Index to Volume XVIII

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Index to Volume XVIII Index to Volume XVIII Author Index ALVARINO, ANGELES: KATSURA, TAKASHI : Bathymetric Distribution of Chaetognaths, 64-82 Generalized Titanomagn etite in Hawaiian Volcanic The Cha etognatha of the Monsoo n Exp edition in Rocks, 223- 228 the Indian Ocean, 336-348 KLAWE, W . L., and F. G . ALVERSON : ANASTASIOU, C. J. : Occurrence of Two Species of Young Threadfin, Some Aq uatic Fun gi Imperfecti from Hawaii, 202 ­ Polydactylus opercularis and P. approximans, in 206 th e Offshore Waters of the Eastern Tropical Pa­ cific Ocean , 166-173 BAKUS, G ERALD J.: Morphogenesis of T edania gurjanovae Koltun (Pori­ KNUDSEN, JENS W . : fera ), 58-63 Obs ervati ons of th e Reproductive Cycles and Ecol­ ogy of the Common Brachyura and Crablike Ano­ BANNER, ALBERT H ., and DORA MAY BANNER: mura of Puget Sound, Washington, 3- 33 Contributions to the Knowledge of the Alpheid Shrimp of tbe Pacific Ocean , IX. Collections from LIMBAUGH, CONRAD: the Phoenix and Line Islands, 83- 100 N otes on the Life History of Two Californian'Porna­ BARNARD, J. LAURENS: centrids: Garibaldis, Hypsypops rubicunda (G ir­ Some Bathyal Pacific Amphipoda Collected by the ard ), and Blacksmiths, Chromis punctipinnis USS Albatross, 315-335 (C<;>oper) , 4 1- 50 _BERRY,_FREDERICICH.: MARPLES, B. J .: -Spi d eis from - Some P adfiZTsl ;~d s , P~~ t AH ypomaxillary Bone in Harengula (Pisces : Clu­ V, 399-416 -- peidae), 373 -377 MATTHEWS, DONALD c.: CANTWELL, GEORGE E.: Recent Ob servations on Neck Extensions in Follicu­ Revision of the Genus Parapercis, Family Mugiloi­ linids (Protozoa ), 229-235 didae, 239- 280 MATTHEWS, DONALD c., and SIDNEY J. TOWNSLEY : COOPER, M. J.: Additional Records of Hawaiian Platycten ea (Cteno­ Ciguatera and Other Marine Poison ing in the Gil ­ ph ora), 349-351 bert Island s, 4 11-440 MENEZ, ERNANI G.: DAVIS, CHARLES c.: Taxonom y of Polysipbonia in H awaii, 207-222 A Study of the Hatching Process in Aquatic Inver­ ORIANS, GORDON H ., and CHARLES E. KING: tebrates, IX. Hatchin g within th e Brood Sac of Shell Selection and Invasion Rates of Som e Pacific the Ovoviviparous Isopod, Cirolana sp. (lsopoda, H ermit Crabs, 29 7-306 Cirolanidae ). X. Hatching in the Fresh-water Shrimp, Potimirim glabra ( Kingsley) ( Macrura, ORTON, GRACE L. : At yidae), 378-384 Identification of Leptocephalus acuticeps Regan as the Larva of the Eel Genus Avocettina, 186-201 DoTY, MAXWELL S., and ISABELLA A. ABBOTT: Studies in the Helminthocladiaceae, III . Liagor opsis, PAWSON, D . L. : 44 1-452 The H olothuroidea Collected by the Royal Society Expediti on to Southern Chile, 195 8-1959, 4 53­ FORD, CHARLES E., JR.: 470 Reproduction in th e Aggre gating Sea An emone, Antb opleura elegantissima, 138-145 RANDALL, JOHN E.: N otes on th e Groupers of Tahiti, with D escription JONES, GILBERT F.: of a N ew Serranid Fish Genus , 28 1-296 Redescription of Bolbella cali/ornica Allgen, 1951 (Enchelidiidae: N ematoda ), with Notes on Its REIGLE, NORMAN J.: Ecology off Southe rn California, 160-165 N onmarine Mollusks of Rongelap Atoll, Marshall Islands, 126-129 KAMEMOTO, H ., K. SHINDO, and K. KOSAKI: Chromosome H om ology in the Ceratobium, Pba­ SCHULTZ, GEORGE A.: laenantb e, and Latourea Sections of the G enus Some Marine Isopod Crustaceans from off the South­ Dendrobium, 104-115 ern California Coast , 307-314 471 472 PAOFIC SOENCE, Vol. XVIII, October 1964 SMITH, C. LAVETI: TENTH PACIFIC SCIENCE CONGRESS