DOCSLIB.ORG

Fogarty Creek 1 Reports

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fogarty Creek 1 Reports 1/6/2021 Fogarty Creek 1 Reports Oregon Ocean Planning Fogarty Creek 1 Reports Size Three Nearest Cities Name Area (Acres) Name Fogarty Creek 1 86.4 Depoe Bay Total 86.4 Newport Lincoln City Adjacent County Shoreline Lincoln county is adjacent to this zone. The selected designated area touches 1 miles of shoreline. Islands and Rocks Intertidal Area This zone includes 1 acres of offshore islands. This zone includes 14 acres of intertidal area in the 0m Sea Level There are 14 islands included within this zone. Rise scenario. Substrate Types Average Depth Average Minimum Subtidal Substrates Maximum Name Depth Depth Depth (m) Name Area (Acres) Area (% of zone) (m) (m) Sand 56.2 65.1 Fogarty Creek 1 -0.3 -8 9 Rock 11.7 13.5 Positive values for minimum depth represents elevation above mean lower Total 67.9 78.6 low water. Unusually high values indicate cliff edges that fall within 100m of Mean High Water. Intertidal Substrates Name Area (Acres) Area (% of zone) Unclassified 77.4 89.6 Sea Level Rise Rock Substrate 5.2 6.0 Sea level rise is predicted to cause the following changes in the intertidal Fine Unconsolidated Substrate 3.6 4.2 habitat within this designated area: Coarse Unconsolidated Substrate 0.1 0.1 Sea Level Rise Scenario Remaining Intertidal Habitat (in Acres)* Boulder 0.1 0.1 0.5 Meters 7.1 Anthropogenic Rock Rubble 0.0 0.0 1 Meter 4.5 Total 86.4 100.0 1.5 Meter 2.7 *due to the fact that future intertidal areas may be above present-day MHW, Sea Level Rise Risk this analysis is based on intertidal area contained in the unclipped site polygon. Nearby sites have the following estimated risk from sea level rise (slr) of 0.5, 1.0, and 1.5 meters: SLR SLR SLR Marine Mammal Species Name Marine Mammal Species 0.5m 1.0m 1.5m Name Species Haulout Count Fogarty Creek Low Moderate Moderate Steller sea lions Eumetopias jubatus 2 Ranges for Estimated SLR Risk Levels: Northern elephant seals Mirounga angustirostris 2 Increase or Less than 10% Loss (Minor) 11-29% Loss (Low) California sea lions Zalophus californianus 2 30-49% Loss (Moderate) Pacific harbor seals Phoca vitulina 2 More than 50% Loss (High) Total -- 8 Key Species Present Long Term Research Species Found Name Name Bossiella spp Abietinaria spp Egregia menziesii Acrosiphonia spp Fucus spp Aglaophenia spp Kornmannia spp Ahnfeltia fastigiata Lessoniopsis littoralis Ahnfeltiopsis leptophylla Mazzaella cordata Ahnfeltiopsis linearis Mazzaella splendens https://www.seasketch.org/print-report?id=5ff363a7167b00bb11bd7b7e 1/4 1/6/2021 Fogarty Creek 1 Reports Name Name Alaria marginata Mazzaella spp Alia spp Monostroma spp Amphissa columbiana Mytilus californianus Analipus japonicus Neorhodomela larix Anthopleura artemisia Nucella canaliculata Anthopleura elegantissima Nucella emarginata Anthopleura sola Nucella ostrina Anthopleura xanthogrammica Pelvetiopsis spp Balanus crenatus Phyllospadix scouleri Balanus glandula Pisaster ochraceus Balanus nubilus Pollicipes polymerus Blue green algae Saccharina sessilis Bossiella spp Strongylocentrotus purpuratus Bryopsis spp Tegula funebralis Bugula spp Tetraclita rubescens Calliarthron spp Ulva spp Calliostoma ligatum Total Callothrix No key species found Cancer magister Important Bird Colonies Cancer oregonensis Importance Number of Colonies Cancer productus Low 6 Centroceras spp Total 6 Ceramium spp Ceratostoma foliatum High-importance bird colonies are offshore colonies/complexes with ≥ 5,000 breeding birds, OR offshore or mainland colonies with Tufted Puffins, Chaetomorpha spiralis OR offshore colonies with Leach’s Storm Petrels or Fork-tailed Storm Chaetomorpha spp Petrels. Chondracanthus canaliculatus Medium-importance colonies include all rocks, reefs, and islands of Oregon Islands and Three Arch Rocks NWRs with breeding seabirds that Chthamalus dalli were not included in Importance level 1, OR mainland seabird breeding sites