Mark 0. Hatfield
Marine Science Center
ON on
St e
.
University
2030 S. Marine Science Drive
Newport, Oregon 97365
bdnet address: HMSC@ORSTATE.BITNET
(503)867,3011
1988-1989 ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Hatfield Marine Science Center
June 30, 1989
PHYSICAL PLANT
By late fall the re-roofing of the public wing was completed. We are
happy to say that the new concrete tiles look very nice and do not provide an
aesthetic imbalance with the shake roofs of the other buildings. In June bids
were taken for re-roofing the rest of the original buildings and that should
proceed later this year.
We are in the process of replacing the original blacktopped sidewalks
around the Center with new concrete walkways. The blacktop walkways were
becoming dangerous, had been patched. We had had one accident and it was
imperative that the walkways be redone. We believe that in this sandy
substrate concrete will maintain itself much better than blacktop.
In the public wing we have made several changes this year. One was to
tile the step and face of the small tank aquarium area. Because of moisture
this area always looked to be in disrepair and the tile is a welcome addition.
With changing administration in Extension it has been requested that
the bookstore pay more of the services, secretaries and staff, for the operation
of the public aquarium. To help meet that need we remodeled and expanded
the bookstore as well the staff area.
In the fall of 1988 the four Li apartments were completely refurbished
with new flooring, blinds, furniture, paint, and general fix-up. This effort was
completely supported by income from housing.
Our efforts to increase the quality of the sea water system for research
and educational programs was met with great success this past year. Our sea
water system was put on constant surveillance by computer monitoring tidal
changes, salinity at the sea water intake and salinity in the building,
temperature of the bay water and temperature in the building. With such
surveillance and monitoring, we were able through the storage facilities we
have available to maintain salinity at above 29 ppt throughout the freshet
Oregon State University is an AA/EEO Employer and Complies with Section 504
of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
Hatfield Marine Science Center
2
1988-99 Annual Report
season. This also included one day (January 11, 1988) when the salinity in the
bay dropped to 4 ppt. It is obvious with the addition of the new storage facility
now under construction holding over 800,000 gallons that we will be able to
maintain 29 ppt or greater throughout the year. Also evident we can if we
wish maintain temperature much more closely if that is desired by
investigators.
In November construction began on the Environmental Protection
Agency's laboratory, library, and a new sea water system. We are projecting a
spring completion of the library and late summer or fall completion of the
laboratory and sea water system.
Communication within the Center and between Corvallis has been
improved with a networking of the business office, the Director's office, and
the public wing through a computer system. This coming year we hope to
improve that even further with communications with the Astoria Seafood
Lab and a new improved telephone system with Corvallis.
EDUCATION
This past winter and spring our Fisheries and Marine Biology courses
continued the same format as previous years. Because of the increased
demand on time for management of the housing units, a scheduling
coordinator (funded half-time by housing and half-time by the Director's
office) was established. Under the direction of Vicki Osis we have hands-on
laboratories for grades K-12 for which a fee is charged. Having a materials
charge for these workshops is a new step at the HMSC and was due to
decreased funding from Sea Grant/Extension programs.
To help with the education specialist, Kathleen Heide, we have a hired
a seasonal marine educator , Lyle Berg, to assist with the volunteers and the
school groups. The Master's of Education program is going very well with
most of Vicki Osis' classes for that degree being filled. The Fish Genetics
Workshop is a first this summer and is filled with twelve students. Dr. James
Lannan has experts in the area of fish genetics from around the country to
help teach this workshop.
The planned conversion from quarter system to semester system was
cancelled at the eleventh hour. For us at the HMSC it was truly appreciated,
since the quarter system gives us much more flexibility in our educational
offerings as a field station.
This past year the Lylian Brucefield Reynolds Scholarship was given to
two graduate students, Jean Rogers and Philippe Douillet, both of the
Department of Fisheries and Wildlife.
Hatfield Marine Science Center
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1988-99 Annual Report
PUBLIC WING/AQUARIUM
We have elected to drop the terminology of aquarium/museum to just
aquarium this year. We believe that aquarium better describes our offerings
as we do not have curation of museum pieces except in a few small instances.
Of significance this past year was remodeling of the bookstore previously
mentioned. Also was the completion of thermoforms and braille signs in the
aquarium. Susan Gaughan Tissot completed these and they have received
considerable attention. The Newport Lions Club was excited enough about
this to donate $3,000 to continue the expansion of the braille signage for the
whale display with the addition of larger lettering so the sight-impaired will
be better served.
We received a harbor porpoise skeleton on permanent loan from
Portland State University which is displayed by the Minke whale skeleton.