PAPERS, 116; Some Pearl fishes from Guam, with Notes on Their 352; 475 Ecology, 34- 40 VINCENT, ROBERTE.: SOLEM, ALAN: Ori gin and Affinity of the Biota of the Kodiak New Records of New Caledonian Nonmarine Mol­ Island Group, Alaska, 119-125 lusks and an Analysis of the Introduced Mollu sks, 130-137 W ILBUR, ROBERT1. : The Correct Name for the Hawaiian Gossypium, STEPHENS, S. G. : 101-103 Native Hawaiian Cott on (Gos sypium tom entosum Nutt.), 385-398 WOODWICK, KEITH H . : Polydora and Related Genera (Annelida, Polychaeta) STRASBURG, DONALD W . : from Eniwerok, Majuro, and Bikini Atolls , Mar ­ Further Notes on the Identification and Biology of shall Islands, 146-159 Echeneid Fishes, 51-57 Postlarv al Scombroid Fishes of the Gen era A can­ ZULLO, VICTOR A., and WILLIAM A. NEWMAN: tho cybium, N ealotus, and Diplospinus from the Thoracic Cirripedia from a Southeast Pacific Guyot, Central Pacific Ocean, 174-185 355-372 Index 473 Subject Index Acanthocybium, postlarval, 174-1 85 Kodiak Islands , biota of, 119-125 Alaska, Kodiak Islands, biota of, 119-1 25 Leptocephalus acuticeps, identified as the larva of A vo- Albatross, bathyal Pacific amphipods collected by, 315- cettin a, 186-201 335 Liagoropsis, 44 1-452 alpheid shrimp of Phoenix and Line Islands, 83- 100 Line Islands , alpheid shrimp of, 83- 100 amphipods, bathyal Pacific, 315-335 annelids from Eniw etok, Majuro, and Bikini atolls, Ma juro atoll, annelids from , 146-159 146-159 marine isopod crustaceans, from off southern Cali­ Anthopleura elegantissima, reproduction in, 138-145 fornia, 307-314 aquatic Fungi Imperfecti from H awaii, 202-206 Mar shall Islands , annelids from, 146-159 aquatic invertebrates, hatching process in, 378- 384 nonmarine mollusks from , 126-1 29 mollusks, introduced , of N ew Caledonia, 130-1 37 bath ymetric distr ibution of chaetognarhs, 64-82 mollusks, nonmarine, of N ew Caledonia, 130-137 Bikini atoll, annelids from, 146-159 mollusks, nonmarine, of Rongelap Atoll, 126-129 biota of Kodiak Islands , origin and affiniry of, 119- Monsoon Expedit ion , chaerognarha collected by, 336- 125 348 Bolbella caliiornica, redescription of, 160-165 morphogenesis of T edania gur;anovae, 58-63 brachyura and anomura of Puget Sound, 3-33 N ealotus, postlarval, 174-185 chaetognaths, bathymetric distribution of, 64- 82 N ew Caledonia, mollusks of, 130-137 chaetognaths of the Indian Ocean , 336-348 new genus of serranid fish, 281-283 Chil e, holothuroidea from, 453-470 Cbromis punctipinnis, life history of, 41- 50 occurrence of young threadfin in the eastern Pacific, chromosome homology in genus Dendrobiam , 104- 166-1 73 115 origin and affinity of the biota of the Kodi ak Islands , ciguatera poisoning in Gilbert Islands , 411-440 Alaska, 119-125 Cirolana sp., hatching process in, 378-381 .Pllc:ifici slands, spidersfrom, 399-410. cirri pedia, thoracic,··from- a · southeast · Pacific guyot,·· Parapercis, revision of, 239- 280 355-372 peadfishes from Guam, 34-40 cotton, Hawaiian, correct name for, 101-103 Ph oenix Island s, alpheid shrimp of, 83- 100 genetic aspects of, 385-398 Platyctenea, Hawaiian , additional records of, 349-352 Dendrobium, chromosome hom ology in sections of, Polydactyius approxima ns, 166-173 104-,115 opercularis, 166-173 Dipiospinus, postlarval, 174-185 Polydora and related genera from Eniwetok, Majuro, echeneid fishes, identification and biology of, 51-57 and Bikini Atolls, 146-159 ecology of common btachyura and crab like anomura Polysipbo nia in Hawaii, 207-222 of