Chthamalus fissus with ≥ 1,000 breeding birds. Cladophora columbiana Low-importance colonies are all other colonies. Codium setchellii Colonial diatom Colonial tunicate Bird Species Present Colpomenia spp Name Constantinea simplex Pigeon guillemot Corallina spp Black oystercatcher Corallophila spp Costaria costata Critical Habitats Crustose corallines Cryptopleura spp Common Name Species Cryptosiphonia woodii Total -- Cucumaria spp Cyanoplax spp Kelp Derbesia marina Diatoms The selected designated area does not overlap with any observed Dilsea californica x kelp areas. Dodecaceria spp Edulis Egregia menziesii Overlap with Gray Whale Migration Pathways Endarachne spp Endocladia muricata x The selected designated area does not overlap with any Gray Whale Erythrophyllum delesserioides migration pathways. Farlowia spp Flustrellidra corniculata Ports Fucus spp Galloprovincialis The three nearest ports are: Gelidium coulteri Name Distance (Miles) Gelidium spp Port Of Alsea 27.8 Gunnel Port Of Tillamook Bay 41.8 Halichondria spp Port Of Garibaldi 49.4 Haliclona spp https://www.seasketch.org/print-report?id=5ff363a7167b00bb11bd7b7e 2/4 1/6/2021 Fogarty Creek 1 Reports Name State Parks Halosaccion glandiforme Halymenia spp The three nearest state parks are: Henricia spp Name Distance (Miles) Hildenbrandia spp Fishing Rock 0 Hymenena spp Fogarty Creek 0.2 Idotea spp Katharina tunicata NPDES Outfalls Kornmannia spp Lacuna spp There are 1 NPDES outfalls within 1 mile of this designated area. Laminaria setchellii Laminaria sinclairii Leathesia spp Attendance at Nearby Parks Lepidozona spp Parking lot visitor counts for nearby OPRD parking lots for the years Leptasterias spp 2016-2018: Lessoniopsis littoralis Name Bin Trend 2016 2017 2018 Lirularia spp Name Bin Trend 2016 2017 2018 Fogarty Creek State 200,000- Littorina keenae 337960 379448 319704 Increasing Recreation Area 500,000 Littorina plena Fishing Rock State Littorina scutulata None None None None None Recreation Site Littorina sitkana Littorina spp Littorina subrotundata Overlap with Long Term Research Areas Lottia austrodigitalis Lottia conus The selected designated area does not overlap with any long term x research areas. Lottia digitalis Lottia paradigitalis Lottia pelta Recreational Activities Lottia scabra Lottia scutum Recreational activities in or near this designated area: Lottia strigatella Activity Name Count Margarites spp Beach going (dog walking, kite flying, jogging, etc.) 4 Mastocarpus spp Photography 6 Mazzaella cordata Scenic enjoyment 3 Mazzaella parksii Storm Watching 3 Mazzaella splendens Tide pooling 9 Mazzaella spp Total 27 Microcladia borealis Watching birds and/or other marine life from shore 2 Microcladia coulteri Monostroma spp These data are the panel point results from the following studies: Boating Recreational Ocean Users Study. This group aggregated the Mopalia spp following activities: sailing, power boating, personal water crafts, Mytilus californianus windsurfing, kite boarding, charter trips, and tow-in surfing Mytilus spp The Human-powered group in the Recreational Ocean Users Study. Mytilus trossulus This group aggregated the following activities: Kayaking, Surfing, Swimming, Scuba diving, Snorkeling and Skimboarding. Neoptilota spp The Shore group of the Recreational Ocean Users Study. This group Neorhodomela larix aggregated the following activities: beach going, hang-gliding, scenic Neorhodomela oregona enjoyment, storm watching, biking/hiking, off-road vehicles, and Nucella canaliculata photography. Additional Shore group of the Recreational Ocean Users Study. This Nucella emarginata group aggregated the following activities: bird watching, tide-pooling and Nucella lamellosa whale watching. Nucella ostrina The data were collected to create a baseline of use patterns for Oregon's Ocinebrina lurida recreational non-consumptive ocean users. These data include only the last Odonthalia floccosa trip data collected over the summer of 2010. These data