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• 491. [Article] The Value of Environmental Impact of Fisheries on Nutrient Dynamics

  The Baltic Sea is referred as the most polluted sea in the world. The most serious problem is the eutrophication that is a consequence of nutrient loading through human based activities. Nutrient enrichment ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Value of Environmental Impact of Fisheries on Nutrient Dynamics Author: Virtanen, Jarno The Baltic Sea is referred as the most polluted sea in the world. The most serious problem is the eutrophication that is a consequence of nutrient loading through human based activities. Nutrient enrichment has led to growth of phytoplankton that has induced increased algal blooms and oxygen depletion in the sea bed that have resulted to changes in ecosystem balance. Conservation needs of the Baltic Sea are directed by HELCOM, the intergovernmental body on protecting Baltic Sea. The HELCOM Baltic Sea Action Plan objective is to restore the good ecological status of the Baltic marine environment by 2021. The agreement set up country-wise annual reduction targets for phosphorus and nitrogen loadings. Every member state should define their abatement measures in a cost efficient manner. The cost estimates for nutrient abatement varies significantly depending on the measures taken. Apart from abatement measures fisheries have a significant role in nutrient dynamics in the Baltic Sea. It is estimated that the phosphorus removal of fisheries accounts for 18% of anthropogenic load; corresponding share in nitrogen is 2.4%. Using the cost estimates of different abatement measures it is possible to estimate the shadow value of the positive environmental impact of fisheries. We estimated the real social value for the Finnish trawler fleet and compare that to realised value. Accounting for the positive value of the environmental externality increases the profits of the fisheries significantly. The increased profitability increased the potential resource rent and consequently the value of resources. The results show that the real social value of fisheries is considerably higher than realised. Title: The Value of Environmental Impact of Fisheries on Nutrient Dynamics Author: Virtanen, Jarno The Baltic Sea is referred as the most polluted sea in the world. The most serious problem is the eutrophication that is a consequence of nutrient loading through human based activities. Nutrient enrichment has led to growth of phytoplankton that has induced increased algal blooms and oxygen depletion in the sea bed that have resulted to changes in ecosystem balance. Conservation needs of the Baltic Sea are directed by HELCOM, the intergovernmental body on protecting Baltic Sea. The HELCOM Baltic Sea Action Plan objective is to restore the good ecological status of the Baltic marine environment by 2021. The agreement set up country-wise annual reduction targets for phosphorus and nitrogen loadings. Every member state should define their abatement measures in a cost efficient manner. The cost estimates for nutrient abatement varies significantly depending on the measures taken. Apart from abatement measures fisheries have a significant role in nutrient dynamics in the Baltic Sea. It is estimated that the phosphorus removal of fisheries accounts for 18% of anthropogenic load; corresponding share in nitrogen is 2.4%. Using the cost estimates of different abatement measures it is possible to estimate the shadow value of the positive environmental impact of fisheries. We estimated the real social value for the Finnish trawler fleet and compare that to realised value. Accounting for the positive value of the environmental externality increases the profits of the fisheries significantly. The increased profitability increased the potential resource rent and consequently the value of resources. The results show that the real social value of fisheries is considerably higher than realised. Close

• 492. [Article] Yaquina Bay Bibliography

  Estuaries are once again emerging as important ecosystems for scientific study. Consequently, knowledge of what research has been conducted helps us identify benchmarks and plan new projects. A comprehensive ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Yaquina Bay Bibliography Author: Hiveley, Heather, Webster, Janet G. Estuaries are once again emerging as important ecosystems for scientific study. Consequently, knowledge of what research has been conducted helps us identify benchmarks and plan new projects. A comprehensive bibliography of published research, technical reports, local documents, and data sets is one means of recording this knowledge. Yaquina Bay, located in Oregon's Lincoln County, has been studied for decades, at times aggressively so. With the renewed interest in Yaquina Bay as a research site, Oregon Sea Grant and the Environmental Protection Agency generously funded this bibliography. Title: Yaquina Bay Bibliography Author: Hiveley, Heather, Webster, Janet G. Estuaries are once again emerging as important ecosystems for scientific study. Consequently, knowledge of what research has been conducted helps us identify benchmarks and plan new projects. A comprehensive bibliography of published research, technical reports, local documents, and data sets is one means of recording this knowledge. Yaquina Bay, located in Oregon's Lincoln County, has been studied for decades, at times aggressively so. With the renewed interest in Yaquina Bay as a research site, Oregon Sea Grant and the Environmental Protection Agency generously funded this bibliography. Close