Puget Sound, 3-33 Potimirim glabra, hatching process in, 381-384 Eniwetok atoll, annelids from , 146-159 redescription of Bolbella calijornica, 160-165 folliculinids, neck extensions of, 229-235 reproduct ion in Anthopleura elegantissima, 138-145 Gilbert Islands, ciguatera poisoning in, 411-440 Ron gelap Atoll , nonmarine mollusks of, 126-129 Gossypium sandvicense, 101-103 Royal Society Expedition of 1958-1959 to southern tomentosum, 101-103; 385-398 Chile, holothuroid ea collected by, 453-470 groupers of Tahiti, notes on, 281-296 scombroid fishes, postlarval, 174-1 85 Guam, peadfishes from, 34-40 shell selection and invasion rates of some Pacific hermit guyot, thoracic cirripedia from, 355-372 crabs, 297-306 Harengula, hypornaxillary bone in, 373-377 southern Californ ia coast, marine isopod crustaceans hatchin g process in aquatic invertebrates, 378-384 from, 307-314 Hawaiian cotton , correct name for, 101-103 spid ers from some Pacific islands, 399-410 genetic aspects of, 385-398 Haw aiian Platyctenea, additional records of, 349-351 Tahiti, groupers of, 281- 296 Helminthocladiaceae, studies in , 441-452 taxonomy of Polysipbonia in Hawaii, 207-222 hermit crabs, shell selection and invasi on rates, 297- Tedania gur;anovae, morphogenesis of, 58-63 306 Tenth Pacific Science Congress , papers of, 116; 236; Holothuroidea from southern Chile, 453-470 352 hypomaxillary bone in Harengula, 373-377 thoracic cirripedia from a southeast Pacific guyot, 355­ Hypsypops rubicunda, life history of, 41-50 372 Indian Ocean , chaetognaths from , 336-348 threadfin in the eastern Pacific, 166-1 73 isopods, marine crustacean, 307-314 titanornagn etire in Hawaiian volcanic rocks, 223-228.
Recommended publications
  • Miles Poindexter Papers, 1897-1940
    Miles Poindexter papers, 1897-1940 Overview of the Collection Creator Poindexter, Miles, 1868-1946 Title Miles Poindexter papers Dates 1897-1940 (inclusive) 1897 1940 Quantity 189.79 cubic feet (442 boxes ) Collection Number 3828 (Accession No. 3828-001) Summary Papers of a Superior Court Judge in Washington State, a Congressman, a United States Senator, and a United States Ambassador to Peru Repository University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections. Special Collections University of Washington Libraries Box 352900 Seattle, WA 98195-2900 Telephone: 206-543-1929 Fax: 206-543-1931 [email protected] Access Restrictions Open to all users. Languages English. Sponsor Funding for encoding this finding aid was partially provided through a grant awarded by the National Endowment for the Humanities Biographical Note Miles Poindexter, attorney, member of Congress from Washington State, and diplomat, was born in 1868 in Tennessee and grew up in Virginia. He attended Washington and Lee University (undergraduate and law school), receiving his law degree in 1891. He moved to Walla Walla, Washington, was admitted to the bar and began his law practice. He entered politics soon after his arrival and ran successfully for County Prosecutor as a Democrat in 1892. Poindexter moved to Spokane in 1897 where he continued the practice of law. He switched to the Republican Party in Spokane, where he received an appointment as deputy prosecuting attorney (1898-1904). In 1904 he was elected Superior Court Judge. Poindexter became identified with progressive causes and it was as a progressive Republican and a supporter of Theodore Roosevelt that he was elected to the House of Representatives in 1908 and to the Senate in 1910.
