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  • Other Sources  (25)
  • Cambridge University Press  (23)
  • American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG)
  • American Institute of Physics (AIP)
  • American Meteorological Society
  • Periodicals Archive Online (PAO)
  • 1995-1999  (25)
  • 1970-1974
  • 1997  (11)
  • 1996  (14)
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  • 1995-1999  (25)
  • 1970-1974
Year
  • 1
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    Fractals and Chaos in Geology and Geophysics (1997)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Cambridge, 416 pp., Cambridge University Press, vol. 271, no. ALEX(01)-FR-77-01, AFTAC Contract F08606-76-C-0025, pp. 329, (ISBN: 0-08-043649-8)
    Details
    Publication Date: 1997
    Keywords: FractureT ; Chaotic behaviour ; Non-linear effects ; SOC ; Seismicity ; cracks and fractures (.NE. fracturing) ; Earthquake precursor: prediction research ; Handbook of geophysics
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    BIBLIOGRAPHY SEISMOLOGY
  • 2
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    Why Things Are the Way They Are (1997)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Cambridge, 264 pp., Cambridge University Press, vol. 42, no. 3, pp. 275-291, (ISBN: 0-444-51422-8)
    Details
    Publication Date: 1997
    Keywords: physics ; philosophy
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    BIBLIOGRAPHY SEISMOLOGY
  • 3
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    Fundamentals of Geophysics (1997)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Cambridge, 368 pp., Cambridge University Press, vol. 159, no. 22, pp. 662-664, (ISBN 0-470-87000-1 (HB), ISBN 0-470-87001-X (PB))
    Details
    Publication Date: 1997
    Keywords: Textbook of geophysics ; Seismology ; Seismics (controlled source seismology) ; Gravimetry, Gravitation ; Geoelectrics ; Geomagnetics ; Earth tides ; Earth rotation
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    BIBLIOGRAPHY SEISMOLOGY
  • 4
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    Perils of a Restless Planet: Scientific Perspectives on Natural Disasters, 306 pp. (1997)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  New York, Cambridge University Press, vol. 4, no. 1, pp. 1-40, (ISBN 0-87071-024-9)
    Details
    Publication Date: 1997
    Keywords: Earthquake ; Volcanology ; Earthquake precursor: prediction research ; Earthquake hazard ; Tsunami(s)
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    BIBLIOGRAPHY SEISMOLOGY
  • 5
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    Predatory Relationships of Two Sympatric Squid, Todaropsis Eblanae And Illex Coindetii (Cephalopoda: Ommastrephidae) in Galician Waters (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 76 (01). p. 73.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2020-07-16
    Description: The natural feeding of the two most abundant ommastrephid squid (Cephalopoda: Ommastrephidae) in Galician waters was studied and compared. A sample of 334 stomach contents of Todaropsis eblanae (34–222 mm ML) and 267 stomach contents of Illex coindetii (50–379 mm ML) caught by commercial trawlers was examined. A total of 21 (T. eblanae) and 23 (I. coindetii) different prey items, belonging to three zoological groups (Teleostei, Crustacea and Cephalopoda), were taken by these cephalopods. However, 43% of the T. eblanae diet comprised only one fish species, Micromesistius poutassou. The diet of these squid species was significantly influenced by the geographical area (both species), size (T. eblanae) and maturation (I. coindetii). Feeding rate of both species decreased with size, but the percentage of stomachs with food remains increased in maturing and mature females. Weight of prey captured was dependent on available prey sizes and, in small individuals, maximum prey weight was very close to the squid weight. Both squid species are mainly neritic nekto-benthic predators, but I. coindetii seems to have a broader and more pelagic diet.
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  • 6
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    Excess argon in amphiboles linked to greenschist facies alteration in the Kamila Amphibolite Belt, Kohistan island arc system, northern Pakistan: insights from 40Ar/39Ar step-heating and acid leaching experiments (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Geological Magazine, 133 (05). pp. 595-609.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2020-07-31
    Description: A mineralogical and 4OAr/39Ar study of 13 amphibole samples in the Kamila Amphibolite Belt and Kamila Shear Zone in northern Pakistan has found a correlation between the degree of greenschist facies alteration and quantity of excess 40Ar. Additionally, there is a north–south divide with amphibole samples from the northern region showing larger degrees of gree schist facies alteration, brittle deformation, and excess 40Ar incorporation compared to the predominantly plastically deformed, less altered, amphibole samples from the Kamila Shear Zone in the south. Acid leaching of two amphiboles from the Kamila Amphibolite Belt indicates that a large proportion of the excess 40Ar is correlated with later greenschist facies alteration hases, and can be easily removed by acid etching, thus revealing acceptable regional 40Ar/39Ar plateau ages.
