ISSN 1742-7614 (online) Marine Pollution Research Titles Vol. 36 No. 7 July 2009 Marine Pollution Research Titles CONTENTS General 1 Petroleum Hydrocarbons 6 Metals 9 Radioactivity 14 Other Chemicals 15 Biological Wastes 24 Heat 26 Solids 27 Physical Disturbance 28 Non-indigenous Species 30 Please note that this publication is for users within your institution only and should not be made available to anyone outside the authorised site. Anyone interested in subscribing to Marine Pollution Research Titles can visit our web pages for more information or contact us at the address on page IV. Subscription Volume 36: January - December 2009: £120 Available online ii Marine Pollution Research Titles This current awareness publication includes references to the approximately 2,500 papers on marine and estuarine pollution indexed each year. It is divided into the following sections: Section 1 : General General discussions on marine and estuarine pollution ; remote sensing, pollution indicators, and monitoring systems; mathematical models, experimental methods and equipment and general chemical analysis. Aspects relating to a particular group of pollutants are included under that section, and if necessary the item is repeated in several sections. Section 2 : Petroleum Hydrocarbons Includes the detection, analysis and levels in the marine and estuarine environment; effects; oil characteristics; oil removal, including the use of dispersants, biodegradation etc. Section 3 : Metals Includes the detection, analysis, modelling, levels, effects and removal, etc. Section 4 : Radioactivity Includes the detection, analysis, modelling, levels, effects and removal, etc. Section 5 : Other Chemicals Includes the detection, analysis, modelling, levels, effects and removal, etc. Pollutants include pesticides, PCBs, halogenated hydrocarbons, phthalates etc. Section 6 : Biological Wastes Includes the detection, analysis, modelling, levels, effects and removal, etc. Pollutants include sewage, pulp and paper, and food processing Section 7 : Heat Includes the detection, analysis, modelling, and effects etc. Section 8 : Solids Includes the detection, analysis, modelling, and effects etc. Pollutants include dredging wastes, plastics, china clay, mining effluents etc. Section 9 : Physical Disturbance Includes the detection, analysis, modelling, effects and recovery, etc Section 10: Non-indigenous Species Includes records, environmental impact etc. iii Marine Pollution Information Centre Scope The Centre collects documents and provides information services in the field of marine and estuarine pollution, including the detection, analysis and removal of pollutants; levels of pollutants in seawater, sediments and organisms; and the biological effects of pollutants. Legal, economic and social aspects are generally excluded. The Centre now contains approximately 78,000 documents. Services The Centre provides a number of services to its users: Abstracting and Indexing Monitoring of the marine pollution literature and preparation of records for input to the Aquatic Sciences and Fisheries Abstracts bibliographic database. Contracts Literature searches and bibliographies are carried out on behalf of customers. Previous customers have included United Nations agencies such as FAO, IMO, IOC and WHO; commercial organizations, consultants and water authorities. Enquiries Enquiries are welcomed from scientists, technologists and administrators working on marine pollution problems. For simple enquiries there are no charges. Reference Collection The majority of the documents at the Centre are always available for reference, and visitors are very welcome to use the services of the staff, and to browse through the collection. Further Information National Marine Biological Library Marine Biological Association Citadel Hill Laboratory Plymouth PL1 2PB, Devon, United Kingdom. Telephone: 01752 633266 Fax: 01752 633102 Email [email protected] Web http://www.mba.ac.uk/nmbl/ iv Section 1: General (2198) AL-HANDAL, A.Y. Littoral diatoms from the Shatt Al-Arab estuary, North West Arabian Gulf. Cryptogamie Algologie, 30(2), 153-183, 2009. [Flora list] (2199) AL-SUBIAI, S.N.; JHA, A.N.; MOODY, A. Contamination of bivalve haemolymph samples by adductor muscle components: implications for biomarker studies. Ecotoxicology, 18(3), 334-342, 2009. [Cu] (2200) ALBAINA, A.; VILLATE, F.; URIARTE, I. Zooplankton communities in two contrasting Basque estuaries (1999-2001): reporting changes associated with ecosystem health. Journal of Plankton Research, 31(7), 739-752, 2009. (2201) BEVILACQUA, S.; FRASCHETTI, S.; TERLIZZI, A.; BOERO, F. The use of taxonomic distinctness indices in assessing patterns of biodiversity in modular organisms. Marine Ecology, 30(2), 151-163, 2009. [Anthropogenic impact; epiphytic hydroid assemblages] (2202) BORJA, A.; MUXIKA, I.; RODRIGUEZ, J.G. Paradigmatic respones of marine benthic communities to different anthropogenic pressures, using M-AMBI, within the European Water Framework Directive. Marine Ecology, 30(2), 214-227, 2009. [Urban and industrial discharges; dredging and disposal of sediments; engineering works; recovery] (2203) BRADY, D.C.; TARGETT, T.E.; TUZZOLINO, D.M. Behavioral responses of juvenile weakfish (Cynoscion regalis) to diel-cycling hypoxia: swimming speed, angular correlation, expected displacement, and effects of hypoxia acclimation. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 66(3), 415-424, 2009. [High nutrient loading; low flushing] (2204) CACABELOS, E.; DOMINGUEZ, M.; TRONCOSO, J.S. Trophic structure of soft-bottom macrobenthos in an inlet in north-western Spain. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 89(3), 439-447, 2009. [Baseline study] (2205) CERDEIRA-ESTRADA, S.; LORENZO-SANCHEZ, S.; ARECES-MALLEA, A.; MARTINEZ- BAYON, C. Mapping of the spatial distribution of benthic habitats in the Gulf of Batabano using Landsat-7 images. Ciencias Marinas, 34(2), 213-222, 2008. (2206) CHEN, Q.-H.; TAM, N.F.-Y.; SHIN, P.K.S.; CHEUNG, S.-G.; XU, R.-L. Ciliate communities in a constructed mangrove wetland for wastewater treatment. Marine Pollution Bulletin, 58(5), 711-719, 2009. (2207) COLEMAN, M.A.; KELAHER, B.P. Connectivity among fragmented populations of a habitat- forming alga, Phyllospora comosa (Phaeophyceae, Fucales) on an urbanised coast. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 381, 63-70, 2009. (2208) CONLEY, D.J., (ET AL). Hypoxia-related processes in the Baltic Sea. Environmental Science and Technology, 43(10), 3412-3420, 2009. [Critical review; nutrients] (2209) COOPER, T.F.; ULSTRUP, K.E. Mesoscale variation in the photophysiology of the reef building coral Pocillopora damicornis along an environmental gradient. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 83(2), 186-196, 2009. [Bioindicator; water quality; nutrients; suspended solids] (2210) DAUVIN, J.-C.; BACHELET, G.; BARILLE, A.-L.; BLANCHET, H.; DE MONTAUDOUIN, X.; LAVESQUE, N.; RUELLET, T. Benthic indicators and index approaches in the three main estuaries along the French Atlantic coast (Seine, Loire and Gironde). Marine Ecology, 30(2), 228-240, 2009. 1 (2211) ENGQVIST, A.; STENSTROM, P. Flow regimes and long-term water exchange of the Himmerfjarden estuary. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 83(2), 159-174, 2009. (2212) ESCARAVAGE, V., (ET AL). Distribution patterns of macrofaunal species diversity in subtidal soft sediments: biodiversity-productivity relationships from the MacroBen database. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 382, 253-264, 2009. [Including North Sea; west Wales] (2213) FELLEGARA, I.; HARRISON, P.L. Status of the subtropical scleractinian coral communities in the turbid environment of Moreton Bay, southeast Queensland. Memoirs of the Queensland Museum - Nature, 54(1), 277-291, 2008. (2214) FERREIRA, J.G.; SEQUEIRA, A.; HAWKINS, A.J.S.; NEWTON, A.; NICKELL, T.D.; PASTRES, R.; FORTE, J.; BODOY, A.; BRICKER, S.B. Analysis of coastal and offshore aquaculture: application of the FARM model to multiple systems and shellfish species. [Erratum]. Aquaculture, 292(1/2), 129-138, 2009. [Loch Creran; Bay of Piran; Pertuis Breton; Ria Formosa; Quioggia; eutrophication reduction] (2215) FRANCA, S.; COSTA, M.J.; CABRAL, H.N. Assessing habitat specific fish assemblages in estuaries along the Portuguese coast. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 83(1), 1-12, 2009. (2216) GREMARE, A., (ET AL). Comparison of the performances of two biotic indices based on the MacroBen database. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 382, 297-311, 2009. [North Sea; Celtic- Biscay Shelf; AZTI Marine Biotic Index; Benthic Quality Index] (2217) HAGGER, J.A.; GALLOWAY, T.S.; LANGSTON, W.J.; JONES, M.B. Application of biomarkers to assess the condition of European Marine Sites. Environmental Pollution, 157(7), 2003- 2010, 2009. [Fal; Helford; SACs; Cd; Co; Cr; Cu; Fe; Hg; Mn; Ni; Pb; Zn; metallothionein] (2218) HASAN, H.M.I.; ABDEL-HALIM, A.M. Major cations levels studies in surface coastal waters of Derna City, (Libya). Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Research, 35(1), 13-20, 2009. [Land runoff; chlorinity; Ca; Mg; Na; K] (2219) IVESA, L.; LYONS, D.M.; DEVESCOVI, M. Assessment of the ecologial status of north- eastern Adriatic coastal waters (Istria, Croatia) using macroalgal assemblages for the European Union Water Framework Directive. Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems, 19(1), 14-23, 2009. (2220) JO, P.G.; AN, K.W.; PARK, M.S.; CHOI, C.Y. mRNA expression of HSP90 and SOD, and physiological responses to thermal and osmotic stress in the Pacific oyster, Crassostrea gigas. Molluscan