were collected as part of Oregon's Territorial Sea Plan revision. Osmundea sinicola Osmundea spectabilis Pachygrapsus crassipes Pagurus granosimanus Pagurus hirsutiusculus Pagurus samuelis Pelvetiopsis spp Petalonia spp Petrocelis https://www.seasketch.org/print-report?id=5ff363a7167b00bb11bd7b7e 3/4 1/6/2021 Fogarty Creek 1 Reports Name Petrolisthes spp Peyssonnelia spp Phaeostrophion spp Phragmatopoma spp Phyllospadix scouleri Phyllospadix torreyi Pikea spp Pisaster ochraceus Pista spp Plocamium oregonum Plocamium pacificum Plocamium violaceum Pollicipes polymerus Polyneura latissima Polysiphonia spp Prionitis lanceolata Prionitis sternbergii Pseudocnus spp Pterosiphonia bipinnata Pterosiphonia dendroidea Pterosiphonia pennata Pterosiphonia spp Ptilota spp Pugettia producta Pyropia spp Ralfsiaceae Ritterella spp Sabellaria spp Saccharina sessilis Schizymenia spp Sculpins Semibalanus cariosus Semibalanus spp Small balanus spp Smalllimpet Strongylocentrotus purpuratus Styela montereyensis Symplectoscyphus turgidus Tegula funebralis Tetraclita rubescens Tonicella lineata Tonicella lokii PrintedUlva from spp SeaSketch, http://www.seasketch.org/#projecthomepage/5c1001699112e049f68fc839 Urticina coriacea Velutina spp Total https://www.seasketch.org/print-report?id=5ff363a7167b00bb11bd7b7e 4/4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Habitat Matters for Inorganic Carbon Acquisition in 38 Species Of
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations August 2013 Habitat Matters for Inorganic Carbon Acquisition in 38 Species of Red Macroalgae (Rhodophyta) from Puget Sound, Washington, USA Maurizio Murru University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons Recommended Citation Murru, Maurizio, "Habitat Matters for Inorganic Carbon Acquisition in 38 Species of Red Macroalgae (Rhodophyta) from Puget Sound, Washington, USA" (2013). Theses and Dissertations. 259. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/259 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HABITAT MATTERS FOR INORGANIC CARBON ACQUISITION IN 38 SPECIES OF RED MACROALGAE (RHODOPHYTA) FROM PUGET SOUND, WASHINGTON, USA1 by Maurizio Murru A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Biological Sciences at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee August 2013 ABSTRACT HABITAT MATTERS FOR INORGANIC CARBON ACQUISITION IN 38 SPECIES OF RED MACROALGAE (RHODOPHYTA) FROM PUGET SOUND, WASHINGTON, USA1 by Maurizio Murru The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2013 Under the Supervision of Professor Craig D. Sandgren, and John A. Berges (Acting) The ability of macroalgae to photosynthetically raise the pH and deplete the inorganic carbon pool from the surrounding medium has been in the past correlated with habitat and growth conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Title the Intertidal Biota of Volcanic Yankich Island (Middle
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Kyoto University Research Information Repository The Intertidal Biota of Volcanic Yankich Island (Middle Kuril Title Islands) Author(s) Kussakin, Oleg G.; Kostina, Elena E. PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL Citation LABORATORY (1996), 37(3-6): 201-225 Issue Date 1996-12-25 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/176267 Right Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University Pub!. Seto Mar. Bioi. Lab., 37(3/6): 201-225, 1996 201 The Intertidal Biota of Volcanic Y ankich Island (Middle Kuril Islands) 0LEG G. KUSSAKIN and ELENA E. KOSTINA Institute of Marine Biology, Academy of Sciences of Russia, Vladivostok 690041, Russia Abstract A description of the intertidal biota of volcanic Yankich Island (Ushishir Islands, Kuril Islands) is given. The species composition and vertical distribution pattern of the intertidal communities at various localities are described in relation to environmental factors, such as nature of the substrate, surf conditions and volcanic vent water. The macrobenthos is poor in the areas directly influenced by high tempera­ ture (20-40°C) and high sulphur content. There are no marked changes in the intertidal communities in the areas of volcanic springs that are characterised by temperature below 10°C and by the absence of sulphur compounds. In general, the species composi­ tion and distribution of the intertidal biota are ordinary for the intertidal zone of the middle Kuril Islands. But there are departures from the typical zonation of the intertidal biota. Also, mass populations of Balanus crenatus appear.
