Description
Book SynopsisIncreasing interest in oceanography and marine biology and its relevance to global environmental issues continues to create a demand for authoritative reviews summarizing recent research. Now in its 49th volume, Oceanography and Marine Biology has addressed this demand for almost 50 years. This annual review considers the basics of marine research, special topics, and emerging new areas. Regarding the marine sciences as a unified field, the text features contributors who are actively engaged in biological, chemical, geological, and physical aspects of marine science. This year's chapters include, The marine invasive alien species in European Seas that have the most impact, Threats to the diversity of coral-dwelling invertebrates due to climate change and induced coral bleaching, and Burrowing shrimps as ecosystem engineers, among others. Including color inserts and extensive reference lists, this series is essential for researchers and students
Table of Contents
Impact of Ocean Warming and Ocean Acidification on Marine Invertebrate Life History Stages: Vulnerabilities and Potential for Persistence in a Changing Ocean. Coral-Associated Invertebrates: Diversity, Ecological Importance and Vulnerability to Disturbance. From Microbes to People: Tractable Benefits of No-Take Areas for Coral Reefs. Bioengineering Effects of Burrowing Thalassinidean Shrimps on Marine Soft-Bottom Ecosystems. Estimating Connectivity in Marine Fish Populations: What Works Best? The Use of Sediment Profile Imaging (SPI) for Environmental Impact Assessments and Monitoring Studies: Lessons Learned From the Past Four Decades.
