Elements of Marine Ecology
Elsevier eBooksPublished 1 January 1980
Citations123
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Abstract
INCLUDE: Preface Foreword The oceans Marine plankton Measuring and sampling The seawater habitat - physical and chemical conditions Organic production in the sea The sea bottom Energetics of a marine ecosystem The seashore Sea fisheries Human impact on the marine environment Appendix 1: Topics for further study and class discussion Appendix 2: Some laboratory exercises Appendix 3: Some field course exercises, abundance scales, and a field course book list Appendix 4: Marine stations and other organisations Index.
Keywords
EngineeringEnvironmental Science
Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical SocietyREPRODUCTIVE and LARVAL ECOLOGY OF MARINE BOTTOM INVERTEBRATES
2,395 Citations1950Gunnar Thorson
In analysing the ecological conditions of an animal population, the most sensitive stages within the life cycle of the animal are focused upon, that is, the period of breeding and larval development.
Journal of EcologyMethods for the Study of Marine Benthos.
1,195 Citations1972T. H. Pearson, N. A. Holme +1 more
Advances in marine biologyHabitat Selection by Aquatic Invertebrates
347 Citations1972P. S. Meadows, J. I. Campbell
This chapter explains why animals are found in certain habitats and not in others, and it is restricted to a consideration of habitat selection by marine and freshwater invertebrates as revealed by experimental analysis.
Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical SocietyTHE INTERSTITIAL FAUNA OF MARINE SAND
317 Citations1964BERTIL SWEDMARK
The study of the microfauna living in the interstitial water in marine or freshwater sand, the so‐called interstitial or mesopsammic fauna, has made important contributions to systematic zoology during the past four decades.
Journal of the Fisheries Research Board of CanadaFISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA
298 Citations1958A. W. H. Needler
Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical SocietyMARINE BOTTOM COMMUNITIES
215 Citations1950N. S. Jones
It is concluded that while there has been much disagreement about the constitution of the communities, the chief criticism has been directed against the view that they are units bound together by biological factors and that any system of classification should be based on the external conditions.
Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical SocietyBIOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON THE PRODUCTION OF MARINE ZOOPLANKTON
156 Citations1968E. D. S. Corner, C. B. Cowey
The dietary requirements of planktonic Crustacea, as far as they are known, bear some resemblance to those of vertebrates.
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomOn the Value of Certain Plankton Animals as Indicators of Water Movements in the English Channel and North Sea
148 Citations1935F. S. Russell
Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical SocietyTHE SIZE, SHAPE AND DENSITY OF MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON CONCENTRATIONS
144 Citations1957Richard Bainbridge
Data concerning the size, shape and density of concentrations of marine phytoplankton are considered.
AIBS BulletinPerspectives in Marine Biology
144 Citations1959Claude E. ZoBell, A. A. Buzzati-Traverso
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomThe Bottom Fauna of the English Channel
139 Citations1961N. A. Holme
Within the Channel there are considerable variations in temperature and other hydrographic conditions, and these are discussed in relation to their possible role as limiting factors in distribution.
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomOn the production of living matter in the sea off Plymouth
131 Citations1950H. W. Harvey
A study, now in progress, of the phosphorus cycle in the sea off Plymouth required some knowledge of the amount of plants and of several ecological groups of animals, but there were no existing data except for zooplankton and the larger net-caught phytoplankon.
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomExperimental observations on the vertical migrations of plankton animals
116 Citations1954A. C. Hardy, Richard Bainbridge
Much information concerning the vertical migration of plankton animals has been gained by using nets at different levels in the sea and at different times of the day and night, and also by experimenting with animals in apparatus of various kinds both in the laboratory and in theSea itself.
NatureThe Planktonic Diatoms of Northern Seas
111 Citations1930
It is learned that all diatoms without chromatophores are saprophytic, while some have fungi and other algse as parasites, while a dinoflagellate is found on Chaetoceros.
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomThe gregarious behaviour of the larvae of<i>Ostrea edulis</i>L. at settlement
105 Citations1969B. L. Bayne
Preliminary experiments indicated that high light intensities and food-cell concentrations stimulated settlement, but varying the temperatures within the range 19–23 °C had little effect.
ICES Journal of Marine ScienceHydrographical and Biological Conditions in the North Sea as Indicated by Plankton Organisms
94 Citations1939F. S. Russell
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomObservations on the Effects of Changes of Hydrostatic Pressure on the Behaviour of Some Marine Animals
93 Citations1964A.L. Rice
It is suggested that pressure may be an important factor affecting the distribution of marine plankton, particularly during the hours of darkness.
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomUnderwater Daylight and Moonlight Measurements in the Eastern North Atlantic
82 Citations1970Elizabeth M. Kampa
SarsiaObservations on the role of dissolved organic compounds in the nutrition of benthic invertebrates
64 Citations1970A. J. Southward, E.C. Southward
Three species of Siboglinum were removed from their tubes and exposed to seawater solutions of 14C-labelled phenylalanine, mixed amino acids, glucose, palmitic acid, and sodium butyrate, suggesting active transport could be involved.
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomGrowth, Metamorphosis and Energy Conversion in the Larvae of the Prawn,<i>Palaemon Serratus</i>
62 Citations1969Michael R. Reeve
The life-history of the larva of the prawn Palaemon serratus (Pennant) was studied in the laboratory and found to comprise a variable number of stages, dependent on feeding level and other factors, and it is suggested that the number of larval stages in the sea may also be very variable and difficult to determine.
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomUnderwater observations on the swimming of marine zooplankton
56 Citations1952Richard Bainbridge
The special apparatus described by Hardy & Bainbridge (1951) is being used for a study of vertical migration, and other experimental work on the inter-relationships of zooplankton and phyto-plankton is also in progress.
AquacultureFeeding on dissolved organic matter by some marine animals
39 Citations1973Yu. I. Sorokin, D.I. Wyshkwarzev
Uptake, at least in certain forms (bivalves, pteropods), bears a relationship with the environmental DOM concentration, and the need to consider it as a significant factor in evaluating energy flow in the ecosystem are emphasized.
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomCarbohydrate as a measure of phytoplankton
29 Citations1962S. M. Marshall, A. P. Orr
A number of methods have been suggested for measuring the standing crop of phytoplankton and these have been summarized recently by Strickland (1960).
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomA New Dredge for Collecting Burrowing Animals
28 Citations1953G. R. Forster
Advances in ecological research/Advances in Ecological ResearchThe Production of Marine Plankton
26 Citations1966J. E. G. Raymont
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomA Diver-Monitored Dredge for Sampling Motile Epibenthos
5 Citations1972Henry Kritzler, Anne Eidemiller