    [Show full text]
  • Algae & Marine Plants of Point Reyes
    Algae & Marine Plants of Point Reyes Green Algae or Chlorophyta Genus/Species Common Name Acrosiphonia coalita Green rope, Tangled weed Blidingia minima Blidingia minima var. vexata Dwarf sea hair Bryopsis corticulans Cladophora columbiana Green tuft alga Codium fragile subsp. californicum Sea staghorn Codium setchellii Smooth spongy cushion, Green spongy cushion Trentepohlia aurea Ulva californica Ulva fenestrata Sea lettuce Ulva intestinalis Sea hair, Sea lettuce, Gutweed, Grass kelp Ulva linza Ulva taeniata Urospora sp. Brown Algae or Ochrophyta Genus/Species Common Name Alaria marginata Ribbon kelp, Winged kelp Analipus japonicus Fir branch seaweed, Sea fir Coilodesme californica Dactylosiphon bullosus Desmarestia herbacea Desmarestia latifrons Egregia menziesii Feather boa Fucus distichus Bladderwrack, Rockweed Haplogloia andersonii Anderson's gooey brown Laminaria setchellii Southern stiff-stiped kelp Laminaria sinclairii Leathesia marina Sea cauliflower Melanosiphon intestinalis Twisted sea tubes Nereocystis luetkeana Bull kelp, Bullwhip kelp, Bladder wrack, Edible kelp, Ribbon kelp Pelvetiopsis limitata Petalonia fascia False kelp Petrospongium rugosum Phaeostrophion irregulare Sand-scoured false kelp Pterygophora californica Woody-stemmed kelp, Stalked kelp, Walking kelp Ralfsia sp. Silvetia compressa Rockweed Stephanocystis osmundacea Page 1 of 4 Red Algae or Rhodophyta Genus/Species Common Name Ahnfeltia fastigiata Bushy Ahnfelt's seaweed Ahnfeltiopsis linearis Anisocladella pacifica Bangia sp. Bossiella dichotoma Bossiella
    [Show full text]
  • Building a Geographic Context: Comparing the Rocky Shores of Monterey Bay to Other Sites Along the West Coast of the United States
    Building a Geographic Context: Comparing the Rocky Shores of Monterey Bay to Other Sites Along the West Coast of the United States Maria Kavanaugh1, Sheri Sohlstrom1, Gary Allison2, Spencer Wood3, Carl Schoch4, Bruce Menge1, and Jane Lubchenco1 1 PISCO, Department of Zoology, Oregon State University; 2 Aquatic Ecology Lab, The Ohio State University; 3 Department of Zoology, University of Canterbury, New Zealand; 4 Kachemak Bay (AK) National Estuarine Research Reserve INTRODUCTION OUR STUDY AREA: THE U.S. WEST COAST SCALE Scientists at Oregon State University * Not all species or species groups “behave” in the same manner at are taking the lead on a very large- Cape Flattery different scales. Many other factors (species interactions, physiological stresses, oceanographic or physical factors, human scale survey of the marine La Push impacts) can contribute to how well a species fares within its communities on the rocky shores of WA P. arborescens range. Washington, Oregon, and Tillamook Head California. Some of our primary research questions include: Cape Foulweather * Some transects may be “hotspots” for abundance. However, they may not correspond to the Area where maximum mean Cape Perpetua * What are the geographic patterns OR abundance may occur. of abundance and distribution of Cape Arago * The nested design and the large geographical scope of our study species over space and time? P. limitata allow us to scale up or down depending on specific management goals or scope of basic scientific study to answer ecological * What are the relationships Trinidad Head between intertidal communities of questions in the context of their functional scale. CA organisms and nearshore oceanographic patterns? Fort Bragg TAXONOMIC RESOURCE * How are these biological communities structured along Bodega Head S.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Molera, Monterey County, California February 20, 2001 Species List
