Mark 0. Hatfield
Marine Science Center
Oregon
St
University
Marine Science Drive
Newport, Oregon 97365
(503)867-3011
1987-1988 ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Hatfield Marine Science Center
June 15, 1988
PHYSICAL PLANT
The housing is working well beyond expectation with a very high
occupancy rate. We will have enough reserve accumulated to do some much
needed remodeling of the Li House.
As indicated in last year's report, the small boat dock was severely
damaged in a storm and has been removed. Due to the high replacement
cost, it will not be rebuilt in the foreseeable future. As a result, the small boat
dock has become only the sea water pumping pier. Major repair was
necessary on this pier. New intakes were placed at the pump, a new crossover system was installed, and flexibility was built into sea water lines coming
from the pier onto the land (sand) portion of the pier. In addition, major
repair was done to the pier structure itself, with much of the wood being
replaced. The pilings were in good condition, and the entire project cost
approximately $100,000.
Construction funds have been awarded to the new Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) facility for $12.2 million. This is in addition to the
$650,000 which was contributed toward architectural and engineering design.
Completed designs are to arrive in mid-June and the plans should be ready to
go out for construction bids in August. Assuming reasonable expedition, we
should see construction at the end of fall or early winter. In the process, the
planned tow tank has been removed from the design.
On the seventh of June we dedicated a nature trail that skirts the edge
of the estuary. This nature trail will greatly facilitate our public education
program. The trail has received support from Land Conservation and
Development Commission's 306(A) Coastal Zone Management funds in the
amount of $19,500. Much of the construction was done by Angell Job Corps
and Road and Driveway provided materials for the rock and asphalt at cost.
President John Byrne officiated at the dedication.
This past year we have considerably improved the quality of our
aquarium. The floors were retiled and a new oval octopus tank was installed
with side windows, which allows handicapped and children to see the
Oregon State University is an AA/EEO Employer and Complies with Section 504
of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
This page intentionally left blank
1987-88 Annual Report
1
octopus. One of the larger aquaria was made into a surge tank to model a
tidal pool areal
In the Research Support Facility, the large staging area (the "elephant
barn") has been partially remodeled to install a large behavioral observation
tank which can also have layers of different temperature water for the NMFS
fish behavior program under the direction of Bori 011a.
OSU has managed to put money together ($67,000) to do the initial
phase of re-roofing the HMSC. The initial phase will be the
aquarium/museum roof and the flat roof surrounding the courtyard. The
decision has been made to use concrete tile which simulates the appearance of
shake, but is far more durable. This project should be completed this
summer.
EDUCATION PROGRAM
Our Winter and Spring term education program has been the most
successful in our history. We had over twenty students both terms.
Concurrently, however, discussions and planning for the semester system
have forecast changes. It appears that the Fisheries and Wildlife department
has made a commitment to have a marine fisheries program at the Center on
a semester basis. Within the College of Science this does not appear to be the
case. They are making plans for either a month-long resident program
within a semester or perhaps a summer marine biology program.
Vicki Osis has been very successful in getting permission from the
State Board to offer a emphasis in marine science for the Master of Education
program. This program for primary and secondary teachers is going very
well.
Last summer's workshops were very successful with Fish Disease
course having to close attendance and Aquatic Toxicology nearly as full. The
more traditional eight-week class in Aquaculture Engineering was much
smaller.
Due to the support of several donors, we have been able to give our
students a number of awards this past year. The first is the Lylian Reynolds
endowment for a graduate student scholarship. Last year the $850 award for
tuition and books was given to Cynthia Trowbridge and this year the $800
award went to Brian Tissot. For the first year, through the kindness of Mamie
Markham, we have given a $250 award for outstanding scholarship and
leadership to one of our winter term fisheries student, Michael Guadano, and
in the spring the $250 award for the outstanding scholar and leader in the
marine biology dass was split between Dennis Kaill and Deborah Dahling.
1987-88 Annual Report
AQUARIUM/MUSEUM
Perhaps most significant event for the aquarium/museum and public
education development was the addition of a full-time education specialist,
Kathleen Heide. This has allowed Don Giles to concentrate his activities on
Seatauqua and tourism as an extension specialist. Vicki Osis moved from .75
FTE to 1.00 FTE, helping the marine education program.
In addition to the new octopus tank and surge tank, general
maintenance has continued in the aquarium. We have, through volunteer
help, had a mural painted in our auditorium by artist Pauline Cox. A new
display has been created by Susan Gaughan on marine mammal strandings.
One of our major goals this year is to establish a long term plan and theme for
our aquarium as a basis for applying for grants to redo our aging displays.
Of great importance is the increase in our volunteer program through
more intensive recruiting and training. The volunteers have added a
wonderful dimension to our aquarium and our public education program
and we have received many comments on our helpful and well-informed
docents.