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  • 7
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    The size structure of deep-sea metazoan meiobenthos in the NE Atlantic: nematode size spectra in relation to environmental variables (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Journal of The Marine Biological Association of The United Kingdom, 76 . pp. 327-344.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2019-07-01
    Description: The size distribution of benthic nematodes was investigated along different gradients of food availability in various regions of the north-eastern Atlantic: I, across the continental margin and II, with increasing distance from the continental rise. An overall trend for miniaturization with increasing distance from the food source was found. Moreover, our results indicate that seasonally varying food supply or a periodically pulsed input of organic matter to the sea floor affects nematode size spectra. The hypothesis is proposed that the life cycle of deep-sea nematode species and hence the size structure of their populations are related to seasonal energy availability. This dependence might result in one year life spans of deep-sea nematodes and probably other meiofauna.
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  • 8
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    The Impact of Data Assimilation on ENSO Simulations and Predictions (1997)
    American Meteorological Society
    In:  Monthly Weather Review, 125 (5). pp. 819-830.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2020-06-30
    Description: In this study, the impact of oceanic data assimilation on ENSO simulations and predictions is investigated. The authors’ main objective is to compare the impact of the assimilation of sea level observations and three-dimensional temperature measurements relative to each other. Three experiments were performed. In a control run the ocean model was forced with observed winds only, and in two assimilation runs three-dimensional temperatures and sea levels were assimilated one by one. The root-mean-square differences between the model solution and observations were computed and heat content anomalies of the upper 275 m compared to each other. Three ensembles of ENSO forecasts were performed additionally to investigate the impact of data assimilation on ENSO predictions. In a control ensemble a hybrid coupled ocean–atmosphere model was initialized with observed winds only, while either three-dimensional temperatures or sea level data were assimilated during the initialization phase in two additional forecast ensembles. The predicted sea surface temperature anomalies were averaged over the eastern equatorial Pacific and compared to observations. Two different objective skill measures were computed to evaluate the impact of data assimilation on ENSO forecasts. The authors’ experiments indicate that sea level observations contain useful information and that this information can be inserted successfully into an oceanic general circulation model. It is inferred from the forecast ensembles that the benefit of sea level and temperature assimilation is comparable. However, the positive impact of sea level assimilation could be shown more clearly when the forecasted temperature differences rather than the temperature anomalies themselves were compared with observations.
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  • 9
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    Density-dependent effects of Anguillicola crassus (Nematoda) within and on its copepod intermediate hosts (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Parasitology, 113 (3). pp. 303-309.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2019-09-13
    Description: Density-dependent effects of Anguillicola crassus larval infections in the copepod intermediate host were examined experimentally. Three species of copepods (Cyclops vicinus, C. viridis and C. fuscus) were subjected to a range of doses of larval A. crassus within infection arenas. Prevalence, intensity and parasite dispersion (variance: mean abundance) values increase and then approach an asymptote as infection dose increases. Infection parameters differ between species of copepod. Increasing temperature has a negative effect on the establishment of the parasite population within the intermediate host. Parasite-induced host mortality increases with dose. These mechanisms have the potential to regulate populations of A. crassus larvae within the copepod population and hence the whole suprapopulation.
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  • 10
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    The structure of an intercalated ordered kaolinite; a Raman microscopy study (1997)
    Mineralogical Society | Cambridge University Press
    In:  Clay Minerals, 32 (4). pp. 587-596.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2020-12-17
    Description: Changes in the molecular structure of a highly ordered kaolinite, intercalated with urea and potassium acetate, have been studied using Raman microscopy. A new Raman band, attributed to the inner surface hydroxyl groups strongly hydrogen bound to the acetate, is observed at 3605 cm (super -1) for the potassium acetate intercalate with the consequential loss of intensity in the bands at 3652, 3670, 3684 and 3693 cm (super -1) . Remarkable changes in intensity of the Raman spectral bands of the low-frequency region of the kaolinite occurred upon intercalation. In particular, the 144 and 935 cm (super -1) bands increased by an order of magnitude and were found to be polarized. These spectroscopic changes provide evidence for the inner surface hydroxyl group-acetate bond being at an angle approaching 90 degrees to the 001 face. Decreases in intensity of the bands at 243, 271 and 336 cm (super -1) were observed. The urea intercalate shows additional Raman bands at 3387, 3408 and 3500 cm-1 which are attributed to N-H vibrations after formation of the urea-kaolinite complex. Changes in the spectra of the inserting molecules were also observed.