    PISCO Coastal Biodiversity Survey University of California Santa Cruz http://cbsurveys.ucsc.edu Please note: The information listed below is provided for your convenience. We ask that you please contact the SWAT Team ([email protected]) prior to using this information for any purpose. We make this request to: 1. Reduce redundancy; we may be currently working on projects that involve this information. 2. We would like to be informed of and involved in projects developed using this information. We have been careful to voucher any organisms that were difficult to identify in the field so that more detailed evaluation could be done in the lab. We are therefore confident that the identification of organisms listed below is reliable with the caveat that some sponges and tunicates are very difficult to identify to species without detailed histological evaluation, which we have not done. The number of cases where this could have been a problem is very small. For more information please visit our website above or link directly to our protocols at: http://cbsurveys.ucsc.edu/sampling/images/dataprotocols.pdf Andrew Molera, Monterey County, California February 20, 2001 Species list: Acanthinucella spp Kalypso paleacea Ahnfeltia fastigiata Katharina tunicata Ahnfeltiopsis leptophylla Lacuna spp Alaria marginata Lepidochitona hartwegii Analipus japonicus Leptasterias spp Anthopleura artemisia Littorina keenae Anthopleura elegantissima Littorina plena/scutulata Anthopleura sola Lottia austrodigitalis/digitalis Anthopleura xanthogrammica Lottia limatula
    [Show full text]
  • Comparison of a Rocky Intertidal Community
    EFFECTS OF A WASTEWATER OUTFALL IN A ROCKY INTERTIDAL COMMUNITY by Karen M. Warburton A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of Humboldt State University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts In Biological Sciences December, 2005 EFFECTS OF A WASTEWATER OUTFALL IN A ROCKY INTERTIDAL COMMUNITY by Karen M. Warburton We certify that we have read this study and that it conforms to acceptable standards of scholarly presentation and is fully acceptable, in scope and quality, as a thesis for the degree of Master of Arts. ________________________________________________________________________ Milton J. Boyd, Major Professor Date ________________________________________________________________________ Erik S. Jules, Committee Member Date ________________________________________________________________________ Nathan J. Sanders, Committee Member Date ________________________________________________________________________ Frank J. Shaughnessy, Committee Member Date ________________________________________________________________________ Michael R. Mesler, Graduate Coordinator Date ________________________________________________________________________ Donna E. Schafer, Dean for Research and Graduate Studies Date ABSTRACT Effects of a wastewater outfall in a rocky intertidal community Karen M. Warburton The Crescent City wastewater treatment facility services a small community on the northern coast of California, where treated wastewater is discharged into a rocky intertidal community. A biological assessment of the habitat was conducted to determine if the released effluent had a negative impact on the intertidal community. I predicted the community composition at the outfall site would differ when compared to a site not subjected to an outfall. I also expected to detect a gradient in community composition moving away from the outfall. Enderts Beach was selected as a control site because it is in close geographic proximity and is similar to the discharge site in elevation, wave exposure and micro- topography.
