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Food Chains, Yields, Models, and Management
of Large Marine Ecosystems
Ed. by K. Sherman, L. M. Alexander,
and B. D. Gold., Westview Press, Inc., Boulder. 1991. 320 p.
Chapter 1
Sustainability of Resources in Large Marine Ecosystems, by Kenneth
Sherman Chapter 2
A Carbon Budget for the Northeast Continental Shelf Ecosystem: Results
of the Shelf Edge Exchange Process Studies, by Paul Falkowski<
Chapter 3
Warm-Temperate Food Chains of the Southeast Shelf Ecosystem, by James
A. Yoder Chapter 4
Continental Shelf Food Chains of the Northern Gulf of Mexico, by Michael
Dagg, C. Grimes, S. Lohrenz, B. McKee, R. Twilley, and W. Wiseman, Jr.
Chapter 5
Resource Productivity and Fisheries Management of the Northeast Shelf
Ecosystem, by M. Sissenwine and E. Cohen Chapter
6
Biomass, Yield Models, and Management Strategies for the Gulf of Mexico
Ecosystem, by Bradford E. Brown, Joan A. Browder, Joseph Powers, and Carole
D. Goodyear Chapter 7
Spatial/Temporal Scales of Secondary Production in the California
Current, by Michael M. Mullin Chapter 8
The State of the Main Commercial Species of Fish in the Changeable
Barents Sea Ecosystem, by V. Borisov Chapter 9
Predictive Yield Models and Food Chain Theory, by A. A. Rosenberg,
M. Basson, and J. R. Beddington Chapter 10
Adaptive Strategies for Management of Fisheries Resources in Large
Marine Systems, by Jeremy S. Collie Chapter 11
Empirical vs. Theoretical: A Critical Review of Fisheries Yield Models
for Large Marine Ecosystems, by Marc Mangel Chapter
12
On the Causes for Variability of Fish Populations--The Linkage Between
Large and Small Scales, Brian J. Rothschild Chapter
13
Global Epidemic of Noxious Phytoplankton Blooms and Food Chain Consequences,
by Theodore J. Smayda |