We are attempting our first large-scale video presentations with the purchase
of a video projector for the auditorium. The interpretive signs and benches
were completed on the nature trail. This past year the aquarium had 433,000
visitors, which is a 16% increase between the calendar years of 1987 and 1988.
Our visitor comments to the aquarium have become more and more
positive, largely due to an extensive volunteer program. We have 70
volunteers and much time is spent by the staff to properly educate them for
their interaction with the public.
RESEARCH
Of most significance to our research efforts this past year was the
establishment of the Marine Branch Experiment Station in November. A
half-time superintendent was named, Lavern Weber, and with its
establishment a reorganization of the HMSC administrative structure was
implemented. Dr. Robert Olson was named Associate Director for Marine
Education and Marilyn Guin was named Associate Director for
Administrative Affairs. The Marine Branch Experiment Station had one new
staff person named, Dr. Gilbert Sylvia, with his academic home in
Agriculture and Resource Economics. In addition, several positions in
Fisheries and Wildlife were transferred to the Marine Branch Experiment
Station: Dr. James Lannan, Dr. Christopher Langdon, and the marine
fisheries position yet to be filled. Three faculty members requested affiliation
and home with the Experiment Station but do not have financial support:
Dr. Robert Olson, Dr. William McNeil, and Marilyn Guin.
The Astoria Seafood Lab was transferred to the Marine Branch
Experiment Station and comes under its administrative direction. Dr. Lucina
Lampila took a new position and we are currently looking to fill her position.
Dr. David Crawford is program manager at the Seafood Lab and reports
Hatfield Marine Science Center
4
1988-99 Annual Report
directly to the Marine Branch Experiment Station. The Advisory Board
meeting was held June 29, 1989 at the Hatfield Marine Science Center.
There have been no other large changes from previous years.
Construction of the new facilities, particularly the new library, will be very
important for the HMSC in providing the capability for information storage
and retrieval in the 21st century. In accepting the responsibility of a .4 FTE as
Associate Director for Administrative Affairs, Marilyn Guin has hired a .75
FIE assistant librarian, Janet Webster, to help meet these needs.
PERSONNEL CHANGES
HMSC
Margo Whipple replaces research assistant Elise Ruben in our Fish
Disease Lab. Rise moved to California with her new husband. Margo comes
to us from Veterinary Medicine on campus. Chris Dungan has taken a new
position with Cooperative Oxford Laboratory in Oxford, Maryland.
The Coastal Oregon Productivity Enhancement Program (COPE) now
has a full complement of staff with the addition of five research assistants.
Lisa Melton, soil science, works with all four of the principal investigators.
Steve McConnell, silviculture, works with Cathy Bacon. Jeff Peterson,
wildlife/zoology, works with Andy Hansen, Jon Donahue, civil engineering,
with Arne Skaugset, and Ron Rhew, fisheries, with Tom McMahon.
Marilyn Guin has taken on the additional part-time responsibility of
the Associate Director for Administrative Affairs for the Center and Bob
Olson has an expanded role as Associate Director for Marine Education.
Lavern Weber was chosen as the Superintendent of the new Coastal
Oregon Marine Experiment Station on a half-time basis.
Ph.D. zoology student Cynthia Trowbridge will be completing her
degree and taking a two-year post-doctorate position at Syracuse University in
upstate New York beginning this August. She will be teaching half-time in
invertebrate zoology/biology and doing research half-time.
Ph.D. pharmacology student Joyce Roy land will be completing her
degree and taking a post-doctorate position at Morgantown University in
West Virginia.
Valerie Shaffer is a research assistant working with Wayne Seim and
Chris Langdon. Linda Garrison is a part-time assistant working with Anja
Robinson in oyster culture.
Hatfield Marine Science Center
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1988-99 Annual Report
Janet Webster is working three-quarter time in the HMSC library. Janet
was a former librarian at the Vancouver, Washington, public library. Susan
Gilmont has traded places with Judy Sprauer, as Susan comes to the Center
from Kerr Library Serials Department and Judy goes to campus in the
Reference section.
Linda Vanderburgh, a former aquarium volunteer, has been hired as
our new bookstore manager. Lyle Berg has been our seasonal marine
educator working with the spring flood of school groups.
The Business Office will have several new faces. Louise Webb has
filled the half-time accounting clerk position vacated by Ellie Hill. Property
control manager Cheryl Smith will be leaving in Augiist for Eugene and a
search is underway for her replacement. Terri Nog ler has filled the new
position of scheduling coordinator for all the classrooms, labs, meeting
rooms, and housing at the Center.