    [Show full text]
  • Arine and Estuarine Habitat Classification System for Washington State
    A MM arine and Estuarine Habitat Classification System for Washington State WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF Natural Resources 56 Doug Sutherland - Commissioner of Public Lands Acknowledgements The core of the classification scheme was created and improved through discussion with regional agency personnel, especially Tom Mumford, Linda Kunze, and Mark Sheehan of the Department of Natural Re- sources. Northwest scientists generously provided detailed information on the habitat descriptions; espe- cially helpful were R. Anderson, P. Eilers, B. Harman, I. Hutchinson, P. Gabrielson, E. Kozloff, D. Mitch- ell, R. Shimek, C. Simenstad, C. Staude, R. Thom, B. Webber, F. Weinmann, and H. Wilson. D. Duggins provided feedback, and the Friday Harbor Laboratories provided facilities during most of the writing process. I am very grateful to all. AUTHOR: Megan N. Dethier, Ph.D., Friday Harbor Laboratories, 620 University Rd., Friday Harbor, WA 98250 CONTRIBUTOR: Linda M. Kunze prepared the marsh habitat descriptions. WASHINGTON NATURAL HERITAGE PROGRAM Division of Land and Water Conservation Mail Stop: EX-13 Olympia, WA 98504 Mark Sheehan, Manager Linda Kunze, Wetland Ecologist Rex Crawford, Ph.D, Plant Ecologist John Gamon, Botanist Deborah Naslund, Data Manager Nancy Sprague, Assistant Data Manager Frances Gilbert, Secretary COVER ART: Catherine Eaton Skinner MEDIA PRODUCTION TEAM: Editors: Carol Lind, Camille Blanchette Production: Camille Blanchette Reprinted 7/976, CPD job # 6.4.97 BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION: Dethier, M.N. 1990. A Marine and Estuarine
    [Show full text]
  • Ballast-Mediated Introductions in Port Valdez/Prince William Sound, Alask
    Chapt 9C1. Marine Plants, page 9C1- 1 Chapter 9C1. Focal Taxonomic Collections: Marine Plants in Prince William Sound, Alaska Gayle I. Hansen, Hatfield Marine Science Center, Oregon State University Background Several NIS marine plants with potential for invasion of Alaskan waters have been reported on the west coast of North America. For example, the pervasive algae Sargassum muticum, Lomentaria hakodatensis, and the Japanese eelgrass Zostera japonica are thought to have been introduced with the aquaculture of oysters by the importation of spat from Japan. At least 5 oyster farms occur in Prince William Sound, and all have imported spat. For the herring- roe-on-kelp (HROK) pound fishery, the giant kelp Macrocystis integrifolia is transported to Prince William Sound via plane from southeast Alaska (the northern limit of this species) to be used as a substrate for herring roe. Although the giant kelp cannot recruit in Prince William Sound, it seems likely that other species, accidentally co-transported with Macrocystis, could become established. Our Pilot Study (Ruiz and Hines 1997) also considered several NIS algal species reported from Alaskan waters, including a report of a cosmopolitan species Codium fragile tomentasoides from Green Island. Methods Sample Period. Marine benthic algae, seagrasses, and intertidal lichens were sampled as a part of the cruise aboard the F/V Kristina during 20-28 June 1998, described above for invertebrates. Site Information. A subset of 19 of the 46 sites selected for invertebrate sampling were chosen for the plant study, including 13 intertidal sites (4 within Port Valdez and 9 in Prince William Sound) and 6 off-shore float sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Theses and Dissertations 1983-1992
