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Auteur Russell, F. S.
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Titre : Advances in marine biology : marine molluscs as hosts for symbioses, with a review of known parasites of commercially important species (volume 5) Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Russell, F. S., Auteur Editeur : Academic press Année de publication : 1965 Importance : XIII-424 p. Format : 24 cm Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 578 Histoire naturelle des organismes vivants Résumé : This volume, the first of its kind, reviews and analyses all the information on the relationships between molluscs and symbionts, including phoronts, commensals, parasites and mutualists. The emphasis is on marine molluscs but information derived from freshwater studies is also included.
The first section contains a detailed analysis of the various factors which are known to influence such relationships, including those factors which influence or govern host-symbiotic contact, establishment of the symbiotic, and escape of particular interest are the extensive discussions of molluscan internal defence mechanisms, pathology, and physiology of intra-molluscan parasites.
In the second part of the book information pertaining to the systematics, life cycles, physiology, and pathobiology of various zooparasites of commercially important marine molluscs are considered in detail.
The volume is profusely illustrated, including photomicrographs and line drawings of all the parasites considered. It will be of interest to marine biologists, malacologists, parasitologists, invertebrate physiologists, ecologists and shell-fisheries biologists.Advances in marine biology : marine molluscs as hosts for symbioses, with a review of known parasites of commercially important species (volume 5) [texte imprimé] / Russell, F. S., Auteur . - Academic press, 1965 . - XIII-424 p. ; 24 cm.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 578 Histoire naturelle des organismes vivants Résumé : This volume, the first of its kind, reviews and analyses all the information on the relationships between molluscs and symbionts, including phoronts, commensals, parasites and mutualists. The emphasis is on marine molluscs but information derived from freshwater studies is also included.
The first section contains a detailed analysis of the various factors which are known to influence such relationships, including those factors which influence or govern host-symbiotic contact, establishment of the symbiotic, and escape of particular interest are the extensive discussions of molluscan internal defence mechanisms, pathology, and physiology of intra-molluscan parasites.
In the second part of the book information pertaining to the systematics, life cycles, physiology, and pathobiology of various zooparasites of commercially important marine molluscs are considered in detail.
The volume is profusely illustrated, including photomicrographs and line drawings of all the parasites considered. It will be of interest to marine biologists, malacologists, parasitologists, invertebrate physiologists, ecologists and shell-fisheries biologists.Réservation
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Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 578.77 RUS/T5/1 E9 13 Consultation Exclu du prêt 578.77 RUS/T5/2 E9 1 Livre Disponible
Titre : Advances in marine biology : the biology of euphasiids (volume 7) Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Russell, F. S., Auteur Editeur : Academic press Année de publication : 1969 Importance : IX-454 p. Format : 24 cm Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 578 Histoire naturelle des organismes vivants Résumé : This volume contains a single contribution by J. Mauchline and the late L. R. Fisher, who, together, provide a well integrated account of the biology of that group of organisms, some of which are commonly known as "krill", which form the major portion of the food of whale-bone whales and of some fish.
The Euphausiacea are extremely important members of the planktonic community of the ocean forming, in many areas, the greater part of the total mass of pelagic organisms. This study reviews the taxonomic relations of the eighty-five known species and provides a map of the geographical distribution of each species. Larval development, vertical distribution, food, biochemistry, processes of vision and bioluminescence, anatomy, physiology, growth, predators, and parasites are all discussed in detail. An attempt is made to relate each of these aspects to one another so that the outlook of the book is ecological. The final chapter correlates the information presented in earlier chapters and assesses the importance of euphausids in the food chains and general economy of the oceans. It also contains some thoughts on the possibility of economically harvesting the vast populations present in the Antarctic and in northern seas. The volume should be of interest to the general zoologist as well as to marine biologists and to those concerned with fishery research and the food resources of the sea.Advances in marine biology : the biology of euphasiids (volume 7) [texte imprimé] / Russell, F. S., Auteur . - Academic press, 1969 . - IX-454 p. ; 24 cm.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 578 Histoire naturelle des organismes vivants Résumé : This volume contains a single contribution by J. Mauchline and the late L. R. Fisher, who, together, provide a well integrated account of the biology of that group of organisms, some of which are commonly known as "krill", which form the major portion of the food of whale-bone whales and of some fish.