EPA
Harvey Holm will be the new Director of the EPA Lab in Newport
beginning in July. He comes to Oregon from the Narranganset EPA Lab in
Rhode Island.
NCRI
The National Coastal Resources Research and Development Institute
has had quite a turn-over this past year. Former Deputy Director, Earle
Buckley, was chosen to replace Tom Maginnis as Director and Greg McMurray
has been Acting Deputy Director since January 1989. Linda Judd joined the
group as secretary in September of 1988 and Becky Voelkel remains as the
management assistant.
Jessie Page has been hired as the information specialist for NCRI,
responsible for their publications.
NOAA - PMEL
Dan Clapp replaces research assistant Susan Hanneman. Dan's
expertise is in the area of submarine navigation and he comes to us from the
University of Washington.
Bob Dziak has filled the position left by Marijke VanHeeswick in the
area of seismology and acoustics. He received his master's from Memphis
State University.
Kim Murphy has just taken a new position with U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service in Alaska.
Hatfield Marine Science Center
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1988-99 Annual Report
Lt. Philip Meis is on temporary assignment in Newport, working on
his speciality of geophysics.
NOAA - NMFS
Troy Baird has completed his post-doctorate with Bori 011a and has
accepted a position as assistant professor of biology at Central State University
in Edmond, Oklahoma.
STATISTICS
Student Enrollment
Winter
Class
FW 407M
Seminar: Marine Fisheries
FW 455
Fish Culture
FW 470
Water Pollution Biology
FW 494
1988
23
29
23
1989
6
18
13
Disease & Parasites of
Marine Fish & Invertebrates
Molluscan Aquaculture
Total Student Enrollment
FW 495
24
12
29
15
12
18
22
11
NA
13
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
13
6
Spring
Bi 450, 451
Marine Biology
Summer@
FW 508x
SEd 599
Genetics in Fisheries &
Aquaculture
Marine Biology II: Marine
Vertebrates*
People & the Sea*
Marine Algae*
Marine Mammals
Oceanography
Marine Algae
Natural History of Estuaries
Marine Invertebrates
Coastal Geology
Coastal Natural History
15
11
25
25
Plankton
NA
@Registration not complete at time of report
*Four week graduate credit courses
Resident Graduate Students 13
Academic Institutions Utilizing the HMSC
7
NA
NA
4
22
20
4
17
17
6
Hatfield Marine Science Center
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1988-99 Annual Report
Rogue Community College, Grants Pass OR
Western Oregon State College, Monmouth OR
Lane Community College, Eugene OR
Central Oregon Community College, Bend OR
Treasure Valley Community College, Ontario OR
Clark Community College, Vancouver WA
Eastern Oregon State College, La Grande OR
University of Oregon, Eugene OR
Aquarium Visitors
January 1, 1988 - December 31, 1988 = 433,400
Since opening, June 1965 = 6,949,937
Number of school groups = 274
Seatauqua
Whale Watch
1988
10,525 students K-12
178,899
1988 March
December
1989 March
21,757
7,658
27,618
Conferences Held at HMSC
Elderhostel - September 1988
Alumni Weekend, August 1988
VISITING
Rune Henning Sorum
Espen Rimstad
Yngvild Wasteson
Orjan Olsvik
James Carlton
Carolyn Ashbaugh
Richard Brodeur
Bob Emmet
F. W. Went
Wayne Giles
Douglas Ewald
Charlie Smith
John Morrison
James Winton
Patricia Salas
Warren Hansen
Norwegian College of Veterinary Medicine
NorwegianCollegeofVeterinaryMedicine
Norwegian College of Veterinary Medicine
Norwegian College of Veterinary Medicine
Oregon Institute of Marine Biology
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of Washington
National Marine Fisheries Service, Astoria
California Institute of Technology
University of Calgary, School of Medicine
Colorado State University
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bozeman, MT
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Olympia, WA
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Seattle, WA
Fish health consultant, Castro, Chile
Whittier College
Hatfield Marine Science Center
Jack Pierce
Sanee Jadesdakraisorn
Dean Urban
Barry Noon
Chris Petersen
Chris Foote
8
1988-99 Annual Report
Austin College, Sherman, TX
National Institute of Coastal Aquaculture,
Thailand
University of Virginia
U.S.F.S., Redwood Sciences Lab, Arcata CA
University of Washington, Friday Harbor Lab
Nanaimo Research Laboratories, Canada
SEMINAR SERIES
John Chapman
Human effects on stratospheric ozone, increases in
ultra-violet irradiation, and marine trophic
dynamics
Clifford Ryer
Temporal and spatial partitioning between habitats
by molting blue crabs
Chris Langdon
Microcapsules, molluscs and man
James Lannan
Genetic basis of life history variation
John Levin
Cash for crap: salmonid/seaweed polyculture
Gary Chapman
Marine toxicity testing
Robert Olson
Marine parasites potentially hazardous to human
health
Steve Ferraro
Quantitative macrobenthic sampling, sample unit
size and number, statistical power, and cost
Marilyn Guin
The HMSC library: the good news and the bad
news
Brian Tissot
Mass mortality of Black Abalone in southern
California
Henry Lee
Just when you thought it was safe to go back into
the interstitial water: bioavailability of sediment
bound pollutants
Ralph Vaga
Factors affecting the selection of prey by
planktivorous fish larvae
Lavern Weber
The neuromuscular junction of fish
Hatfield Marine Science Center
9
1988-99 Annual Report
Steve Johnson
Can coho fry habitat limit smolt production in
Oregon coastal streams?