    Cat LD 4341.8 .T51 1983- 1992 cop-5osu theses and Dissertations 1983-1992 BibCiogra_phic Series Number 23 1994 Oregon State University Press CorvaCCis, Oregon Thesesand Dissertations1983-1992 Oregon State University Compiled by Judith A. Glenn A Departmental and Author Index of Masters' Theses and Doctoral Dissertations Accepted by the Graduate School Bibliographic Series Number 23 ISBN 0-87071-143-1 Corvallis:OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS PREFACE This bibliography is a compilation of theses and dissertations prepared at Oregon State University from 1983-1992, continuing a bibliographic series presenting research done by students at the university since 1943. (OSU Theses and Dissertations, Bibliographic Series Numbers 6, 8, 9, 17, 20, published by OSU Press). A compilation of theses and dissertations covering the years 1932-1942 for all institutions in the State was published separately by the Oregon State System of Higher Education. This bibliography was prepared by Judith A. Glenn with technicalassistanceprovided by Robert S. Baker. Bibliographic records for theses and dissertations were downloaded from the Oasis Online Catalog (Geac Advance) and were organized and formatted on a personal computerusingExcel and MS Word. As can be seen from the table below, the increasing number of titles reflects the continuing expansion of Oregon State University as a center of research and graduate study. Melvin R. George Delpha and Donald Campbell University Librarian OSU Thesesand Dissertations Compilations Series Numbers and No. of Years No. of Titles Avg. Titles per Year Years Covered Covered No.6, 1943-1959 7 2075 296 No.8, 1960-1965 6 1388 231 No. 9, 1966-1970 5 1715 343 No.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Species of Thalestris (Crustacea: Copepoda: Harpacti- Coida: Thalestridae) from Japan, Infesting the Red Alga Palmaria Palmata
    Species Diversity, 2009, 14, 285–295 A New Species of Thalestris (Crustacea: Copepoda: Harpacti- coida: Thalestridae) from Japan, Infesting the Red Alga Palmaria palmata Yuka Takemori and Nozomu Iwasaki Usa Marine Biological Institute, Kochi University, Usa-cho, Tosa, Kochi, 781-1164 Japan E-mail: [email protected] (NI) (Received 26 January 2008; Accepted 1 September 2009) Thalestris hokkaidoensis sp. nov. (Crustacea: Copepoda: Harpacticoida: Thalestridae) is described from Uchiura Bay, Hokkaido, Japan. The species infests the red alga Palmaria palmata (Linnaeus) Kuntze, living in galleries it makes in thalli. Thalestris hokkaidoensis is distinguished from congeneric species by the structure of P1 and P5. Key Words: Crustacea, Copepoda, Harpacticoida, Thalestris, red alga, Pal- maria, infestation, Japan. Introduction Although many harpacticoid copepods are associated with seaweeds and sea grasses, only eight species of the family Thalestridae are known to live in thalli of seaweeds. Among them are six species, Thalestris rhodymeniae (Brady, 1894), Dactylopusioides macrolabris (Claus, 1866), D. fodiens Shimono, Iwasaki, and Kawai, 2004, D. malleus Shimono, Iwasaki, and Kawai, 2007, Diarthrodes feldmanni Bocquet, 1953, and D. cystoecus Fahrenbach, 1954, that live in galleries between the two epidermal layers of seaweeds of the orders Palmariales and Dictyotales (Brady 1894; Bocquet 1953; Harding 1954; Fahrenbach 1954, 1962; Green 1958; Shimono et al. 2004, 2007). Additionally, Diarthrodes cystoecus produces dome-shaped capsules on the thalli of Halosaccion glandiforme (Gmelin) Ruprecht (Palmariaceae) for repro- duction, while the nauplii live in the tunnels they produce by feeding on the tis- sues of the thalli (Fahrenbach 1962). On the other hand, Amenophia orientalis Ho and Hong, 1988 and Parathalestris infestus Ho and Hong, 1988 make pinholes in thalli of a brown alga, Undaria pinnatifida (Harvey) Suringar, and live there (Ho and Hong 1988).
