Publication Repository Home
→
Australian Institute of Marine Science
→
Browsing Australian Institute of Marine Science by Title

Browsing Australian Institute of Marine Science by Title

Now showing items 3167-3186 of 4916

Pandolfi JM (1992) A palaeobiological examination of the geological evidence for recurring outbreaks of the crown-of-thorns starfish, Acanthaster planci (L.). Coral Reefs. 11: 87-93.
Roff G, Clark TR, Reymond CE, Zhao J, Feng Y, McCook LJ, Done TJ, Pandolfi JM (2013) Palaeoecological evidence of a historical collapse of corals at Pelorus Island, inshore Great Barrier Reef, following European settlement. Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences 280: 1750

The inshore reefs of the Great Barrier Reef (GBR) have undergone significant declines in water quality following European settlement (approx. 1870 AD). However, direct evidence of impacts on coral assemblages is limited ...
Isdale PJ, Stewart BJ, Tickle KS and Lough JM (1998) Palaeohydrological variation in a tropical river catchment: a reconstruction using fluorescent bands in corals of the Great Barrier Reef, Australia. The Holocene. 8: 1-8.

Massive, long-lived corals in inshore waters of the Great Barrier Reef contain yellow-green fluorescent bands. These bands are due to terrestrial humic and fulvic compounds incorporated into the coral skeleton during high ...
Steinberg CR, Heron SF, Skirving WJ, McLean C and Choukroun SM (2004) Palau Oceanographic Array Data Report, August 2003 - January 2004. Report to The Nature Conservancy. Australian Institute of Marine Science and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NESDIS. 246 p.
Stanley GD (1996) Paleobiology and Biology of Corals, vol. 1. Paleontological Society Papers. Paleontological Society. 291 p.
Francis DS, Salmon ML, Kenway MJ, Hall MR (2014) Palinurid lobster aquaculture: nutritional progress and considerations for successful larval rearing. Reviews in Aquaculture 6(3): 180-203

The closed-cycle rearing of palinurid lobsters in commercially relevant quantities currently represents one of the most difficult challenges facing modern-day aquaculture. The length and complexity of the larval life cycle ...
Webster NS, Evans-Illidge EA, Duckworth AR, Louden DJ, Whalan S, Bannister R, Brinkman RM, Wolff CWW, de Nys R and Battershill CN (2006) Palm Island Sponge Aquaculture Research: A compilation of relevant reviews and research conducted at theAustralian Institute of Marine Science, James Cook University, and AIMS@JCU. Australian Institute of Marine Science, James Cook University and AIMS @ JCU. 78 p.
Johnson DB, Daniel PA, DeVantier LM and Barnes GR (1986) Pandora reef. Studies in the assessment of coral reef ecosystems. no. 2. Australian Institute of Marine Science. 23 p.
Kinch J, Purcell S, Uthicke S and Friedman K (2008) Papua New Guinea: a hotspot of sea cucumber fisheries in the Western Central Pacific. pp. 57-77. In: Toral-Granda MV, Lovatelli A and Vasconcellos M Sea cucumbers. A global review of fisheries and trade. FAO. 317 p.
Mnaya B, Wolanski EJ and Kiwango Y (2006) Papyrus wetlands a lunar-modulated refuge for aquatic fauna. Wetlands Ecology and Management. 14: 359-363.
Kiwango Y and Wolanski EJ (2008) Papyrus wetlands, nutrients balance, fisheries collapse, food security, and Lake Victoria level decline in 2000-2006. Wetlands Ecology and Management. 16: 89-96.
Alongi DM (2009) Paradigm shifts in mangrove biology. pp. 615-640. In: Perillo GME, Wolanski EJ, Cahoon DR and Brinson MM Coastal Wetlands: An Integrated Ecosystem Approach. Elsevier. 974 p.
Negri AP, Llewellyn LE, Doyle JR, Webster NS, Frampton DMF and Blackburn SI (2003) Paralytic shellfish toxins are restricted to few species among Australia's taxonomic diversity of cultured microalgae. Journal of Phycology. 39: 663-667.

There are at least 40,000 species of microalgae in the aquatic environment. Fifteen species of marine dinoflagellates and freshwater cyanobacteria are known to produce paralytic shellfish toxins (PSTs) and represent a ...
Negri AP, Jones G and Blackburn SI (1998) Paralytic shellfish toxins in Australian strains of the freshwater cynobacterium Anabaena circinalis. pp. 345-348. Ruguera B, Blanco J, Fernandez ML and Wyatt T Proceedings from the 8th International Conference on Harmful Algae, Vigo, Spain, 1997. International Oceanographic Commission, Paris and Xunta de Galicia (Spain)
Llewellyn LE, Negri AP and Robertson A (2006) Paralytic shellfish toxins in tropical oceans. Toxin Reviews. 25:159-196.

The tropics possess some of the world's richest marine environments, most notably coral reefs. Concealed within these ecosystems are a group of potent neurotoxins called the paralytic shellfish toxins ( PSTs), the most ...
Wooldridge SA, Kalma JD and Kuczera G (2001) Parameterisation of a simple semi-distributed model for assessing the impact of land-use on hydrologic response. Journal of Hydrology. 254: 16-32.
McKinnon AD and Kimmerer WJ (1985) Paramisophria variabilis, a New Arietellid (Copepoda Calanoida) from Hypersaline Waters of Shark Bay, Western Australia. Records of the Australian Museum. 37: 85-89.
Grutter AS, De Brauwer M, Bshary R, Cheney KL, Cribb TH, Madin EMP, McClure EC, Meekan MG, Sun D, Warner RR, Werminghausen J, Sikkel PC (2018) Parasite infestation increases on coral reefs without cleaner fish. Coral Reefs 37: 15-24

Mutualisms are pivotal in shaping ecological communities. Iconic images of cleaner fish entering the mouths of predatory fish clients to remove ectoparasites epitomize their mutual benefit. Experimental manipulations of ...
Tuttle LJ, Sikkel PC, Cure K, Hixon MA (2017) Parasite-mediated enemy release and low biotic resistance may facilitate invasion of Atlantic coral reefs by Pacific red lionfish (Pterois volitans). Biological Invasions 19(2): 563-575

Successful invasions are largely explained by some combination of enemy release, where the invader escapes its natural enemies from its native range, and low biotic resistance, where native species in the introduced range ...
Speare PJ (1995) Parasites as biological tags for sailfish, Istiophorus platypterus, from east coast Australian waters. Marine Ecology Progress Series. 118: 43-50.

A total of 52 sailfish Istiophorus platypterus from Queensland (Australia) coastal waters were examined for parasites which might provide information on the relationships and movements of fish from different areas. Sailfish ...

Now showing items 3167-3186 of 4916

Search Publication

Browse

All Publications
This Community
- By Issue Date
- Authors
- Titles
- Subjects
- By Citation

Browsing Australian Institute of Marine Science by Title

Browsing Australian Institute of Marine Science by Title

Search Publication

Browse

All Publications

This Community

My Account