101. ERF 2001 Conference - Organization Index Baruch Institute for marine biology and Coastal Research, University of South Carolina. Hartman*, MJ; SE Stancyk; AM Lohrer, AN INVASIVE CRAB, http://erf.org/erf2001/abstracts/organizations00.html

ERF 2001 Conference Organization Index ERF Home Guide About ERF Newsletter ... Participants Organizations Sessions Topics Search A ... Z A Aarhus County Environmental Department Nielsen*, K.; B. Sømod; C. Ellegaard, QUANTITATIVE OBJECTIVES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF COASTAL AREAS Academy of Natural Sciences Kreeger, D.A.; R.L. Thomas*; H. Hertler, VARIABILITY IN BODY SIZE, CONDITION INDEX AND TISSUE BIOCHEMISTRY OF CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA IN SAN ANTONIO BAY, TEXAS. Academy of Natural Sciences Estuarine Research Center Buchanan*, C.; R. Lacouture; H. Marshall; M. Olson; J. Johnson, DEVELOPMENT OF SEASON- AND SALINITY-BASED REFERENCE COMMUNITIES FOR ESTUARINE PHYTOPLANKTON Grove*, M.; D. Breitburg; J. Purcell, HOW LONG CAN THEY HOLD THEIR BREATH? HYPOXIA EFFECTS ON HABITAT SUITABILITY FOR CTENOPHORES Richmond*, C.E.; D.L. Breitburg; K.A. Rose, QUALITY OR QUANTITY? WHEN DOES COMMUNITY COMPOSITION VS. FUNCTIONAL REDUNDANCY BUFFER SYSTEMS FROM ENVIROMENTAL STRESS? Valette-Silver*, N.J.; G.F. Riedel; R.F. Van Dolah, ARSENIC BIOACCUMULATION IN OYSTERS FROM THE SOUTHEASTERN COASTS OF THE UNITED STATES Academy of Natural Sciences/Patrick Center for Environmental Research Hertler*, H.; D.A. Kreeger

102. Hooking Into Fish Facts [Internet Resources] marine Biological Laboratory (MBL)/Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) Library Food Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations http://www.istl.org/98-spring/internet.html

Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship Spring 1998 URLs in this document have been updated. Links enclosed in have been changed. If a replacement link was located, the new URL was added and the link is active; if a new site could not be identified, the broken link was removed. Hooking Into Fish Facts: Internet Resources in Marine Fisheries Laurel Duda Science Reference Librarian MBL/WHOI Library Woods Hole, MA 02543 lduda@mbl.edu Like many research disciplines, marine fisheries are viewed from numerous angles of inquiry. This report of annotated Internet resources highlights sites where users can net information ranging from publications and government regulations to various societies and careers. Although this list is only a sampling, with just a small amount of bait many of the resources listed here will lead to others. So for those who are tired of "trolling" the World Wide Web here are some tips on where to drop line and catch some BIG fish information. Library Online Public Access Catalogs (OPACs) Many library collections are now accessible via the web or telnet. OPACs provide the ability to identify monographs and serials through subject, author, title and keyword searching. Often the library web sites also provide access to databases, electronic journals, and useful general reference resources. Those listed here support major collections in marine fisheries.

103. WHOI : Media Relations : Press Release : New Center For Oceans And Human Health projects will be the distribution of biological organisms like bacteria and The marine Biological Laboratory (MBL) is an international, independent, http://www.whoi.edu/mr/pr.do?id=882

104. Shoals Marine Laboratory - Careers In Marine Science Biological Oceanography focuses on marine organisms and how marine microbes, plants, and animals interact with each other and with the physical, chemical, http://www.sml.cornell.edu/employ/pe-cms.htm

Appledore Summer Staff Appledore Teaching Assistants Permanent Administrative Staff Careers in Marine Science What does a Marine Biologist do? Two-thirds of our planet is covered with ocean and just about every field within science can use the oceans and ocean life as a subject for study. Many scientists involved in marine biology are primarily ecologists, zoologists or botanists who study an organism or organisms that live in the sea. Marine science can also include archaeology, anthropology, sociology, engineering and other studies of human relationships with the sea. Ocean science, or oceanography, is the study of the global marine environment, from the polar seas to coral island lagoons. In their studies, marine scientists combine direct observation with a systematic approach for understanding the processes that control the earth's oceans. Recent concerns about global warming have encouraged scientists to view ocean science and earth science in a more holistic way in order to understand the global system as a whole. This and the plain fact that so much of the world's oceans have yet to be explored make for many exciting possibilities in the immediate future. Biological Oceanography focuses on marine organisms and how marine microbes, plants, and animals interact with each other and with the physical, chemical, and geological processes in the ocean. Biological processes in the ocean play a critical role in the total Earth system, particularly in the cycling of important biogeochemical materials such as carbon and in solar energy capture and conversion into organic material. Biological oceanographers study the distributions and abundance of marine organisms in the open ocean, coastal zone, and estuaries, both in the water column and on the seafloor.

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