    [Show full text]
  • Shorezone Imaging and Mapping Along the Alaska Peninsula
    OCS Study BOEM 2018-037 ShoreZone Imaging and Mapping along the Alaska Peninsula US Department of the Interior Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Alaska OCS Region This page intentionally left blank. OCS Study BOEM 2018-037 ShoreZone Imaging and Mapping along the Alaska Peninsula August 2018 Authors: Sarah Cook, Sean Daley, Sue Saupe, Mandy Lindeberg, Mary Morris, Kalen Morrow, Rachel Myers and Ashley Park Prepared under BOEM Award No. M15PC00008 By Coastal and Ocean Resources 759A Vanalman Ave. Victoria, BC, Canada V8Z 3B8 US Department of the Interior Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Alaska OCS Region This page intentionally left blank. DISCLAIMER Study concept, oversight, and funding were provided by the US Department of the Interior, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM), Environmental Studies Program, Washington, DC, under Contract Number M15PC00008. This report has been technically reviewed by BOEM, and it has been approved for publication. The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the opinions or policies of the US Government, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. REPORT AVAILABILITY To download a PDF file of this report, go to the US Department of the Interior, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Data and Information Systems webpage (http://www.boem.gov/Environmental- Studies-EnvData/), click on the link for the Environmental Studies Program Information System (ESPIS), and search on 2018-037. The report is also available at the National Technical Reports Library at https://ntrl.ntis.gov/NTRL/. CITATION Cook S, Daley S, Saupe S., Lindeberg M., Morris M., Morrow K., Myers R., Park A.
    [Show full text]
  • Intertidal Ecosystems of the Seas of the USSR
    Helgol~inder wiss. Meeresunters. 30, 243-262 (1977) Intertidal ecosystems of the seas of the USSR O. G. KUSSAKIN Laboratory of Chorology, Institute of Marine Biology; Vladivostok, USSR ABSTRACT: Composition and distribution of intertidal ecosystem of rocky and unconso- lidated facies were quantitatively studied from 1951 to I975 in about 40 regions of the White, Barents, Bering, Okchotsk and Japan Seas. According to the degree of similarity (or to the degree of relationship), the investigated intertidal communities can be divided into the following 4 groups: (1) Uniform communities with identical forms as dominant species. A series of uniform communities constitutes a single association. (2) Parallel or vicarious commun- ities with closely related vicarious forms as dominant species. A series of parallel commun- ities constitutes a single formation. (3) Convergent or isomorphic communities with domin- ant species of the same, although not closely related life forms. A series of convergent communities constitutes a single formation type, or biome. (4) Anisomorphic, yet functionally analogous communities. Parallel communities of Fucus distichus (northern Atlantic Ocean) and F. evanescens (northern Pacific Ocean), and uniform communities of F. evanescens from various biogeographic provinces (southern Kuriles and eastern Kamchatka) are used for demonstrating the structure of intertidal biocenoses. In parallel communities, vicarious species are shown to dominate in number of species and, especially, in biomass. In uniform communi- ties, common species are found to be leading forms. INTRODUCTION Comparative ecological investigations of the intertidal zone enjoy special atten- tion from Soviet hydrobiologists. These investigations were initiated in 1915 by Professor K. M. Derjugin in the Kola Fjord (Barents Sea) and then continued by E.
    [Show full text]