    [Show full text]
  • The Biology and Geology of Tuvalu: an Annotated Bibliography
    ISSN 1031-8062 ISBN 0 7305 5592 5 The Biology and Geology of Tuvalu: an Annotated Bibliography K. A. Rodgers and Carol' Cant.-11 Technical Reports of the Australian Museu~ Number-t TECHNICAL REPORTS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM Director: Technical Reports of the Australian Museum is D.J.G . Griffin a series of occasional papers which publishes Editor: bibliographies, catalogues, surveys, and data bases in J.K. Lowry the fields of anthropology, geology and zoology. The journal is an adjunct to Records of the Australian Assistant Editor: J.E. Hanley Museum and the Supplement series which publish original research in natural history. It is designed for Associate Editors: the quick dissemination of information at a moderate Anthropology: cost. The information is relevant to Australia, the R.J. Lampert South-west Pacific and the Indian Ocean area. Invertebrates: Submitted manuscripts are reviewed by external W.B. Rudman referees. A reasonable number of copies are distributed to scholarly institutions in Australia and Geology: around the world. F.L. Sutherland Submitted manuscripts should be addressed to the Vertebrates: Editor, Australian Museum, P.O. Box A285, Sydney A.E . Greer South, N.S.W. 2000, Australia. Manuscripts should preferably be on 51;4 inch diskettes in DOS format and ©Copyright Australian Museum, 1988 should include an original and two copies. No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission of the Editor. Technical Reports are not available through subscription. New issues will be announced in the Produced by the Australian Museum Records. Orders should be addressed to the Assistant 15 September 1988 Editor (Community Relations), Australian Museum, $16.00 bought at the Australian Museum P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Diary of an Ardent Naturalist: Letters from Austin H. Clark to His Wife from the 1906 Research Cruise of the Steamer Albatross
    Diary of an Ardent Naturalist: Letters from Austin H. Clark to his Wife from the 1906 Research Cruise of the Steamer Albatross DAVID L. PAWSON and DORIS J. PAWSON Introduction in the Smithsonian Archives. We were siz (1913). Published accounts of early astonished to find among the papers deep-sea research cruises, based upon Austin Hobart Clark (1880–1954) the letters, noted above, from Clark on letters home, are rare. Perhaps the best was a marine biologist who specialized the Albatross to his wife Mary. Regret- of them, written by Charles Matkin in the study of echinoderms (sea stars tably, none of Mary Clark’s numerous and edited by Philip Rehbock (1992), and allies), but his broad research in- replies to her husband appear to have describes the cruise of the HMS Chal- terests led him to become an expert in survived. lenger from the point of view of a several animal groups. He was a Cu- Our interest in Clark’s personal and crew member. Austin Clark’s letters rator in the National Museum of Nat- professional life, and in the Albatross offer unique and fascinating insights ural History, Smithsonian Institution, (Fig. 1), was stimulated by this collec- into daily life on board the Albatross, Washington, D.C., from 1908 until his tion of letters, for they describe, in in- and they also reveal how his 7-month retirement in 1950, and a Research As- timate and gossipy detail, life aboard cruise helped to shape his life in sci- sociate until his death in late 1954. the vessel, interpersonal relationships, ence.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocean Past, Ocean Future Reflections on the Shift from the 19Th to 21St Century Ocean
    Ocean Past, Ocean Future Reflections on the Shift from the 19th to 21st Century Ocean Jesse H. Ausubel Michelson Memorial Lecture United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland 15 October 2015 Acknowledgments I am grateful to the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, whose support for the Census of Marine Life research program enabled me to learn about biological observation of the oceans, and the Office of Net Assessment, which challenged me to put that knowledge in a broader context. Thanks to Cesare Marchetti for suggesting the In and the Out. Thanks to H. Dale Langford for editorial assistance and production. Jesse H. Ausubel is Director of the Program for the Human Environment at The Rockefeller University http://phe.rockefeller.edu; co-leader with VADM Paul Gaffney (ret.) of the Monmouth University-Rockefeller University Marine Science and Policy Initiative; and adjunct scientist, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. On the cover: North Sea fishing circa 1880 (Boxing fleet: “Toilers of the Deep,” Josiah Robert Wells and Charles Joseph Staniland) and ocean observing in 2010 (Image: E. Paul Oberlander). Suggested citation: Ausubel, Jesse H. 2018. “Ocean Past, Ocean Future: Reflections on the Shift from the 19th to 21st Century Ocean.” Michelson Memorial Lecture, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD, 15 October 2015. http://phe.rockefeller.edu/docs/Oceans_Michelson.pdf Abstract In the 19th century humans knew little about the oceans, but other forms of life knew a lot. Our job the past 135 years has been to catch up and surpass other forms of life in knowledge of the oceans. The advance of observation through science and technology, including new carriers and processors of information, has vastly expanded the oceans knowable to humans beyond what a sailor’s five senses could directly provide.