RESEARCH
The College of Forestry working with industry has developed the
Coastal Oregon Productivity Enhancement (COPE) group. Its mission is to
coordinate research between various agencies and private industry on
harvesting and management of coastal forests. They have hired four
researchers, Dr. Catherine Bacon, a silviculturalist specializing in
reforestation; Dr. Andrew Hanson, wildlife habitat specialist; Dr. Thomas
McMahon, fisheries biologist; and Arne Skaugset, a forest soil hydrologist. A
research assistant specializing in wildlife habitat, Kathy Purcell, has been
hired to help Dr. Hansen. Marcy Berg has been hired as the secretary for tht
program.
A number of coastal individuals, particularly Senator John
Brenneman, Representative Don Butsch, Barry Fisher and Terry Thompson,
helped push for a marine branch of the Agriculture Experiment Station.
Although such a station has not been formally organized, funding for a least
one position was received for a seafood marketing specialist. Dr. Gilbert
Sylvia has accepted that position and should begin in the fall. In the near
future, we hope the Agriculture Experiment Station will become the first
formally administered program of OSU at the HMSC.
1987-88 Annual Report
3
PERSONNEL CHANGES
HMSC
Ken Yates leaves to become Exhibit Director at Cabrillo Aquarium in
San Pedro, California, after finishing his Ph.D. Bruce Koike steps up to senior
aquarist position with Michelle Moore as junior aquarist.
Kathleen Heide, Marine Education Specialist, has assumed
responsibility for aquarium/museum and volunteer program. Don Giles will
be emphasizing tourism and economic development.
Ellen Pikitch has moved to the University of Washington Department
of Fisheries, taking two research assistants, John Wallace and Dan Erickson,
with her.
Tom De Vries completed his work for the College of Oceanography and
has accepted a position with the Earth Sciences and Resources Institute at the
University of South Carolina.
Marilyn Guin completed her eight-month sabbatical to the Danish
Institute of Fisheries Library in Charlottenlund, Denmark, and spent two
weeks consulting with marine libraries in Chile.
Vicki Osis completed a three-month job exchange with John Tomkin
of the Marine Sciences Laboratory in Queenscliff, Victoria, Austrailia.
Elise Ruben and Chris Duggan has joined the fish disease program as
new lab technicians.
Dave McWilliams has joined the Ship Support staff as part of the
consolidation process, transferring administrative duties from campus to the
Center.
Theresa Ketchum, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife secretary, has
moved to the financial aids office of Eastern Oregon State College in La
Grande. A part-time permanent position replacing hers has been filled by
Susan Mills.
Sylvia Schumaker, our veteran bookstop receptionist, took a similar
position with the new Oregon Coast Community College.
1987-88 Annual Report
4
NOAA - PMEL
Marijke Van Heeswick, research assistant, has left NOAA to go with
her husband, Tom De Vries, to South Carolina.
Lt. Dennis Seem has replaced Steve Konrad, coming from his duty
station as the navigation officer on the NOAA Ship Researcher.
NOAA - NMFS
Michael Davis has been appointed to a permanent position as research
oceanographer with his current employer, NMFS.
Troy Baird has taken a post-doctorate position with Bori 011a. He
received his Ph.D. from the University of British Columbia where he did
work on the behavioral and reproductive ecology of fishes.
Clifford Ryer has the second post-doctorate position with Bori la. His
Ph.D. thesis at the College of William and Mary was on studies of pipefish
'foraging in simulated sea grass habitats.
Merri Strayer and Megan Ashbaugh have worked as research assistants
with the NMFS group.
NCRI
Jane Brass, grant analyst, moved to a research position at the Caribbean
Marine Research Center in Haiti. David Palazzi, a recent graduate of the OSU
Marine Resrouces Managment program, has replaced her.
1987-88 Annual Report
5
STATISTICS
Student Enrollment
Winter
Name of Class
FW 407
FW 455
FW 470
FW 494
Seminar
Fish Culture
Water Pollution Biology
1987
1988
5
20
23
29
23
NA
Disease & Parasites of
Marine Fish & Invertebrates
Molluscan Aquaculture
FW 495
Total Student Enrollment
13
24
12
29
Marine Biology
4
22
Aquaculture Engineering
Advances in Fish Disease
Control/Salmonid Disease
5
NA
12
11
aprirg
BI 450, 451
Summer
AET 450
FW 408x/508x
SEd 508
SEd 599
Aquatic Toxicology
Marine Ecology
Intertidal Ecology
Marine Biology for Elementary
Teachers
Coastal Birds
Coastal Plants
Stream Ecology
Coastal Geology
Marine Algae
Coastal Natural History
Ocean and Society
Marine Biology I
Resident Graduate Students (Current)
14
*Enrollment not complete at time of report
Academic Institutions Utilizing the HMSC
Clark College, Vancouver WA
Central Oregon Community College
Clackamas Community College
20
16
18
20
18
31
30
17
15
12
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
15
8
NA
7*
7*
25
7*
7*
1987-88 Annual Report
College of Idaho
Southern Oregon State College
Weber State College, Ogden UT
Western Oregon Community College
Western State College, Gunnison CO
Aquarium/Museum Visitors
January 1, 1987 - December 31, 1987 = 369,734
284 different school groups visited the HMSC for a total of 8,499 participants.