• 493. [Article] The great 2012 Arctic Ocean summer cyclone enhanced biological productivity on the shelves

  This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the author(s) and published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. on behalf of the American Geophysical Union. The published article can be ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The great 2012 Arctic Ocean summer cyclone enhanced biological productivity on the shelves Author: Spitz, Yvette H., Hill, Victoria, Zhang, Jinlun, Campbell, Robert, Steele, Michael, Ashjian, Carin This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the author(s) and published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. on behalf of the American Geophysical Union. The published article can be found at: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1002/(ISSN)2169-9291. Title: The great 2012 Arctic Ocean summer cyclone enhanced biological productivity on the shelves Author: Spitz, Yvette H., Hill, Victoria, Zhang, Jinlun, Campbell, Robert, Steele, Michael, Ashjian, Carin This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the author(s) and published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. on behalf of the American Geophysical Union. The published article can be found at: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1002/(ISSN)2169-9291. Close

• 494. [Article] Effects of Construction of an Infiltration Gallery Water Intake (Permit ID No. 00-32) on Cow Creek on Umpqua River Cutthroat Trout and Oregon Coast Coho Salmon : Biological Opinion

  In a January 26, 2000 letter, the Portland District Army Corps of Engineers (COE) requested Endangered Species Act (ESA) Section 7 informal consultation with the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Effects of Construction of an Infiltration Gallery Water Intake (Permit ID No. 00-32) on Cow Creek on Umpqua River Cutthroat Trout and Oregon Coast Coho Salmon : Biological Opinion In a January 26, 2000 letter, the Portland District Army Corps of Engineers (COE) requested Endangered Species Act (ESA) Section 7 informal consultation with the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) on the proposed issuance of a Clean Water Act Section 404 permit (Permit ID No. 00-32) to allow an instream construction project. The applicant for this permit, the City of Glendale (City) proposes to construct an infiltration gallery-type municipal water intake in Cow Creek, a tributary of the South Umpqua River in Douglas County, Oregon. The new water intake, which would be buried beneath the bed of the creek, would replace an existing screened intake in the creek which has deteriorated and which is thought to have insufficient capacity. The COE has proposed conditions on the permit that would lessen the adverse effects of the proposed actions on aquatic organisms. In the January 26 letter, the COE determined that the Umpqua River (UR) cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarki), listed as endangered under the ESA, and Oregon Coast (OC) coho salmon (O. kisutch), listed as threatened under the ESA, may occur within the project area, which has been proposed as critical habitat for these species. The COE also determined that these species may be affected by the proposed projects, but that individuals of the species would not be adversely affected. After review of the information provided by the COE and additional investigation, however, the NMFS concluded that more than a negligible likelihood of adverse effect to individuals of the listed species is likely because substantial in-water work is proposed during a period in which individuals of one or both species is likely to occur at and near the site. Based on this information, the COE agreed to modify its effect determination to likely to adversely affect. Title: Effects of Construction of an Infiltration Gallery Water Intake (Permit ID No. 00-32) on Cow Creek on Umpqua River Cutthroat Trout and Oregon Coast Coho Salmon : Biological Opinion In a January 26, 2000 letter, the Portland District Army Corps of Engineers (COE) requested Endangered Species Act (ESA) Section 7 informal consultation with the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) on the proposed issuance of a Clean Water Act Section 404 permit (Permit ID No. 00-32) to allow an instream construction project. The applicant for this permit, the City of Glendale (City) proposes to construct an infiltration gallery-type municipal water intake in Cow Creek, a tributary of the South Umpqua River in Douglas County, Oregon. The new water intake, which would be buried beneath the bed of the creek, would replace an existing screened intake in the creek which has deteriorated and which is thought to have insufficient capacity. The COE has proposed conditions on the permit that would lessen the adverse effects of the proposed actions on aquatic organisms. In the January 26 letter, the COE determined that the Umpqua River (UR) cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarki), listed as endangered under the ESA, and Oregon Coast (OC) coho salmon (O. kisutch), listed as threatened under the ESA, may occur within the project area, which has been proposed as critical habitat for these species. The COE also determined that these species may be affected by the proposed projects, but that individuals of the species would not be adversely affected. After review of the information provided by the COE and additional investigation, however, the NMFS concluded that more than a negligible likelihood of adverse effect to individuals of the listed species is likely because substantial in-water work is proposed during a period in which individuals of one or both species is likely to occur at and near the site. Based on this information, the COE agreed to modify its effect determination to likely to adversely affect. Close