Rick Starr
Acoustic estimates of squid distributions and
relative abundance
Cathy Bacon
Reforestation of the Oregon Coast Range
Jim Golden
Effects of regulation on trends in the Oregon
groundfish fishery and potential for modelling fleet
behavior
Gary*Taghon
The energetics of feeding on small particles by
benthic invertebrates
Rick Starr
Marine fishery catch mapping: A response to oil
and gas development
Tom McMahon
Winter ecology of juvenile coho salmon
Ted DeWitt
How sediment contaminants interact with organic
matter
Pete Lawson
Information requirements of foragers
Bruce Koike
Skin tumors on English sole from Yaquina Bay
John Chapman
Previous foraging success by the suspension feeding
amphipod Corophium spinicorne affects present
foraging behavior
Andy Hansen &
Kathy Purcell
Lisa Melton
Habitat patchiness and bird community structure in
natural Douglas-fir forests
Clear cuts: effects of water content on soil heat
capacity
Roy Lowe
An overview of the Oregon Coast National
Wildlife refuges
Sylvia Yamata
Chemical marking of salmon
Clifford Ryer
Social facilitation and inhibition of feeding in
juvenile chum salmon Oncorhynchus keta
Hatfield Marine Science Center
10
1988-99 Annual Report
Karen Young
Laboratory culture of Metamysidopsis elongata
(Crustacea: Mysidacea) for use in bioassays
Dan Nichol
Life history of darkblotched rockfish
John Chapman
A predicted biological invasion of eastern Pacific
estuaries 100 years ago
Pete Lawson
Coho salmon and the world's weather
John Shenker*
Biological methods for identifying toxic substances
in marine effluents
Michael Davis
Overview of NMFS behavioral research at HMSC
Robin Brown
Seasonal abundance and winter feeding ecology of
harbor seals in Columbia River... or Do Seals Eat
Salmon?
Lisa Melton
Microclimate-Macroclimate Interactions
Bob Embley
Recent studies of the volcanic and hydrothermal
systems of the Juan de Fuca Ridge
Mark Hixon*
Predation, shelter and the structure of Caribbean
reef fish assemblages
Chris Langdon
Microencapsulated protein for marine suspension
feeders
Don Baumgartner
EPA's response to the Exxon Valdiz oil spill
John Chapman
UV-B radiation: the Soviet threat to chum salmon
Dave Stein*
Submersible observations of Heceta and Nehalem
Banks: a transect is worth a thousand trawl hauls.
Scott Farrow*
Modelling the importance of oceans and estuaries
Ted DeWitt
Upwardly mobile benthic invertebrates
Dan Kreeger
Protein nutrition of bivalve molluscs
*Non-HMSC
Hatfield Marine Science Center
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1988-99 Annual Report
PUBLICATIONS
BAIRD, TROY A.
Baird, T. A. and N. R Li ley. (In press) The evolutionary significance of
harem polygyny in the sand tilefish, Malacanthus plumieri: resource
or female defense? Animal Behavior.
BAUMGARTNER, DONALD J.
Roberts, P. J. W., W. H. Snyder and D. J. Baumgartner. 1989. Ocean outfalls. I:
submerged wastefield formation. J. Hydraulic Engineering 115(1):1-25.
Roberts, P. J. W., W. H. Snyder and D. J. Baumgartner. 1989. Ocean outfalls.
II: spatial evolution of submerged wastefield. J. Hydraulic Engineering
115(1):26-48.
Roberts, P. J. W., W. H. Snyder and D. J. Baumgartner. 1989. Ocean outfalls.
III: effect of diffuser design on submerged was tefield. J. Hydraulic
Engineering 115(1):49-70.
CAMPBELL, DONALD T.