    [Show full text]
  • Asians and Pacific Islanders in the Civil War March 2015 Note: This Is a Working Document
    Asians and Pacific Islanders in the Civil War March 2015 Note: This is a working document. The names noted in bold designate soldiers and sailors whose service has been confirmed and corroborated by various sources. The names not listed in bold are strong leads that require continued investigation to definitively confirm their service and ethnicity. This may be the largest repository of API servicemen in existence, but it is not comprehensive. There are likely more servicemen who have been discovered by other researchers, and still others whose stories have yet to be recovered. Information on Servicemen Tannroi Acoaw, born Canton, China; enlisted August 14, 1862, aged 23, at New Orleans, for three years; personal details at the time of enlistment shown as black eyes, black hair and dark complexion; previous occupation, cook; served as officers’ cook on the USS Pinola. [Muster Roll.] Pedro Acow (surname also shown as Accao), born Canton, China, about 1834; previous occupation, labourer; enlisted as private in company K, 2nd Louisiana (United States) Infantry, at the age of 28, at New Orleans, on September 30, 1862; personal details at the time of enlistment shown as black hair, gray eyes, dark complexion, and standing at 5 feet 6 inches tall; deserted at Algiers City, April 14, 1863; enlisted and mustered about the same time as fellow Chinese born soldiers, John Francis and John Hussey. [Compiled Military Service Record at FOLD3.com.] John Adams, Ward Room Cook, USS Antona, aged 44, resident of Massachusetts, enlisted November 18, 1864, for 3 years, at New Orleans. Born Hindostan [India]. (Muster Roll.) Pedro Aelio (? - surname on register is actually quite illegible), Landsman, aged 29, occupation Cook, enlisted March 15, 1865, for 2 years, at New York.
    [Show full text]
  • 17 July 1919 Nathan Crook Twining
    Nathan Crook Twining 17 January 1869 – 4 July 1924 Captain of Texas 31 December 1918 – 17 July 1919 Nathan Crook Twining was born in the scenic and historic Wisconsin town of Boscobel in 1869. After completing his studies at the Naval Academy in 1889 and his preliminary sea- duty, Twining was commissioned in 1891, serving two years aboard the cruiser USS Chicago, CA14. Chicago was Flagship of the Squadron of Evolution, which was the first organized group of ships of the modern Navy to fly the flag of the United States. From Chicago he next served in USS Kearsarge and then USS Newark. Kearsarge was the aging sloop famous for her sinking of the Confederate raider CSS Alabama at the end of the Civil War. Luckily for Twining, he had already left her before her destruction on a reef off South America in 1894. Aboard Newark, young Twining was able to be a part of the 400th Anniversary celebrations of Columbus’ discovery of the New World, which included naval reviews along the coast of Spain. Newark was America’s first modern cruiser, and so was later designated as C1. After leaving Newark, he next served in USS Concord, PG3, gaining experience and increasing his responsibilities as an up-and-coming naval officer, before hitching a ride on the marine research vessel USS Albatross to return home in 1894. For the next two years, he was stationed on shore at Hartford, Connecticut as Assistant Inspector of Ordnance, where he learned the principles of what would soon become his greatest accomplishment. Before that, however, Twining returned to sea aboard USS Iowa, BB4.