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  • 11
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    Redescription of The Southern Dumpling Squid Euprymna Tasmanica and A Revision of The Genus Euprymna (Cephalopoda: Sepiolidae) (1997)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 77 (4). pp. 1109-1137.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-04-21
    Description: Recent attention to members of the sepiolid squid genus Euprymna and symbiotic associations with luminescent bacteria ( Vibrio fischeri strains) has prompted a review of this poorly-resolved group of squids. Twelve nominal species have been placed in this genus of which the majority are ill-defined, known only from their original descriptions and separated on the basis of inadequate characters. As a first step in resolving this group, a temperate Australian species, the Southern dumpling squid, Euprymna tasmanica , is here redescribed in detail. As the genus Euprymna currently stands, most members are only distinguished on the number and position of enlarged suckers in mature males. No diagnostic characters are available to identify females. All nominal species placed in this genus are reviewed and a key to proposed valid species is presented. Six species are considered here to be valid: Euprymna berryi, E. hoylei, E. morsei, E. scolopes, E. tasmanica and an undescribed species treated here as Euprymna sp. 1. Euprymna similis is a synonym of E. morsei of Japan. Due to inadequate original descriptions, and lost or poor type material, two species are considered here to be nomen dubia ( E. schneehageni and E. pusilla ), while the taxonomic status of four additional species remain unresolved ( E. albatrossae, E. bursa, E. phenax and E. stenodactyla ).
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  • 12
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    New Records of Cephalopods Caught in Irish and Scottish Waters (1997)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 77 (2). pp. 561-564.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-05-06
    Description: Records of unusual cephalopods, taken as by-catch in Irish and Scottish waters in the years 1985–1995, are presented. Of most interest are three specimens of giant squid (Architeuthis) that were caught in bottom trawls off the west of Ireland between April and June 1995, all were mature males of mantle length ∼1000 mm. Other records include a large mature female Histioteuthis bonnellii from the west of Ireland and three specimens of the gelatinous incirrate octopus, Haliphron atlanticus.
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  • 13
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    Age, growth and maturation of the squid Martialia hyadesi (Cephalopoda, Ommastrephidae) in the south-west Atlantic (1997)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Antarctic Science, 9 (4). pp. 373-380.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-04-21
    Description: The statolith microstructure was studied in 142 females (mantle length, ML, ranging from 77–402 mm) and 119 males (72–328 mm ML) of Martialia hyadesi caught on the Patagonian and Falkland shelves and at the Antarctic Polar Frontal Zone between 1989–94. The statolith microstructure dark zone in this species, contains narrower and more numerous growth increments than the dark zones of other ommastrephid squids. Assuming daily production of putative growth increments within statoliths males live up to 12 months, and females live up to 13 months. It is likely that the life cycle lasts c. 1 yr, but immature squids with ages 〉330–340 d suggest that a part of M. hyadesi populations could have life span 〉1 yr. Growth in length was best described by the Gompertz function, whereas growth in weight was best described by the logistic function. M. hyadesi is characterized by slow juvenile growth (〈100 mm ML), fast growth of immature squids and a sharp decrease in growth rates during maturation. M. hyadesi mature later (at ages 〉270 d) than other temperate ommastrephids, but maturation is rather rapid (2–3 months). In the south-west Atlantic, M. hyadesi hatch throughout the year.
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  • 14
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    Size selectivity in the diet of Loligo forbesi (Cephalopoda: Loliginidae) (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 76 (4). pp. 1081-1090.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2021-06-15
    Description: The size of fish and squid prey of Loligo forbesi was investigated using otoliths, beaks and statoliths collected from stomach contents analysis of samples obtained from Scottish and Irish waters between 1990 and 1993. Loligo forbesi was found to consume a large range of prey sizes, but prey size was always less than the predator size. Season was shown to significantly influence the predator size-prey size relationship for sprat and sandeel prey, but this itself could be influenced by seasonal changes in the size of prey. Fish prey size increased with increased predator size up to a mantle length (ML) of 200 mm. Loligo forbesi of mantle length 〉200 mm consumed a range of prey sizes, with no clear increase in the size of prey. For most prey taxa the relationship between prey size and squid size was similar, the exceptions being dragonets and silvery pout. Cannibalism by L. forbesi was mostly limited to larger L. forbesi (〉150 mm ML) feeding on smaller (20–50 mm ML) conspecifics.