Campbell, D. T. 1988. Expression of Na channel subtypes differs in two
populations of vertebrate sensory neurons (abstract). Soc. Neurosci.
Abstr. 14:597.
Campbell, D. T. and L. Babeu. 1989. Differential expression of ion channel
subtypes contributes to diversity of action potential shape in vertebrate
sensory neurons (abstract). Biophys. J. 55:176a.
CHAPMAN, GARY A.
Curtis, L. R, W.K. Seim, L.. K. Siddens, D. A. Meager, R. A. Carchman, W. H.
Carter, and G. A. Chapman. 1989. Role of exposure duration in
hydrogen ion toxicity to brook (Salvelinus fontinalis) and rainbow
trout (Salmo gairdneri). Can. J. of Fish. Aquatic Sciences 46:33-40.
CHAPMAN, JOHN W.
Chapman, J. W. 1988. Invasions of the Northeast Pacific by Asian and
Atlantic gammaridean amphipod crustaceans, including a new species
of Corophium. J. Crustacean Biology 8(3):364-382.
Hatfield Marine Science Center
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1988-99 Annual Report
DAVIS, MICHAEL W.
011a, Bori and M. W. Davis. 1988. To eat or not be eaten: Do hatchery-reared
salmon need to learn survival skills? Underwater Naturalist (Bulletin
of the American Littoral Society), 17(3):16-18.
011a, Bori and M. W. Davis. 1989. The role of learning and stress in predator
avoidance of hatchery-reared coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch)
juveniles. Aquaculture 76:209-214.
DEWITT, THEODORE H.
Levinton, J. S. and T. DeWitt. Relation of particle-size spectrum and food
abundance to particle selectivity in the mud snail Hydrobia totteni
(Prosobranchia: Hydrobiidae). Marine Biology 100:449-454. 1989.
Chase, I. D., M. Weissburg and T. DeWitt. The vacancy chain provess: a new
mechanism of resource distribution in animals with application to
hermit crabs. Anim. Behay. 36:1265-1274. 1988.
Chase, Ivan and Theodore De Witt. Vacancy chains: a process of mobility to
new resources in humans and other animals. Biology and social life.
Social Science Information 27(1):84-98.
DeWitt, T. H., G. R. Ditsworth and R. C. Swartz. 1988. Effects of natural
sediment features on survival of the phoxocephalid amphipod,
Rhepoxynius abronius. Marine Environmental Research 25:99-124.
GROVER, JILL J.
Grover, J. J., B. L. 011a and R. I. Wicldund. 1989. Food habits of Florida red
tilapia fry in manured seawater pools (abstract). Proceedings of Second
International Symposium on Tilapia in Aquaculture, 16-20 March 1987,
Bangkok, Thailand. International Center for Living Aquatic Resources
Management, Manila, Philippines.
HANSEN, ANDREW J.
Hansen, A. J. and F. di Castri. 1988. Ecotones: what and why? Biology
International, Special Issue #17, pp. 9-46.
Hansen, A. J., F. di Castri and P. G. Risser. 1988. A new SCOPE project.
Econtones in a changing environment: the theory and management of
landscape boundaries. Biology International, Special Issue #17, pp. 137161
Hatfield Marine Science Center
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1988-99 Annual Report
HEIDE, KATHLEEN M.
Heide, K. M. , V. Osis and F. Recht. 1989. Don't teach your trash to swim.
Current 9:1 (in press).
LANGDON, CHRISTOPHER J.
Kreeger, Daniel A., C. J. Langdon and R. I. E. Newell. 1988. Utilization of
refractory cellulosic carbon derived from Spartina alterniflora by the
ribbed mussel Geukensia demissa. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 42:171-179.
Crosby, M. P., C. J. Langdon and R. I. E. Newell. 1989. Importance of refractory
plant material to the carbon budget of the oyster Crassostrea virginica.
Marine Biology 100:343-352.
Langdon, C. J. (in press) Preparation and evaluation of protein microcapsules
for a marine suspension-feeder, the Pacific oyster Cassostrea gigas.
Marine Biology (in press).
Langdon, C. J. and R. L E. Newell. (In press) Utilization of detritus and
bacteria as food sources by two bivalve suspension-feeders, the oyster
Crassostrea virginica and the mussel Geukensia demissa. Marine
Biology (in press).
LANNAN, CATHERINE N.
Winton, J. R., C. K. Arakawa, C. N. Lannan, and J. L. Fryer. 1988.
Neutralizing monoclonal antibodies recognize antigenic variants
among isolates of infectious hematopoietic necrosis virus. Diseases of
Aquatic Organisms 4:199-204.
