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Elsevier

Advances in Marine Biology

  • 1st Edition, Volume 37 - September 17, 1999
  • Latest edition
  • Editors: Alan J. Southward, Paul A. Tyler, Craig M. Young
  • Language: English

Walleye Pollock is one of the world's largest fisheries. In this volume, the first review describes the population biology of walleye Pollock including its life history, population… Read more

Description

Walleye Pollock is one of the world's largest fisheries. In this volume, the first review describes the population biology of walleye Pollock including its life history, population dynamics, genetic structure, and metapopulation structure. The second review discusses pollutants and the marine environment using ecotoxicological bioassays with bivalve embryos and larvae. These tests ascertain the effects of pure chemicals and determine the quality of effluents, coastal waters, and sediments sampled in the field.Advances in Marine Biology has always offered marine biologists an in-depth and up-to-date review on a variety of topics. As well as many volumes that provide a selection of important topics, the series also includes thematic volumes that examine a particular field in detail.

Readership

Postgraduates and researchers in marine biology, fisheries science, and ecology.

Table of contents

K.M. Bailey, T.J. Quinn II, P. Bentzen, and W.S. Grant, Population Structure and Dynamics of Walleye Pollock, Theragra chalcogramma.
E. His, R. Beiras and M.N.L. Seaman, The Assessment of Marine Pollution--Bioassays with Bivalve Embryos and Larvae.
Subject Index.
Author Index.

Review quotes

Praise for the Series
"Each of these reviews is complete within its topic."—THE QUARTERLY REVIEW OF BIOLOGY

Product details

  • Edition: 1
  • Latest edition
  • Volume: 37
  • Published: July 12, 2011
  • Language: English

About the editors

AS

Alan J. Southward

Affiliations and expertise
Marine Biological Association, Plymouth, U.K.

PT

Paul A. Tyler

Affiliations and expertise
University of Southampton, U.K.

CY

Craig M. Young

Craig Young is Professor of Biology at the University of Oregon, and past Director of the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology. Dr. Young has devoted his professional career to investigating the reproduction and early life-history stages of marine benthic invertebrates at all depths of the sea, and his lab pioneered the culture of larvae from deep-sea environments worldwide. Dr. Young, the founding editor of Atlas of Marine Invertebrate Larvae, returns to the second edition as co-editor.

Affiliations and expertise
Professor of Biology and past Director of the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology, USA

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