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  • 15
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    Geographical variation in growth and maturation of the squid illex coindeth (Oegopsida, Ommastrephidae) off the north-west African coast (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 76 (4). pp. 1091-1106.
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    Publication Date: 2021-06-23
    Description: Statolith microstructure was studied in 162 specimens of Illex coindetii (mantle length ranging from 48 to 300 mm) captured on the shelves of Sierra Leone and Western Sahara between May and November 1987. Growth increments were revealed in all statoliths studied, but they were not well-resolved as in other congeneric species Illex illecebrosus and Illex argentinus . Age and growth rates were estimated assuming that growth increments within statoliths were produced. In both regions, differences in growth rates between sexes (females become larger than males) occurred first in length and then in weight. Geographical differences in sex-specific growth (Western Sahara squid grow faster and attain larger sizes than Sierra Leone squid) was apparent after 150 d in females and 120 d in males. Illex coindetii in Sierra Leone started maturing at smaller sizes but at approximately the same age as the Western Sahara squid. Small sized early maturing groups of I. coindetii with a life span of ~0.5 y occurred in both regions. However, large sized late maturing squid with a life span of ~1 y were encountered only in the Western Sahara. In waters of the west African shelf, I. coindetii spawn throughout the year.
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  • 16
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    An apparent lack of response by metazoan meiofauna to phytodetritus deposition in the bathyal northeast Atlantic (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Journal of The Marine Biological Association of The United Kingdom, 76 (2). pp. 297-310.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2019-01-22
    Description: Metazoan meiofauna were studied in replicated multiple-corer samples obtained at a bathyal site (1320–1360 m depth) in the Porcupine Seabight (51°36′N 13°00′W) before (April) and after (July) the delivery to the seafloor of a phytodetrital pulse originating from the 1982 spring bloom. In all samples the metazoan meiofauna was dominated by nematodes; harpacticoid copepods and their nauplii were the second most abundant taxon. Population densities and biomass were very similar in both sample sets, the only significant differences being in the numbers of ostracods (higher in April) and nauplii (higher in July). Furthermore, vertical distribution patterns in the top 5 cm of sediment indicate that the meiofauna did not migrate towards the sediment surface following the phytodetrital pulse. The lack of a metazoan meiofaunal response contrasts with published evidence, based on the same samples, for a substantial increase in the foraminiferal abundance following the sedimentation event. Thus our results suggest that metazoans (as a whole) fail to exploit and utilize phytodetritus as rapidly as foraminifera. This probably reflects the energetic expense of egg production coupled with frequently slower rates of somatic growth among metazoans. In addition, foraminifera may outcompete metazoans for detrital food because they possess extremely efficient food-gathering organelles (granuloreticulate pseudopodia) and are able to raise their levels of metabolic activity very rapidly. However, metazoan responses at the species level, or over longer time periods (〉3 months), would not have been detected and so remain a possibility.
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  • 17
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    Squid (Lolliguncula brevis) life in shallow waters: oxygen limitation of metabolism and swimming performance (1996)
    Company of Biologists, Cambridge | Cambridge University Press
    In:  The Journal of Experimental Biology, 199 . pp. 911-921.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2020-11-09
    Description: Squid (Lolliguncula brevis) were exercised in a tunnel respirometer during a stepwise increase in water velocity in order to evaluate the anaerobic treshold, i.e. the critical swimming speed above which anaerobic metabolism contributes to energy production. The average anaerobic treshold was found at speeds of 1.5-2 mantle lenghts s-1. Above this velocity, α-glycerophosphate, succinate and levels fell and phospho-L-arginine was progressively depleted, while the levels of glucose 6-phosphate and inorganic phosphate rose. The finding of a simultaneous onset of anaerobic metabolism in the cytosol and the mitochondria indicates that a limited oxygen supply to the mitochondria elicits anaerobic energy production. This finding is opposite to the situation found in many other vertebrate and invertebrate species, in which energy covered by anaerobic energy production. This finding is opposite to the situation found in many other vertebrate and invertebrate species, in which energy requirements in exvess of aerobic energy production are covered by anaerobic metabolism, with mitochondira remaining aerobic. In L. brevis, swimming at higher speeds is associated with a small factorial increase in metabolic rate based on a high resting rate of oxygen cnsumption. Pressure recordings in the mantle cavity support this finding, indicating a high basal level of spontaneous activity at rest and a small rise in mean pressure at higher swimming velocity. Bursts of higher pressures from the jet support elevated swiming speeds and may explain the early transition to anaerobic energy production which occurs when pressure rises above 0.22-0.25kPa. The finding f mitochondrial hypoxia at a low critical speed in these squid is interpreted to be related to their life in shallow coastal and bay waters, which limits the necessity to maintain high swimming velocities. At increased swimming velocities, the animals oscilliate between periods of high and lo muscular activity. This behaviour is interpreted to reduce transport cost and to permit a longer-term net use of anaerobic resources when speed exceeds the critical value or when the squid dive into toxic waters. The simultaneous onset of anaerobic metabolism in the cytosol and the mitochondria emphasizes that squid generally make maximal use of available requirements are the highest among marine invertebrates.
