-Y. Politou, J.B. Company, P. Maiorano and K. Kapiris. Deep-sea distribution, biological and ecological aspects of Aristeus antennatus (Risso, 1816) in the western and central Mediterranean Sea Politou, C.-Y., K. Kapiris, P. Maiorano, F. Capezzuto and J.. Dokos. Deep-sea Mediterranean biology: the case of Aristaeomorpha foliacea (Risso, 1827) (Crustacea: Decapoda: Aristeidae) Moranta, J., M. Palmer, E. Massutí, C. Stefanescu and B. Morales-Nin. Body fish size tendencies within and among species in the deep-sea of the western Mediterranean Sion, L., A. Bozzano, G. D’Onghia, F. Capezzuto and M. Panza. Chondrichthyes species in deep waters of the Mediterranean Sea D’Onghia, G., D. Lloris, L. Sion, F. Capezzuto and M. Labropoulou. Observations on the distribution, population structure and biology of Bathypterois mediterraneus Bauchot, 1962 in three areas of the Mediterranean Sea D’Onghia, G., D. Lloris, C.-Y. Politou, L. Sion and J. Dokos. New records of deep- water teleost fishes in the Balearic Sea and Ionian Sea (Mediterranean Sea Bozzano, A.Retinal specialisations in the dogfish Centroscymnus coelolepis from the Mediterranean deep-sea

SCIENTIA MARINA: Vol. 69, No. 1, March 2005. Berdalet, E., C. Roldán, M.P. Olivar and K. Lysnes. Quantifying RNA and DNA in planktonic organisms with SYBR Green II and nucleases. Part A. Optimisation of the assay Berdalet, E., C. Roldán and M.P. Olivar. Quantifying RNA and DNA in planktonic organisms with SYBR Green II and nucleases. Part B. Quantification in natural samples Vila, M. and M. Masó. Phytoplankton functional groups and harmful algal species in anthropogenically impacted waters of the NW Mediterranean Sea Novarino, G. Nanoplankton protists from the western Mediterranean Sea. II. Cryptomonads (Cryptophyceae = Cryptomonadea) Terrón-Sigler, A. and P.J. López-González.Cnidae variability in Balanophyllia europaea and B. regia (Scleractinia: Dendrophylliidae) in the NE Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea Delgado, M. and A. Pérez Camacho. Histological study of the gonadal development of Ruditapes decussatus (L.) (Mollusca: Bivalvia) and its relationship withavailable food Bertrán, C., L. Vargas and P. Quijón. Infestation of Polydora rickettsi (Polychaeta: Spionidae) in shells of Crepidula fecunda (Mollusca: Calyptraeidae) in relation to intertidal exposure at Yaldad Bay, Chiloe, Chile Castro, R.H., R.C. Costa, A. Fransozo and F.L.M. Mantelatto. Population structure of the seabob shrimp Xiphopenaeus kroyeri (Heller, 1862) (Crustacea: Penaeoidea) in the littoral of São Paulo, Brazil Arancibia, H., L.A. Cubillos and E. Acuña. Annual growth and age composition of the squat lobster Cervimunida johni off northern-central Chile (1996-97) Gardner, C., D. Mills and S. Frusher. Does pleopod setation provide a measure of maturity in female southern rock lobsters Jasus edwardsii? Guzmán-Alvis, A.I. and F. Carrasco. Taxonomic aggregation and redundancy in a tropical macroinfaunal assemblage of the southern Caribbean in the detection of temporal patterns Pombo, L., M. Elliott and J.E. Rebelo. Environmental influences on fish assemblage distribution of an estuarine coastal lagoon, Ria de Aveiro (Portugal)

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Domingo, A., R.C. Menni and R. Forselledo. Bycatch of the pelagic ray Dasyatis violacea in Uruguayan longline fisheries and aspects of distribution in the southwestern Atlantic Massutí, E. and O. Reñones. Demersal resource assemblages in the trawl fishing grounds off the Balearic Islands (western Mediterranean) BOOK REWIEWS Borja, A. and M. Collins (eds.). 2004. Oceanography and Marine Environment of the Basque Country (Reviewed by M. Latasa) Van Duzer, C. 2004. Floating islands: A global bibliography [with an edition and translation of G.C. Munz’s Exercitatio academica de insulis natantibus (1711)] (Reviewed by M. Alcaraz)