The Euphausiacea are extremely important members of the planktonic community of the ocean forming, in many areas, the greater part of the total mass of pelagic organisms. This study reviews the taxonomic relations of the eighty-five known species and provides a map of the geographical distribution of each species. Larval development, vertical distribution, food, biochemistry, processes of vision and bioluminescence, anatomy, physiology, growth, predators, and parasites are all discussed in detail. An attempt is made to relate each of these aspects to one another so that the outlook of the book is ecological. The final chapter correlates the information presented in earlier chapters and assesses the importance of euphausids in the food chains and general economy of the oceans. It also contains some thoughts on the possibility of economically harvesting the vast populations present in the Antarctic and in northern seas. The volume should be of interest to the general zoologist as well as to marine biologists and to those concerned with fishery research and the food resources of the sea.Exemplaires(1)
Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 578.77 RUS/T7 E9 13 Consultation Exclu du prêt
Titre : Advances in marine biology (volume 1) Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Russell, F. S., Auteur Editeur : Academic press Année de publication : 1963 Importance : XIII-410 p. Format : 24 cm Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 578 Histoire naturelle des organismes vivants Résumé : The very great expansion of marine research in recent years has resulted in a mass of published results scattered through a very wide range of periodicals. In consequence it is becoming increasingly difficult to obtain a general picture of the overall advance that is being made in our knowledge of the many aspects of life in the sea.
It is hoped that the production of this new serial publication will help biologists to keep abreast of knowledge in the different lines of research on the biology of marine organisms. It is intended that each annual volume shall contain comprehensive review articles summarizing the general position of our knowledge in individual fields. Attention will be given to recent advances in fisheries biology, the results of research in which are often published in periodicals that may not normally be available in the libraries of university biology departments. These investigations are, however, of very general interest since they usually concentrate on the biology and ecology of a few individual species in greater detail than for other marine organisms.
When possible shorter review articles may also be published drawing attention to new developments and growing points in marine biology.
General articles on the biology of marine organisms will include information on the environment only in so far as it is necessary for an understanding of their habits. Articles will not be published which relate only to the physical and chemical conditions in the sea in relation to water movements and deep-sea oceanography.
Any suggestions from readers on fields of research that need reviewing and might form subject matter for future volumes will be welcomed. Editorial correspondence should be addressed to me at Wardour, Derriford, Crownhill, Plymouth, Devon.Advances in marine biology (volume 1) [texte imprimé] / Russell, F. S., Auteur . - Academic press, 1963 . - XIII-410 p. ; 24 cm.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 578 Histoire naturelle des organismes vivants Résumé : The very great expansion of marine research in recent years has resulted in a mass of published results scattered through a very wide range of periodicals. In consequence it is becoming increasingly difficult to obtain a general picture of the overall advance that is being made in our knowledge of the many aspects of life in the sea.
It is hoped that the production of this new serial publication will help biologists to keep abreast of knowledge in the different lines of research on the biology of marine organisms. It is intended that each annual volume shall contain comprehensive review articles summarizing the general position of our knowledge in individual fields. Attention will be given to recent advances in fisheries biology, the results of research in which are often published in periodicals that may not normally be available in the libraries of university biology departments. These investigations are, however, of very general interest since they usually concentrate on the biology and ecology of a few individual species in greater detail than for other marine organisms.
When possible shorter review articles may also be published drawing attention to new developments and growing points in marine biology.
General articles on the biology of marine organisms will include information on the environment only in so far as it is necessary for an understanding of their habits. Articles will not be published which relate only to the physical and chemical conditions in the sea in relation to water movements and deep-sea oceanography.