• 495. [Article] Pacific lamprey research and restoration project : annual report 1998

  This document is the 1998 annual progress report for studies of Pacific lampreys (Lampetra tridentata) conducted by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR), Columbia River Inter-Tribal ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Pacific lamprey research and restoration project : annual report 1998 Author: Close, David A. This document is the 1998 annual progress report for studies of Pacific lampreys (Lampetra tridentata) conducted by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR), Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission, and University of Minnesota (U of M). Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) funded activities through Project 94-026. The Pacific Lamprey Research and Restoration Project began after completion of a status report of Pacific lamprey in the Columbia River in 1995. The project started as a cooperative effort between the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR), Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC), and Oregon State University (OSU). Lamprey are a valuable subsistence food and cultural resource for Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest. The once abundant Pacific lampreys above Bonneville Dam are currently depressed (Close et al. 1995). Declines in Pacific lampreys have impacted treaty secured fishing opportunities by limiting tribal members catch and access to Pacific lampreys in the interior Columbia basin. Tribal members now harvest lampreys in lower Columbia River locations such as Willamette Falls near Oregon City, Oregon. Pacific lampreys are also an important part of the food web of North Pacific ecosystems, both as predator (Beamish 1980; Pike 1951; Roos and Gillohousin 1973), and prey (Semekula and Larkin 1968; Galbreath 1979; Roffe and Mate 1984; Merrell 1959; Wolf and Jones 1989) and as a vehicle for recruitment of marine nutrients. The decline of Pacific lampreys in the interior Columbia River basin has become a major concern. Effective recovery measures for Pacific lampreys can only be developed after we increase our knowledge of the biology and factors that are limiting the various life history stages. Prior to developing a restoration plan, we have carried out studies to review status, distribution, abundance, homing ability, and stock structure. These studies will culminate in the development and implementation of a restoration plan for the Umatilla River. Multiple pass electrofishing surveys to assess densities and distribution of lamprey larvae in the Umatilla River were conducted in 1998. Electrofishing surveys in the Umatilla River are useful for baseline comparison. Forty-two index sites were sampled from the mouth to river kilometer (RK) 124. Lamprey larvae were found in 4 of the 42 index plots. All sites with larvae were found at and below RK 9.3. Nine larvae were captured during the surveys. However, no larvae were caught on the second pass in each plot. Pacific lamprey larvae and adult lampreys were studied to determine their ability to produce and detect pheromones. Larval gall bladders were removed and gall bladder fluid was extracted and analyzed by high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). Adult lampreys ability to detect pheromones were tested using electro-olfactogram (EOG) methods. Fifteen compounds including Petromyzonol sulfate (PS), a migratory pheromone found in sea lamprey larvae (Petromyzon marinus) (Li et al. 1995) were tested. Larval lampreys produced large amounts of (PS). Adult Pacific lamprey can detect PS and have an olfactory sensitivity to pheromones that is similar to sea lampreys. iv Pacific lamprey abundance, as indexed by fish ladder counts in 1998, was; Bonneville 37,478; The Dalles 7,665; John Day 12,579; McNary 3,393; Ice Harbor 763; Lower Monumental 69; Little Goose 90; Lower Granite 110; Rock Island 1,410; and Rock Reach 819 dams, respectively. Enumerating Pacific lamprey at counting stations remained extremely problematic, since excessive up- and downstream movement at the counting windows reduces the confidence in fish ladder passage estimates. This may be an indication of passage problems encountered by Pacific lampreys. In-season homing of Pacific lamprey was studied using radio telemetry. Pacific lampery were captured at Willamette Falls and Bonneville Dam, outfitted with radio transmitters and released approximately 26 km downstream of the Willamette River confluence. A total of 50 fish were instrumented. Results will be presented in next year’s report. Natal homing was also investigated using mtDNA analysis of fish captured at Bonneville Dam and from Willamette Falls. These results will also be presented next year. We collected lamprey tissues, from fish captured in several locations throughout the Columbia River Basin, to develop a genetic database for use in determining population structure. Additional samples for populations outside the Columbia River Basin were used to scale the results. Results from this investigation will be presented in next year’s annual report. Since the initiation of the CTUIR lamprey research and restoration project, additional lamprey studies have been proposed that have created uncertainties regarding the prioritization of projects and needs of lampreys. At the request of the Northwest Power Planning Council, a multi-agency Pacific lamprey technical workgroup (TWG) was established in 1996. Annual meetings are held to coordinate projects and prioritize research needs. The TWG identified critical uncertainties and needs to help in determining priorities of ongoing and proposed projects (Appendix A). Finally, an annotated bibliography of relevant lamprey literature was compiled (Appendix B). Title: Pacific lamprey research and restoration project : annual report 1998 Author: Close, David A. This document is the 1998 annual progress report for studies of Pacific lampreys (Lampetra tridentata) conducted by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR), Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission, and University of Minnesota (U of M). Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) funded activities through Project 94-026. The Pacific Lamprey Research and Restoration Project began after completion of a status report of Pacific lamprey in the Columbia River in 1995. The project started as a cooperative effort between the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR), Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC), and Oregon State University (OSU). Lamprey are a valuable subsistence food and cultural resource for Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest. The once abundant Pacific lampreys above Bonneville Dam are currently depressed (Close et al. 1995). Declines in Pacific lampreys have impacted treaty secured fishing opportunities by limiting tribal members catch and access to Pacific lampreys in the interior Columbia basin. Tribal members now harvest lampreys in lower Columbia River locations such as Willamette Falls near Oregon City, Oregon. Pacific lampreys are also an important part of the food web of North Pacific ecosystems, both as predator (Beamish 1980; Pike 1951; Roos and Gillohousin 1973), and prey (Semekula and Larkin 1968; Galbreath 1979; Roffe and Mate 1984; Merrell 1959; Wolf and Jones 1989) and as a vehicle for recruitment of marine nutrients. The decline of Pacific lampreys in the interior Columbia River basin has become a major concern. Effective recovery measures for Pacific lampreys can only be developed after we increase our knowledge of the biology and factors that are limiting the various life history stages. Prior to developing a restoration plan, we have carried out studies to review status, distribution, abundance, homing ability, and stock structure. These studies will culminate in the development and implementation of a restoration plan for the Umatilla River. Multiple pass electrofishing surveys to assess densities and distribution of lamprey larvae in the Umatilla River were conducted in 1998. Electrofishing surveys in the Umatilla River are useful for baseline comparison. Forty-two index sites were sampled from the mouth to river kilometer (RK) 124. Lamprey larvae were found in 4 of the 42 index plots. All sites with larvae were found at and below RK 9.3. Nine larvae were captured during the surveys. However, no larvae were caught on the second pass in each plot. Pacific lamprey larvae and adult lampreys were studied to determine their ability to produce and detect pheromones. Larval gall bladders were removed and gall bladder fluid was extracted and analyzed by high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). Adult lampreys ability to detect pheromones were tested using electro-olfactogram (EOG) methods. Fifteen compounds including Petromyzonol sulfate (PS), a migratory pheromone found in sea lamprey larvae (Petromyzon marinus) (Li et al. 1995) were tested. Larval lampreys produced large amounts of (PS). Adult Pacific lamprey can detect PS and have an olfactory sensitivity to pheromones that is similar to sea lampreys. iv Pacific lamprey abundance, as indexed by fish ladder counts in 1998, was; Bonneville 37,478; The Dalles 7,665; John Day 12,579; McNary 3,393; Ice Harbor 763; Lower Monumental 69; Little Goose 90; Lower Granite 110; Rock Island 1,410; and Rock Reach 819 dams, respectively. Enumerating Pacific lamprey at counting stations remained extremely problematic, since excessive up- and downstream movement at the counting windows reduces the confidence in fish ladder passage estimates. This may be an indication of passage problems encountered by Pacific lampreys. In-season homing of Pacific lamprey was studied using radio telemetry. Pacific lampery were captured at Willamette Falls and Bonneville Dam, outfitted with radio transmitters and released approximately 26 km downstream of the Willamette River confluence. A total of 50 fish were instrumented. Results will be presented in next year’s report. Natal homing was also investigated using mtDNA analysis of fish captured at Bonneville Dam and from Willamette Falls. These results will also be presented next year. We collected lamprey tissues, from fish captured in several locations throughout the Columbia River Basin, to develop a genetic database for use in determining population structure. Additional samples for populations outside the Columbia River Basin were used to scale the results. Results from this investigation will be presented in next year’s annual report. Since the initiation of the CTUIR lamprey research and restoration project, additional lamprey studies have been proposed that have created uncertainties regarding the prioritization of projects and needs of lampreys. At the request of the Northwest Power Planning Council, a multi-agency Pacific lamprey technical workgroup (TWG) was established in 1996. Annual meetings are held to coordinate projects and prioritize research needs. The TWG identified critical uncertainties and needs to help in determining priorities of ongoing and proposed projects (Appendix A). Finally, an annotated bibliography of relevant lamprey literature was compiled (Appendix B). Close