    [Show full text]
  • Tokelau and Tuvalu an Atoll Fisheries Bibliography
    Tokelau and Tuvalu An Atoll Fisheries Bibliography Robert Gillett September 1988 Field Document 88/4 FAO/UNDP Regional Fishery Support Programme Suva, Fiji Table of Contents Page Introduction............................................................................................................... iii Location of References.......................................................................................... v References Listed by Author................................................................................ 1 References Listed by Subject............................................................................... 29 Annual Reports.................................................................................................... 29 Aquaculture.......................................................................................................... 30 Aquarium Fish...................................................................................................... 30 Baitfish ................................................................................................................. 30 Bibliographies Concerning Tuvalu and Tokelau ................................................. 32 Beche-de-Mer ...................................................................................................... 33 Boats and Boatbuilding........................................................................................ 33 Bottomfish...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Ecological Knowledge of Tlingit People Concerning the Sockeye Salmon Fishery of the Dry Bay Area
    TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE OF TLINGIT PEOPLE CONCERNING THE SOCKEYE SALMON FISHERY OF THE DRY BAY AREA Judith Ramos and Rachel Mason Produced through a Cooperative Agreement between the Yakutat Tlingit Tribe, Yakutat, Alaska and the National Park Service, Alaska Regional Office and Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve 2004 TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE OF TLINGIT PEOPLE CONCERNING THE SOCKEYE SALMON FISHERY OF THE DRY BAY AREA A COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, NATIONAL PARK SERVICE AND THE YAKUTAT TLINGIT TRIBE FISHERIES INFORMATION SERVICE (FIS) PROJECT 01-091 Judith Ramos Yakutat Tlingit Tribe P.O. Box 418 Yakutat, Alaska 99689 and Rachel Mason National Park Service 240 West 5th Avenue Anchorage, Alaska 99501 2004 Report Summary Title: Traditional Ecological Knowledge of Tlingit People Concerning the Sockeye Salmon Fishery of the Dry Bay Area, a Cooperative Agreement between the National Park Service and the Yakutat Tlingit Tribe. Study Number: FIS Project 01-091 Investigators/Affiliations: Judith Ramos, Yakutat Tlingit Tribe and Rachel Mason, National Park Service. Information Type: Traditional Ecological Knowledge Issue: The East Alsek River in Dry Bay has undergone a drastic decline in sockeye salmon return, affecting an important subsistence resource. A four-part multidisciplinary study combining western science and TEK has been designed to understand this decline and potentially remedy. This study is the first part of the larger study design and will gather TEK from the Yakutat – Dry Bay area (northern Southeast Alaska) on traditional practices utilized the Tlingit clans of Gunaxoo (Dry Bay). Study Cost: $25,000. Abstract: The Yakutat Tlingit Tribe and the National Park Service have collaborated to document Tlingit traditional ecological knowledge about salmon ecology and fisheries management in the Dry Bay/Alsek River Delta.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocean Past, Ocean Future
    Ocean Past, Ocean Future: Reflections on the Shift from the 19th to 21st Century Ocean Jesse H. Ausubel1 Michelson Memorial Lecture (Slide 1) 15 October 2015 United States Naval Academy, Annapolis MD Thank you to the Naval Academy of Class of 1969 for creating the opportunity to present the Michelson Memorial Lecture. Thanks to all of you for attending and already making this a memorable day. Thanks to Dean Phillips and Captain Petruncio for the invitation and to Captain Packer for the generous introduction. Thanks to retired Admiral Paul Gaffney and to my mentor, physicist Cesare Marchetti, for their guidance. Albert Michelson excelled in measurement and observation. The advance of observation is the theme of my talk, in particular, observation of the oceans, and the changes in the limits of knowledge, and their implications. Let’s briefly go back to about 1880, when Michelson and Simon Newcomb, director of the Nautical Almanac Office, pioneered measurement of the speed of light, here in Annapolis and nearby. From 1872-1876 the expedition of the HMS Challenger had used a line with a weight attached to take about 500 deep sea soundings to create the first global picture of the depth of the deep sea. During 1879–81 the naval vessel USS Jeannette was exploring for the North Pole. Trapped in ice, the ship was crushed and sank some 300 nautical miles north of the Siberian coast. Two of the 28 crew survived. It would take decades more for men to reach the Pole. Meanwhile, in 1880, crucial global time series measurements of the oceans begin, including sea level and average surface temperature.