LOWE, ROY W.
Ohlendorf, H. M., T. W. Custer, it W. Lowe, M. Rigney and E. Cromartie.
1988. Organochlorines and mercury in eggs of coastal terns and herons
in California, USA. Colonial Waterbirds 11(1):85-94.
Bayer, it D. and R. W. Lowe. 1988. Waterbird and mammal censuses at
Siuslaw Estuary, Lane County, Oregon. IN: Studies in Oregon
Ornithology No. 4. Gahmken Press, Newport, Oregon. 1988.
Springer, P. F., R. W. Lowe, R. K. Stroud and P. A. Gullett. 1989. Presumed
drowning of Aleutian Canada geese on the Pacific Coast of California
and Oregon. J. Wildlife Diseases 25(2):276-279.
Hatfield Marine Science Center
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1988-99 Annual Report
MATE, BRUCE R.
Mate, B. R. 1989. Watching habits and habitats from earth satellites. Oceanus
32(1):14-18.
Mate, B. R (in press). Satellite-monitored radio tracking as a method for
studying cetacean movements and behavior. IWC40042/01.
MCMAHON, THOMAS E.
McMahon, T. E. and G. F. Hartman. 1988. Variation in the degree of silvering
of wild coho salmon, Oncorhynchus kisutch, smolts migrating seaward
from Carnation Creek, British Columbia. J. Fish Biol. 32:825-833.
Brown, T. G. and T. E. McMahon. 1988. Winter ecology of juvenile coho
salmon in Carnation Creek: summary of findings and management
implications. Proceedings of the Carnation Creek Workshop:
Applying 15 Years of Results. Pacific Biological Station, Nanaimo,
British Columbia.
McMahon, T. E. and J. C. Tash. 1988. Experimental analysis of the role of
emigration in population regulation of desert pupfish. Ecology
69(6):1871-1883.
MCNEIL, WILLIAM J.
McNeil, W. J. (ed.) 1988. Salmon Production, Management, and Allocation:
Biological. Economic, and Policy Issues. Oregon State University Press,
Corvallis, Oregon.
McNeil, W. J. 1988. Mariculture: an aid or hindrance to management.
Trans. 53rd N. A. Wildl. & Nat. Res. Conf. pp. 569-576.
McNeil, W. J. 1989. Review of Salmon and Trout Farming, Lindsay Laird
and Ted Needham (eds.) IN: Fisheries 14(2):57-58.
MPITSOS, GEORGE J.
Mpitsos, G. J. Chaos in brain function and the problem of nonstationarity: a
commentary. In: Dynamics of Sensory and Cognitive Processing by the
Brain. Basar, E. and Bullock, T.H. (eds.), Springer-Verlag, New York.
1989. pp. 521-535.
Mpitsos, G. J., Creech, H. C., Cohan, C. S., and Mendelson, M. Variability and
chaos: neurointegrative principles in self-organization of motor
patterns. In: Dynamic Patterns in Complex Systems, Kelso, J. A. S.,
Hatfield Marine Science Center
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1988-99 Annual Report
Mandell, A., and Shlesinger, M. F. (eds.), World Scientific Press,
Singapore. 1988. pp. 162-190.
Mptisos, G. J. and Murrary, T. F., Creech, H. C., and Barker, D. L. Muscarinic
cholinergic action in one-trial food-aversion conditioning:
scopolamine enhances experimental-control differences in the mollusc
Pleurobranchaea. Brain Res. Bull. 21:169-179. 1988.
Murray, T. F., and Mpitsos, G. J. Evidence for heterogeneity of muscarine
receptors in the mollusc Pleurobranchaea. Brain Res. Bull. 21:181-190.
1988.
Mpitsos, G. J., R. M. Burton, Jr., H. C. Creech, and S. 0. Soinila. 1988.
Evidence for chaos in spike trains for neurons that generate rhythmic
motor patterns. Brain Research Bulletin 21:529-538.
Mpitsos, G. J., R. M.Burton, Jr., and H. C. Creech. 1988. Connectionist
networks learn to transmit chaos. Brain Research Bulletin 21:539-546.
OLLA, BORI
011a, Bori and M. W. Davis. 1988. To eat or not be eaten: Do hatchery-reared
salmon need to learn survival skills? Underwater Naturalist (Bulletin
of the American Littoral Society), 17(3):16-18.
Friedland, K. K., G. C. Garman, A. J. Bejda, A. L. Studholme and B. 011a. 1988.
Interannual variation in diet and condition in juvenile bluefish
during estuarine residency. Trans. Am. Fish. Soc. 117:474-479.