• 496. [Article] Predicting the effects of climate change : effects of thermal stress on seaweeds in the Galapagos rocky intertidal

  Because global warming is predicted to increase the severity of El Niño events in the future, understanding how warmer temperatures affect seaweed growth and the animals associated with seaweeds is important ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Predicting the effects of climate change : effects of thermal stress on seaweeds in the Galapagos rocky intertidal Author: Harris, Alyssa L. Because global warming is predicted to increase the severity of El Niño events in the future, understanding how warmer temperatures affect seaweed growth and the animals associated with seaweeds is important for predicting how marine ecosystems will change. The Galapagos Islands of Ecuador are considered a living laboratory for studying climate change and served as the experimental site for this study. An artificially induced average increase in temperature by 1.45°C significantly decreased seaweed biomass in the intertidal of Tortuga Bay, Santa Cruz Island. The experiment utilized a block design with six treatments. Treatments consisted of 15cm x 15cm black (warm) and white (cool) plates to cause differential thermal stress, cross-factored with herbivore exclusion cages to study the effects of grazing, and a natural substratum control. Thermal stress (plate color) and grazing were both significant factors reducing seaweed biomass. Abundance, richness, and diversity of invertebrate animals living among the seaweeds showed declines in warmer treatments. Effects on small animals could reflect intolerance to thermal stress, loss of habitat (seaweed), or both, and future studies should investigate these factors. These results indicate that warmer conditions due to human induced climate change can decrease seaweed growth and affect animals that rely on seaweeds for food or habitat, possibly including the Galapagos marine iguana. Insight from the Galapagos might help predict seaweed response to climate change in other regions including the temperate Pacific Northwest. Title: Predicting the effects of climate change : effects of thermal stress on seaweeds in the Galapagos rocky intertidal Author: Harris, Alyssa L. Because global warming is predicted to increase the severity of El Niño events in the future, understanding how warmer temperatures affect seaweed growth and the animals associated with seaweeds is important for predicting how marine ecosystems will change. The Galapagos Islands of Ecuador are considered a living laboratory for studying climate change and served as the experimental site for this study. An artificially induced average increase in temperature by 1.45°C significantly decreased seaweed biomass in the intertidal of Tortuga Bay, Santa Cruz Island. The experiment utilized a block design with six treatments. Treatments consisted of 15cm x 15cm black (warm) and white (cool) plates to cause differential thermal stress, cross-factored with herbivore exclusion cages to study the effects of grazing, and a natural substratum control. Thermal stress (plate color) and grazing were both significant factors reducing seaweed biomass. Abundance, richness, and diversity of invertebrate animals living among the seaweeds showed declines in warmer treatments. Effects on small animals could reflect intolerance to thermal stress, loss of habitat (seaweed), or both, and future studies should investigate these factors. These results indicate that warmer conditions due to human induced climate change can decrease seaweed growth and affect animals that rely on seaweeds for food or habitat, possibly including the Galapagos marine iguana. Insight from the Galapagos might help predict seaweed response to climate change in other regions including the temperate Pacific Northwest. Close