Any suggestions from readers on fields of research that need reviewing and might form subject matter for future volumes will be welcomed. Editorial correspondence should be addressed to me at Wardour, Derriford, Crownhill, Plymouth, Devon.Exemplaires(1)
Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 578.77 RUS/T1 E9 13 Consultation Exclu du prêt
Titre : Advances in marine biology (volume 10) Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Russell, F. S., Auteur Editeur : Academic press Année de publication : 1972 Importance : XII-557 p. Format : 24 cm Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 578 Histoire naturelle des organismes vivants Résumé : Volume 10 contains four articles, three of which will particularly interest ecologists and the fourth, fish farmers. The first, by R. K. Dell, is a comprehensive account of the distribution and habits of bottom-living plants and animals in the Antarctic. Since the war, research in this region has been much intensified and this review brings together the very scattered literature on Antarctic marine flora and fauna from the early expeditions up to the present time. It should prove of great value to all interested in the distribution of marine organisms. The next article, by H. B. Moore, analyses many published observations on the biology of intertidal and shallow-water animals throughout the world in relation to temperature, salinity and other environmental factors. It is concluded that the tropics are regions of greater stress than the temperate zone, as are the polar seas. This has to be considered as one of the possible factors leading to high speciation in the tropics. The third article, by P. S. Meadows and J. I. Campbell, considers the methods by which animals find and select their habitats. In recent years there has been increased emphasis on experimental studies and it is the nature of the reaction to different factors of the environment identified by this means which enables us to understand how a particular habitat may be selected. The final article, by C. B. Cowey and J. R. Sargent, reviews the present state of knowledge about nutrition in fish. Apart from its general physiological interest, this is of special value now that the cultivation of marine fish under artificial conditions is becoming a practical proposition. Advances in marine biology (volume 10) [texte imprimé] / Russell, F. S., Auteur . - Academic press, 1972 . - XII-557 p. ; 24 cm.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 578 Histoire naturelle des organismes vivants Résumé : Volume 10 contains four articles, three of which will particularly interest ecologists and the fourth, fish farmers. The first, by R. K. Dell, is a comprehensive account of the distribution and habits of bottom-living plants and animals in the Antarctic. Since the war, research in this region has been much intensified and this review brings together the very scattered literature on Antarctic marine flora and fauna from the early expeditions up to the present time. It should prove of great value to all interested in the distribution of marine organisms. The next article, by H. B. Moore, analyses many published observations on the biology of intertidal and shallow-water animals throughout the world in relation to temperature, salinity and other environmental factors. It is concluded that the tropics are regions of greater stress than the temperate zone, as are the polar seas. This has to be considered as one of the possible factors leading to high speciation in the tropics. The third article, by P. S. Meadows and J. I. Campbell, considers the methods by which animals find and select their habitats. In recent years there has been increased emphasis on experimental studies and it is the nature of the reaction to different factors of the environment identified by this means which enables us to understand how a particular habitat may be selected. The final article, by C. B. Cowey and J. R. Sargent, reviews the present state of knowledge about nutrition in fish. Apart from its general physiological interest, this is of special value now that the cultivation of marine fish under artificial conditions is becoming a practical proposition. Exemplaires(1)
Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 578.77 RUS/T10 E9 13 Consultation Exclu du prêt
Titre : Advances in marine biology (volume 12) Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Russell, F. S., Auteur Editeur : Academic press Année de publication : 1974 Importance : XII-436 p. Format : 24 cm Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 578 Histoire naturelle des organismes vivants Résumé : This volume begins with Ivan Good body's review - the first in this field - of work on the physiology of ascidians or sea squirts, among the commonest but, physiologically, one of the most obscure groups of marine animals. The second article - another first review in an almost completely neglected field - is by the late L. E. Mawdesley-Thomas and deals with pathological growths or neoplasia in marine animals from the few recorded in invertebrates to the more numerous cases in fish and marine mammals. It is hoped that this may stimulate further enquiry. Of recent year's shrimps, particularly the tropical penaeids, have become, economically, one of the most important groups of marine mammals. Makoto Omori here deals at length with all aspects of the biology of deep and mid-water shrimps, all of which constitute essential links in the economy of marine life. The processes of life are rhythmical and, in the last chapter, Alain Sournia cites instances of circadian periodicities in the populations of marine plant plankton, a matter of fundamental importance as this phytoplankton represents the great bulk of primary productivity in the sea. Advances in marine biology (volume 12) [texte imprimé] / Russell, F. S., Auteur . - Academic press, 1974 . - XII-436 p. ; 24 cm.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 578 Histoire naturelle des organismes vivants Résumé : This volume begins with Ivan Good body's review - the first in this field - of work on the physiology of ascidians or sea squirts, among the commonest but, physiologically, one of the most obscure groups of marine animals. The second article - another first review in an almost completely neglected field - is by the late L. E. Mawdesley-Thomas and deals with pathological growths or neoplasia in marine animals from the few recorded in invertebrates to the more numerous cases in fish and marine mammals. It is hoped that this may stimulate further enquiry. Of recent year's shrimps, particularly the tropical penaeids, have become, economically, one of the most important groups of marine mammals. Makoto Omori here deals at length with all aspects of the biology of deep and mid-water shrimps, all of which constitute essential links in the economy of marine life. The processes of life are rhythmical and, in the last chapter, Alain Sournia cites instances of circadian periodicities in the populations of marine plant plankton, a matter of fundamental importance as this phytoplankton represents the great bulk of primary productivity in the sea. Exemplaires(1)
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