| one publication added to basket [248626] | Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems
Grice, G.D.; Reeve, M.R. (Ed.) (1982). Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. Springer: New York, Heidelberg, Berlin. ISBN 0-387-90579-0. xiii, 430 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-5645-8
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| Authors | | Top |
- Grice, G.D., editor
- Reeve, M.R., editor
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| Content |
- Grice, G.D.; Reeve, M.R. (1982). Introduction and description of experimental ecosystems, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 1-9, more
- Banse, K. (1982). Experimental marine ecosystem enclosures in a historical perspective, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 11-24, more
- Gamble, J.C.; Davies, J.M. (1982). Application of enclosures to the study of marine pelagic systems, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 25-48, more
- Øiestad, V. (1982). Application of enclosures to studies on the early life history of fishes, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 49-62, more
- Amdurer, M.; Adler, D.M.; Santschi, P.H. (1982). Radiotracers in studies of trace metal behavior in mesocosms: Advantages and limitations, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 81-95, more
- Santschi, P.H.; Carson, S.; Li, Y. (1982). Natural radionuclides as tracers for geochemical processes in MERL mesocosms and narragansett bay, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 97-109, more
- Hunt, C.D.; Smith, D.L. (1982). Controlled marine ecosystems: A tool for studying stable trace metal cycles: Long-term response and variability, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 111-122, more
- Lee, R.F.; Hinga, K.; Almquist, G. (1982). Fate of radiolabeled polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and pentachlorophenol in enclosed marine ecosystems, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 123-135, more
- Wakeham, S.G.; Davis, A.C.; Goodwin, J.T. (1982). Biogeochemistry of volatile organic compounds in marine experimental ecosystems and the estuarine environment: Initial results, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 137-151, more
- Elmgren, R.; Frithsen, J.B. (1982). The use of experimental ecosystems for evaluating the environmental impact of pollutants: A comparison of an oil spill in the Baltic Sea and two long-term, low-level oil addition experiments in mesocosms, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 153-165, more
- Topping, G.; Davies, I.M.; Pirie, J.M. (1982). Processes affecting the movement and speciation of mercury in the marine environment, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 167-179, more
- Kuiper, J. (1982). Ecotoxicological experiment with marine plankton, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 181-193, more
- Brockman, U.H.; Kattner, G.; Dahl, E. (1982). Plankton spring development in a south Norwegian fjord, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 195-204, more
- Smetacek, V.; von Bodungen, B.; Knoppers, B.; Pollehne, F.; Zeitzschel, B. (1982). The plankton tower. IV. Interactions between water columm and sediment in enclosure experiments in Kiel Bight, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 205-216, more
- Smith, W.; Gibson, V.R.; Grassle, J. (1982). Replication in controlled marine systems: Presenting the evidence, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 217-225, more
- Steele, J.H.; Gamble, J.C. (1982). Predator control in enclosures, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 227-237, more
- Houde, E.D.; Berckley, S.A. (1982). Food and growth of juvenile herring, Clupea harengus pallasi, in CEPEX enclosures, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 239-249, more
- von Bröckel, K. (1982). Sedimentation of phytoplankton cells within controlled experimental ecosystems following launching, and implications for further studies, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 251-259, more
- Bienfang, P.K. (1982). Phytoplankton sinking-rate dynamics in enclosed experimental ecosystems, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 261-274, more
- Harrison, P.J.; Turpin, D.H. (1982). The manipulation of physical, chemical, and biological factors to select species from natural phytoplankton communities, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 275-289, more
- Koike, I.; Hattori, A.; Takahashi, M.; Goering, J.J. (1982). The use of enclosed experimental ecosystems to study nitrogen dynamics in coastal waters, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 291-303, more
- Leb. Williams, P.J. (1982). Microbial contribution to overall plankton community respiration: Studies in enclosures, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 305-321, more
- Davis, C.O. (1982). The importance of understanding phytoplankton life stategies in the design of enclosure experiments, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 323-332, more
- Takahashi, M.; Koike, I.; Iseki Kazuo, K.; Bienfang, P.K.; Hattori Akihiko, A. (1982). Phytoplankton species' responses to nutrient changes in experimental enclosures and coastal waters, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 333-340, more
- King, K.R. (1982). The population biology of the marvacean Oikopleura dioica in enclosed water columns, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 341-351, more
- Harris, R.P.; Reeve, M.R.; Grice, G.D.; Evans, G.T.; Gibson, V.R.; Beers, J.R.; Sullivan, B.K. (1982). Trophic interactions and production processes in natural zooplankton communities in enclosed water columns, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 353-387, more
- Reeve, M.R.; Grice, G.D.; Harris, R.P. (1982). The CEPEX approach and its implications for future studies in plankton ecology, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 389-398, more
- Mullin, M. (1982). How can enclosing seawater liberate biological oceanographers ?, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 399-410, more
- Parsons, T.R. (1982). The future of controlled ecosystem enclosure experiments, in: Grice, G.D. et al. Marine mesocosms: Biological and chemical research in experimental ecosystems. pp. 411-418, more
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| Abstract |
Techniques developed for enclosing viable natural planktonic ecosystems pro vided the opportunity for prolonged and detailed investigation of dynamic events within the pelagic system of a known water body. Recent investigations into plankton ecology, using enclosure systems in dif ferent marine environments, are discussed in relation to the data obtained from the Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada, plastic-sphere experiments of 1960 and 1962. Three types of modern enclosure experiments are recognized: floating systems within nutrient levels maintained or running down, and benthic attached systems. The review largely discusses results from the two kinds of floating systems. Processes at several trophic levels have been investigated in enclosures. This review attempts to draw together details from all experimental systems to emphasize the enclosures' contribution to our understanding of planktonic systems. Enclosures made it possible to examine primary production processes, particularly in relation to inorganic nutrient availability and water-column sta bility. Recent experiments have used the understanding of these processes as a management technique in maintaining different planktonic systems. Relation ships between primary and secondary trophic levels are not always easy to inter pret, since the growth of primary carnivore populations can often determine the survival of zooplankton populations. Nevertheless, the development of co horts of herbivorous zooplankton has been followed in several enclosures, yield ing useful information on development times and production rates. In enclosed systems it is thus possible to directly relate tertiary level production to inorganic nutrient input, and to calculate production rates and exchange efficiencies at several trophic levels. |
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