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SUBSAMPLER FOR DIVIDING LARGE SAMPLES OF STREAM INVERTEBRATE DRIFT1

SUBSAMPLER FOR DIVIDING LARGE SAMPLES OF STREAM INVERTEBRATE DRIFT1 NOTES AND COMMENT 813 Studies at Oyster Bay in Jamaica, West In- response observed during daylight is the dies. II. Effects of flow patterns and ex- result of photoinhibition and is therefore change on bioluminescent distributions. J. strongly dependent on the ambient sun- Marine Res., 26: 256-272. light intensity. Thus, while biolumines- CLARKE, G. L., AND L. R. BRESLAU. 1960. Stucl- cence can be detected during the day, the ies of luminescent flashing in Phosphorescent Bay, Puerto Rico and in the Gulf of Naples intensities of stimulable bioluminescence using a portable bathyphotometer. Bull. Inst. can no longer be related to concentrations Oceanog., 1171, p. l-31. of the organism. GOLD, K. 1965. A note on the distribution of H. H. SELIGER luminescent dinoflagellates and water constit- uents in Phosphorescent Bay, Puerto Rico. W. G. FASTIE Ocean Sci. Ocean Eng., 1: 77-80. W. D. MCELROY:! MARGALEF, R. 1961. Hidrografia y fitoplankton McCollum-Pratt Institute, de un area marina de la costa meridional de Department of Biology, Puerto Rico. Invest. Pesquera, 18: 33-96. SELIGER, H. H., W. G. FASTIE, AND W. D. McEL- and Department of Physics, ROY. 1961. Bioluminescence in Chesapeake The Johns Hopkins University, Bay. Science, 133: 699. Baltimore, LMarylund 21218. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Limnology and Oceanography Wiley

SUBSAMPLER FOR DIVIDING LARGE SAMPLES OF STREAM INVERTEBRATE DRIFT1

WATERS, THOMAS F.
Limnology and Oceanography , Volume 14 (5) – Sep 1, 1969
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References (7)

Publisher
Wiley
Copyright
© 2014, by the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography
ISSN
0024-3590
eISSN
1939-5590
DOI
10.4319/lo.1969.14.5.0813
Publisher site
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Abstract

NOTES AND COMMENT 813 Studies at Oyster Bay in Jamaica, West In- response observed during daylight is the dies. II. Effects of flow patterns and ex- result of photoinhibition and is therefore change on bioluminescent distributions. J. strongly dependent on the ambient sun- Marine Res., 26: 256-272. light intensity. Thus, while biolumines- CLARKE, G. L., AND L. R. BRESLAU. 1960. Stucl- cence can be detected during the day, the ies of luminescent flashing in Phosphorescent Bay, Puerto Rico and in the Gulf of Naples intensities of stimulable bioluminescence using a portable bathyphotometer. Bull. Inst. can no longer be related to concentrations Oceanog., 1171, p. l-31. of the organism. GOLD, K. 1965. A note on the distribution of H. H. SELIGER luminescent dinoflagellates and water constit- uents in Phosphorescent Bay, Puerto Rico. W. G. FASTIE Ocean Sci. Ocean Eng., 1: 77-80. W. D. MCELROY:! MARGALEF, R. 1961. Hidrografia y fitoplankton McCollum-Pratt Institute, de un area marina de la costa meridional de Department of Biology, Puerto Rico. Invest. Pesquera, 18: 33-96. SELIGER, H. H., W. G. FASTIE, AND W. D. McEL- and Department of Physics, ROY. 1961. Bioluminescence in Chesapeake The Johns Hopkins University, Bay. Science, 133: 699. Baltimore, LMarylund 21218.

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Limnology and Oceanography – Wiley

Published: Sep 1, 1969

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