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  • 18
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    The Coupled GCM ECHO-2. Part I: The Tropical Pacific (1997)
    American Meteorological Society
    In:  Monthly Weather Review, 125 . pp. 703-720.
    Details
    Publication Date: 2020-06-30
    Description: In this paper the performance of the global coupled general circulation model (CGCM) ECHO-2, which was integrated for 10 years without the application of flux correction, is described. Although the integration is rather short, strong and weak points of this CGCM can be clearly identified, especially in view of the model's performance of the annual cycle in the tropical Pacific. The latter is simulated with more success relative to the earlier version, ECHO-I. A better representation of the low-level stratus clouds in the atmosphere model associated with a reduction in the shortwave radiative flux at the air-sea interface improved the coupled model's performance in the southeastern tropical oceans, with a strongly reduced warm bias in these regions. Modifications in the atmospheric convection scheme also eliminated the AGCM's tendency to simulate a double ITCZ, and this behavior is maintained in the CGCM simulation. Finally, a new numerical scheme for active tracer advection in the ocean model strongly reduced the numerical mixing, which seems to enhance considerably the level of interannual variability in the equatorial Pacific. One weak point is an overall cold bias in the Tropics and midlatitudes, which typically amounts to 1°C in open ocean regions. Another weak point is the still too strong equatorial cold tongue, which penetrates too far into the western equatorial Pacific. Although this model deficiency is not as pronounced as in ECHO-1, the too strong cold tongue reduces the level of interannual rainfall variability in the western and central equatorial Pacific. Finally, the interannual fluctuations in equatorial Pacific sea surface temperatures (SSTs) are too equatorially trapped, a problem that is also found in ocean-only simulations. Overall, however, the authors believe that the ECHO-2 CGCM has been considerably improved relative to ECHO-1.
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  • 19
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    Satellite Data for Monitoring, Understanding and Modelling of Ecosystem Functioning. In (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Satellite Data for Monitoring, Understanding and Modelling of Ecosystem Functioning. In | Global Change and Terrestrial Ecosystems
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    Publication Date: 2022-03-21
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  • 20
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    Data Requirements for Global Terrestrial Ecosystem Modelling (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Data Requirements for Global Terrestrial Ecosystem Modelling | Global Change and Terrestrial Ecosystems
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  • 21
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    Using Plant Functional Types in a Global Vegetation Model (1997)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Using Plant Functional Types in a Global Vegetation Model | Plant Functional Types: Their Relevance to Ecosystem Properties and Global Change
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  • 22
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    Technical Summary: Impacts, Adaptations and Mitigation Options (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Technical Summary: Impacts, Adaptations and Mitigation Options | Climate Change 1995 - Impacts, Adaptations and Mitigation of Climate Change: Scientific-Technical An
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  • 23
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    Technical summary: impacts, adaptations and mitigation options (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Climate change 1995 - impacts, adaptations and mitigation of climate change: scientific-technical analyses
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  • 24
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    Ecophysiological, Ecological, and Soil Processes in Terrestrial Ecosystems: A Primer on General Concepts and Relationships (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Ecophysiological, Ecological, and Soil Processes in Terrestrial Ecosystems: A Primer on General Concepts and Relationships | Climate Change 1995 - Impacts, Adaptations and Mitigation of Climate Change: Scientific-Technical An
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  • 25
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    Climate Change Impacts on Forests (1996)
    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Climate Change Impacts on Forests | Climate Change 1995 - Impacts, Adaptations and Mitigation of Climate Change: Scientific-Technical An
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    Publication Date: 2022-03-21
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