VELIGER, THE: Vol. 47, No. 3, March 16, 2005. Comparison of Penetration Costs and Ingestion Speeds among Muricid Gastropods with Different Foraging Strategies So ISHIDA ............................................................................................................................................ ……………163 Control of the Seasonal Arrest of Copulation and Spawning in the Apple Snail Pomacea canaliculata (Prosobranchia: Ampullariidae): Differential Effects of Food Availability, Water Temperature, and Oay LengthEDUARDO A. ALBRECHT, EDUARDO KOCH, NORMA B. CARREÑO, AND ALFREDO CASTRO-VAZQUEZ .......................................................................................................................... .....................169 Two New Species of Hydrobiia Snails of the Genns Marstonia from Alabama and Georgia FRED G. THOMPSON.......................................................................................................................... …………...175 Paleoecologic Analysis and Age of a Late Pleistocene Fossil Assemblage from Upper Newport Bay, Newport Beach, Orange Country, California CHARLES L. POWELL 11, LISA B. GRANT, AND STEVEN W. CONKLING………………………………183 New Records and New Species of Vetulonia Dall, 1913 and Brookula Iredale, 1912 from Brazil (Gastropoda: Trochidae) RICARDO SILVA ABSALAO AND ALEXANDRE DlAS PIMENTA............................................... ..................193 Calyptogena (Bivalvia: Vesicomyidae) from Neogene Strata in the ]oetsu District, Niigata Prefecture, Central Japan KAZUTAKA AMANO AND SABURO KANNO.................................................................................. ………….202Growth and Fecundity of Pomacea patula (Caenogastropoda: Ampullariidae) When Fed on Gel Diets of Scenedesmus incrassatulus (Chlorophyceae) FÉLIX ESPINOSA-CHÁVEZ AND FERNANDO MARTINEZ-]ERONIMO.... ........................................... ........213 A New Species of Aeolidiella Bergh, 1867 (Mollusca: Nudibranchia: Aeolidiidae) from the Florida Keys, USA ÁNGEL VALDÉS.................................................................................................................................... .................218

ZOOLOGICA SCRIPTA: Vol. 34, No. 3, May 2005.

Original Articles Reassessment of morphological characteristics in freshwater eels (genus Anguilla, Anguillidae) shows congruence with molecular phylogeny estimates ......................................................................................................225 Yeong-Shin Lin, Chyng-Shyan Tzeng, Jenn-Kang Hwang Phylogenetic analysis of Macrobiotidae (Eutardigrada, Parachela): a combined morphological and molecular approach ...................................................................................................................................................235 Roberto Guidetti, Andrea Gandolfi, Valeria Rossi, Roberto Bertolani Phylogenetic revision of the spider genus Negayan (Araneae, Anyphaenidae, Amaurobioidinae) ..........................245 Lara Lopardo Revision of the fruit fly genus Capparimyia (Diptera, Tephritidae) .........................................................................279 Marc De Meyer, Amnon Freidberg Phylogeny of the Brachystomellidae (Collembola) were the mandibles ancestrally absent and did they re-appear in this family? ............................................................................................................................................... 305 Judith Najt, Wanda M. Weiner, Philippe Grandcolas

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Phylogenetic position of Nerillidae and Aberranta (Polychaeta, Annelida), analysed by direct optimization of combined molecular and morphological data........................................................................................................313 Katrine Worsaae, Arne Nygren, Greg W. Rouse, Gonzalo Giribet, Jenny Persson, Per Sundberg, Fredrik PleijelPoint of View Point of View. Choosing reference taxa in phylogenetic nomenclature....................................................................329 Michael S. Y. Lee Corrigendum Corrigendum..............................................................................................................................................................332

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