• 497. [Article] Season and prey type influence size dependency of predator−prey body mass ratios in a marine fish assemblage

  This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Inter-Research and can be found at: http://www.int-res.com/journals/meps/meps-home/. To the best of our knowledge, one or more ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Season and prey type influence size dependency of predator−prey body mass ratios in a marine fish assemblage Author: Hunsicker, Mary E., Reum, Jonathan C. P. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Inter-Research and can be found at: http://www.int-res.com/journals/meps/meps-home/. To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contributing to this work. Title: Season and prey type influence size dependency of predator−prey body mass ratios in a marine fish assemblage Author: Hunsicker, Mary E., Reum, Jonathan C. P. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Inter-Research and can be found at: http://www.int-res.com/journals/meps/meps-home/. To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contributing to this work. Close

• 498. [Article] The tropicalization of temperate marine ecosystems: climate-mediated changes in herbivory and community phase shifts

  This is an author's peer-reviewed final manuscript as accepted by the publisher. The published article is copyrighted by the Author(s) and published by The Royal Society. It can be found at: http://rs...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The tropicalization of temperate marine ecosystems: climate-mediated changes in herbivory and community phase shifts Author: Tomas, Fiona, Vergés, Adriana, Ballesteros, Enric, et al., Poore, Alistair G., Steinberg, Peter D., Campbell, Alexandra H., Hay, Mark E. This is an author's peer-reviewed final manuscript as accepted by the publisher. The published article is copyrighted by the Author(s) and published by The Royal Society. It can be found at: http://rspb.royalsocietypublishing.org/ Title: The tropicalization of temperate marine ecosystems: climate-mediated changes in herbivory and community phase shifts Author: Tomas, Fiona, Vergés, Adriana, Ballesteros, Enric, et al., Poore, Alistair G., Steinberg, Peter D., Campbell, Alexandra H., Hay, Mark E. This is an author's peer-reviewed final manuscript as accepted by the publisher. The published article is copyrighted by the Author(s) and published by The Royal Society. It can be found at: http://rspb.royalsocietypublishing.org/ Close

• 499. [Article] Metabolic balance of coastal Antarctic waters revealed by autonomous pCO₂ and ΔO₂/Ar measurements

  This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the American Geophysical Union and can be found at: http://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/agu/journal/10.1002/%28ISSN%291944-...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Metabolic balance of coastal Antarctic waters revealed by autonomous pCO₂ and ΔO₂/Ar measurements Author: Tortell, Philippe D., Asher, Elizabeth C., Ducklow, Hugh W., Bernard, Kim S., et al. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the American Geophysical Union and can be found at: http://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/agu/journal/10.1002/%28ISSN%291944-8007/. Title: Metabolic balance of coastal Antarctic waters revealed by autonomous pCO₂ and ΔO₂/Ar measurements Author: Tortell, Philippe D., Asher, Elizabeth C., Ducklow, Hugh W., Bernard, Kim S., et al. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the American Geophysical Union and can be found at: http://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/agu/journal/10.1002/%28ISSN%291944-8007/. Close

• 500. [Article] Short-term variability in euphotic zone biogeochemistry and primary productivity at Station ALOHA: A case study of summer 2012

  This is the publisher’s final pdf. The article is copyrighted by American Geophysical Union and published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. It can be found at: http://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/agu/journ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Short-term variability in euphotic zone biogeochemistry and primary productivity at Station ALOHA: A case study of summer 2012 Author: Ascani, Francois, Juranek, Laurie W., Letelier, Ricardo M., White, Angelicque E., et al., Barone, Benedetto, Wilson, Samuel T. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The article is copyrighted by American Geophysical Union and published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. It can be found at: http://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/agu/journal/10.1002/%28ISSN%291944-9224/ Title: Short-term variability in euphotic zone biogeochemistry and primary productivity at Station ALOHA: A case study of summer 2012 Author: Ascani, Francois, Juranek, Laurie W., Letelier, Ricardo M., White, Angelicque E., et al., Barone, Benedetto, Wilson, Samuel T. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The article is copyrighted by American Geophysical Union and published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. It can be found at: http://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/agu/journal/10.1002/%28ISSN%291944-9224/ Close