011a, B. L., V. B. Estelle, R. C. Swartz, G. Braun and A. L. Studholme. 1988.
Responses of polychaetes to cadmium-contaminated sediment:
comparison of uptake and behavior. Environmental Toxicology and
Chemistry 7:587-592.
Wicklund, R. I. and B. L. 011a. 1988. Field research programs at the Caribbean
Marine Research Center - National Undersea Research Program.
Proceedings, Oceans '88, Marine Technology Society, November 31November 2, 1988, Baltimore, MD.
011a, Bori and M. W. Davis. 1989. The role of learning and stress in predator
avoidance of hatchery-reared coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch)
juveniles. Aquaculture 76:209-214.
Brass, J., B. 011a and R. I. Wicklund (in press). Social, cultural and economic
considerations for saltwater cage culture of Florida red tilapia in
Hatfield Marine Science Center
16
1988-99 Annual Report
northeastern Haiti. Proceedings of the 40th Annual Gulf & Caribbean
Fisheries Institute, 9-13 November 1987, Curacao, Netherland Antilles.
Ernst, D. H., L. J. Ellingson, B. L. 011a, R. I. Wicidund, W. 0. Watanabe and J.
Grover (in press). Production of Florida red tilapia in seawater pools
receiving prepared feed or chicken manure. Aquaculture.
Grover, J. J., B. L. 011a, M. O'Brien and R. I. Wicklund (in press). Food habits
of Florida red tilapia fry in manured seawater pools in the Bahamas.
The Progressive Fish Culturist.
Rust, M. B., R. Wicklund and B. 011a (in press). Potential for saltwater cage
culture of the Florida red hybrid tilapia along the northeast coast of
Haiti: Part 1. - Environmental Conditions. Proceedings of the 40th
Annual Gulf Sr Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 9-13 November 1987,
Curacao, Netherland Antilles.
Watanabe, W. 0., D. H. Ernst, B. L 011a and R. I. Wicklund (in press).
Aquaculture of red tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in marine
environments: state of the art. Presented at the Workshop on
Advances in Tropical Aquaculture, February 20-March 4, 1989,
Oceanologic Center of the Pacific, IFREMER, Tahiti, French Polynesia.
Watanabe, W. 0., K. E. French, B. L 011a, D. H. Ernst and it I. Wicklund (in
press). Salinity during early development influences growth and
survival of Florida red tilapia in brackish and sea water. J. World
Aquaculture Soc. 20(1).
Watanabe, W. 0., it I. Wicklund, B. L. 011a, D. H. Ernst and S. A. Davis (in
press). Recent progress in experimental saltwater tilapia culture in the
Bahamas. Proceedings 41st Annual Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries
Institute, 6-11 November 1988, St. Thomas, U. S. Virgin Islands.
Watanable, W. 0., R I. Wicklund, B. L. 011a and D. H. Ernst (in press).
Rearing experiments with Florida red tilapia for saltwater culture.
Proceedings of the 40th Annual Gulf & Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 913 November 1987, Curacao, Netherland Antilles.
Watanabe, W. 0., K. M. Burnett, B. L. 011a and it I. Wicklund (in press). The
effects of salinity on reproductive performance in Florida red tilapia. J.
World Aquaculture Soc.
Hatfield Marine Science Center
17
1988-99 Annual Report
OLSON, ROBERT E.
Olson, R. E. and Jack Pierce. 1988. Occurrence of the nuclear inclusion
parasite in Oregon razor clams (Siliqua patula). J. Invert. Path. 52:198199.
ROBINSON, ANJA M.
Robinson, A. M., J. 0. Lamberson, F. A. Cole and It C. Swartz. 1988. Effects of
culture conditions on the sensitivity of a phoxocephalid amphipod,
Rhepoxynius abronius, to cadmium in sediment. Environ. Tox. &
Chem. 7:953-959.
RYER, CLIFFORD IL
Ryer, C. H. 1988. Pipefish foraging: effects of fish size, prey size and altered
habitat complexity. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 48:3745.
SWARTZ, RICHARD C
DeWitt, T. H., G. R. Ditsworth and R. C. Swartz. 1988. Effects of natural
sediment features on survival of the phoxocephalid amphipod,
Rhepoxynius abronius. Marine Environmental Research 25:99-124.
Kemp, P. F. and It C. Swartz. 1988. Acute toxicity of interstitial and particle-
bound cadmium to a marine infaunal amphipod. Marine
Environmental Research 26:135-153.
Robinson, A. M., J. 0. Lamberson, F. A. Cole, and R. C. Swartz. 1988. Effects of
culture conditions on the sensitivity of a phoxocephalid amphipod,
Rhepoxynius abronius, to cadmium in sediment. Envir. Tox. Chem.