    [Show full text]
  • Lists of Species
    Check List 2006: 2(3) ISSN: 1809-127X LISTS OF SPECIES Checklist of polychaete species from Paraná a given taxon. Original descriptions plus all the State (Southern Brazil) local taxonomical references are listed for all species. Ecological literature which mentions Paulo Cunha Lana1 polychaete species is listed in the section Cinthya S. G. Santos1 “additional references”. André R. S. Garraffoni2 Verônica M. Oliveira1 No specimens were re-examined, but we are Vasily Radashevsky 3 aware that a number of the reported records need to be confirmed, since misidentifications may 1Centro de Estudos do Mar, Universidade Federal have happened in the original descriptions. do Paraná, Caixa Postal 50002, CEP 83255-000, Whenever we have good evidence that species Pontal do Sul, Pontal do Paraná, PR, Brazil. E- names in published or unpublished records are mail: [email protected] wrong or inadequate, we point out the need for revisionary work. 2Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Instituto de Biologia, Departamento de Zoologia, Caixa Postal Species names reported upon in this checklist are 6109, CEP 13083-970, Campinas, SP, Brazil. a result of taxonomical and ecological surveys carried out in Paraná State, at the southern Brazilian coast, since 1981. Sampling areas 3Institute of Marine Biology, Vladivostok, Russia. (Figure 1) included the estuarine environments of Paranaguá (25o30’ S – 48o20’ W) and Guaratuba Abstract bays (25o52’ S – 48o34’ W) and the outer, inner A checklist of polychaete species recorded from and midcontinental shelf off Paraná (25o10’– o o Paraná State (Southern Brazil, 25 10’– 25 58’ S / 25o58’ S / 47o59’– 48o35’ W). 47o59’– 48o35’ W), including estuarine areas from Paranaguá and Guaratuba Bays and shallow Most of the reported material is currently continental shelf bottoms, is reported.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of Tuvalu's Natural History Abstract
    A BRIEF HISTORY OF TUVALU'S NATURAL HISTORY K.A. Rodgers Department of Geology University of Auckland, Private Bag, Auckland New Zealand ABSTRACT The nine tropical, low islands of Tuvalu are surface expressions of thick deposits of calcareous biominerals overlying ancien! volcanic mounds. Present vegetation and terrestrial organisms lack variety and are limited in species. Marine fauna and flora are more varied. Following four major scientific expeditions in the 189Os, subsequent research in Tuvalu was largely limited to the fields of medical health and hygiene until the past fifteen years when new information on plants, soils, agricult\lre, fish and other marine organisms, and some fields of geology has been produced. INTRODUCTION The central Pacific nation of Tuvalu, the former Ellice Islands, consists of three small , low reef islands and six atolls strung out along an approximate north-north-west to south-south­ east bearing between 5° and 1O.5°S latitude and 176° and 179.5°E longitude. The roughly linear archipelago is part of the Austral-Gilbert-Marshall chain (Morgan, 1972) and is the surface expression of thick carbonate deposits draped over extinct volcanic mounds (Gaskell, Hill and Swallow, 1958). Volcanic rocks dredged from the flanks of Niulakita, the most southern of the group, are Cretaceous (Duncan, 1985). No age information is available for the northern islands. S. Pac. 1. Nal. Sci., 1991,11:1-14 2 , Nanumea 6' S • Niutao Nanumaga ~ N . Vaitupu UI ... {J Nukufetau 8' ? Funafuti o Nukulaelae 10' KILOMETRES o so 100 ISO Niulakita 20020406080 NAUTICAL MILES I 76'E 178' E 180'W Figure 1 Locality map.
    [Show full text]
  • Frederic Morton Chamberlain (1867 -1921), Pioneer Fishery Biologist of the American West
    Faces From The Frederic Morton Chamberlain (1867 -1921), Pioneer Fishery Biologist of the American West Mark R. Jennings "The power to mark the facts coming, or rather brought , under one's attention and to deduce accurate conclusions, unbiased by personal preiudice, fro* these obseraations, is the power which makes one man's life success where a less brother's would be Morton ChamberlainL fortunate failure." -fysflgric ABSTRACT The life of Frederic Morton Chamberlain (1867-1927) was marked by his many contributions to fishery science. As an assistant with the old U.S. Bureau of Fisheries, he pioneered life history studies of salmon in Califomia and Alaska, and assisted in the collection of hundreds of thousands of naturai history specimens from the Pacific Ocean as resident naturaiist on the U.S.S. Albatross. He was innovative in the use of field photography in fishery work, and the design and construction of capture nets and collecting gear. His detailed reports were important in documenting the conditions of the native ichthyofauna in Alaska, Arizona, and Califomia at the tum of the century and have been heavily relied upgn by subsequent investiSators. His ability to design and conduct scientifically justifiable studies to solve fishery problems whi.le under many kinds of hardships is a testament to his background and dedication to the field. He represents the prototype of the modem fishery biologist. frederlc Morton Chamberlain (1867-1921; Fig. 1) was berlain (1212011,831.-7 111,17900), descendants of pioneer |. one of many young assistants hired by the old U.S. families who moved westward to Indiana in flatboats down Fish Commission io collect specim".rr, g"th", field data, the Ohio River (Gookins 1880; Gleason 1938).
    [Show full text]