7:953-959.
Swartz, R. C., P. F. Kemp, D. W. Schults and J. 0. Lamberson. 1988. Effects of
mixtures of sediment contaminants on the marine infaunal
amphipod, Rhepoxynius abronius. Envir. Tox. Chem. 7:1013-1020.
Swartz, It C., P. F. Kemp, D. W. Schults, G. It Ditsworth, and R. J. Ozretich.
1989. Acute toxicity of sediment from Eagle Harbor, Washington, to
the infaunal amphipod Rhepoxynius abronius. Envir. Tox. Chem.
8:215-222.
Hatfield Marine Science Center
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1988-99 Annual Report
TAGHON, GARY L
Savidge, W. B. and G. L. Taghon. 1988. Passive and active components of
colonization following two types of disturbance on intertidal sandflat.
J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 115:137-155.
Taghon, G. L. 1988. The benefits and costs of deposit feeding in the
polychaete Abarenicola pacifica. Limnol. Oceanogr. 33(5):1166-1175.
Taghon, G. L. 1988. Phospholipid fatty acid composition of the deep-sea
hydrothermal vent polychaete Paralvinella palmiformis (PolychaetaAmpharetidae): Effects of thermal regime and comparison with two
shallow-water confamilial species. Comp. Biochem. Physiol.
91B(3):593-596.
TISSOT, BRIAN N.
Tissot, B. N. 1988. Multivariate analysis. IN: Heterochrony in Evolution,
Michael L. McKinney (ed.) Plenum Publishing Corporation, New
York pp. 35-51.
Tissot, B. N. 1988. Morphological variation along intertidal gradients in a
population of black abalone Haliotis cracherodii Leach 1814. J. Exp.
Mar. Biol. Ecol. 117:71-90.
WEBER, LAVERN J.
Sigismondi, L. A. and L. j. Weber. 1988. Changes in avoidance response time
of juvenile chinook salmon exposed to multiple acute handling
stresses. Transactions of American Fisheries Society 117:196-201
Royland, J. E. and L. J. Weber. 1989. The effect of suspension on nictotinic
acetylcholine receptor number and affinity at the rat neuromuscular
junction. The Physiologist 32(1), Supplement S:19.
YOUNG, DAVID R.
Young, D. R, R. W. Gossett, and T. C. Heesen. 1988. Persistence of
chlorinated hydrocarbon contamination in a California marine
ecosystem. IN: Oceanic Processes in Marine Pollution, Vol 5. Douglas
Wolfe and Thomas O'Connor (eds). Robert Krieger Publishing, Co.
Malabar, Florida. pp. 33-41.
Hatfield Marine Science Center
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1988-99 Annual Report
Young, D. R., A. J. Mearns, T.K. Jan, R P. Eganhouse, and T. C. Heesen. 1988.
The Cs:K index of trophic level separation and pollutant
biomagnification in seafood organisms around a large California
submarine wastewater discharge. International Conference on Marine
Disposal of Wastewater Conference Papers, Wellington, New Zealand,
23-25 May 1988. R. G. Wear (ed.) pp. 219-230.
Hatfield Marine Science Center
1988-99 Annual Report
20
FY 89
Hatfield Marine Science Center
est. indirect expense generation
(000)
STATE
Expenditures
Indirect
Expense
30-050-6501
180
0
30-050-0145
-5506
-5518
-5807
-5808
39
17
307
0
- 6611
- 7607
21
26
56
351
30-165-0014
30
34-050-6470
76
35-050-5555
25
1,128
0
150
55
1,793
53
430
COPE
30-262-8074
410
0
DOD
30-262-3059
121
46
Total State
GRANTS & CONTRACTS
NIH
30-262-0577
NSF
30-262-1488
-1580
0
Hatfield Marine Science Center
1988-99 Annual Report
21
NOAA
18
30-262-5624
-5640
-5634
-5645
275
21
16
30-267-5608
OTHER FEDERAL
30-262-4103
-4282
-4292
4
70
6
0
319
32
40
98
117
3
20
36
3
0
3,434
702
PRIVATE & SUB-CONTRACT
30-262-7353
Total Grants & Contracts
COOPERATING AGENCIES
NCRI
1,500
1,500
2,420
1,560
EPA
ODFW
MRRD
NMFS
222
Total Cooperating Agencies
Total All Sources
DISTRIBUTION BY SOURCE
Grants & Contracts
Cooperating Agencies
State
Housing
Total
7202
11,764
Esc
3,434
7,202
1,098
30
30
60
10
11,764
100