Visitors since opening to June 1, 1988 = 7,077,785
Conferences Held at HMSC
American Microbiology Society - June 1987
Space Applications Board, National Research Council - August 1987
Elderhostel - September 1987
Council of Regents - September 1987
Underwater Mining Institute - October 1987
Annual Meeting of Northwest Section, Society of Experimental Biology and
Medicine - October 1987
Ice Nucleation Conference - October 1987
Consortium for International Development, Council of Presidents and
Board of Trustees Meeting - June 1988
VISITING
Peter Vogt, Naval Research Lab, Washington DC
Ann Arquit, University of Hawaii
Ellel Kappel, J.O.I., Inc. Washington DC
John Delaney, University of Washington
Fred Spiess, Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Jim Franklin, Geological Survey of Canada, Ottawa
Chen Rong-hua, People's Republic of China
Robert Tyce, University of Rhode Island
6
1987-88 Annual Report
Verena Tunnicliffe, University of Victoria, Canada
Sarah Little, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute
J. Morris Johnson, Western Oregon State College
Clara Jarmon, Western Oregon State College
Donal Hanahan, University of Southern California
Brenda Saunders, California State University at Long Beach
Ken Jenkins, California State University at Long Beach
Michael Perfit, University of Florida
Robin Holcomb, U.S. Geological Survey
Jeff Fox, University of Rhode Island
Mogens Sandfker, Danish Technical College, Lyngby, Denmark
Bent Gaardestrup, Danish Institute for Fisheries and Marine Investigations
Carl Wamser, Portland State University
Charlie Smith, United States Fish and Wildlife Service Fish Cultural
Development Center
John Morrison, USFWS Abernathy Salmon Cultural Technical Center
James Winton, USFWS National Fisheries Development Center
Cindy Arakawa, USFWS National Fisheries Development Center
Takahisa Kimura, Hokkaido University, Japan
Ole-Bendik Dale, Norwegian College of Veterinarian Medicine
Jiraporn Kasornchandra, National Inland Fisheries Institute, Thailand
Patricia Salas, Especialida Des Technico Marinas S.A., Chile
Bruce Stewart, Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission, Olympia, WA
Sharon Lutz, Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission, Olympia, WA
Debbie Duffield, Portland State University
Lee Eberhart, Battelle Northwest
Douglas Chapman, University of Washington
Tim Smith, National Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Center
Charles Jurasz, Shedd Aquarium
7
1987-88 Annual Report
PUBLICATIONS
BAIRD, TROY A.
Baird, Troy A. Abdominal windows in straight-tailed razorfish, Xyrichtys
martinicensis: An unusual female sex character in a polygynosu fish.
Copeia. In press, 1987.
Baird, Troy A. Female and male territoriality and mating system of the sand
tilefish, Malacanthus plumieri. Env. Biol. Fishes. In press, 1987.
BEYER, JEAN M.
Beyer, J. M, G. Lucchetti, and G. Gray. Digestive tract evacuation in northern
squawfish (Ptychocheilus oregonensis). Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 45:548553. 1988.
DeBEVOISE, ANNE E.
DeBevoise, A. E. and G. L. Taghon. RNA:DNA ratios of the hydrothermalvent vestimentiferans Ridgeia piscesae and R. phaeophiale indicate
variations in growth rates over small spatial scales. Marine Biology
97:421-426. 1988.
DeWITT, THEODORE H.
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, Theodore. Microhabitat selection and colonization rates of a benthis
amphipod. Marine Ecology - Progress Series 36:237-250. 1987.
DeWitt, Theodore. Effects of natural sediment features on survival of the
phoxocephalid amphipod, Rhepoxynius abronius. Marine
Environmental Research (in press).
Chase, Ivan D., Weissburg, M. and T. DeWitt. The vacancy chain process: a
new mechanisms of resource distribution in animals with applicatino
to hermit crabs. Animal Behavior (in press). 1988.
8
1987-88 Annual Report
9
GUIN, MARILYN
Guin, Marilyn. Publishing opportunities in agriculture for international
development professions. Proceedings of Agricultural Communicators
in Education Conference on "Agricultural Development: Systems and
Communications". Galilee, Rhode Island. June 2-4, 1987.
HART, ROGER
Hart, Roger, Douglas Pyle and Maarten deWit. Silica mobilization in marine
hydrothermal systems: a total flux estimate. IN: Geochemistry and
Mineral Formation in the Earth Surface. Proceedings of the
International Meeting, "Geochemistry of the Earth Surface and
Processes of Mineral Formation", held in Granada, Spain, 16-22 March
1986. R Rodriguez-Clemente and Y. Tardy, eds. Consejo Superior de
Investigaciones Cientificas, Madrid. 1987.
De Wit, Maarten, Roger A. Hart, and Rodger J. Hart. The Jamestown ophiolite
complex, Barberton mountain belt: a section through 3.5 Ga oceanic
crust. J. African Earth Sciences 6(5):681-730. 1987.
KREEGER, DANIEL A.
Kreeger, D. A., C. J. Langdon, and R. I. E. Newell. Utilization of refractory
cellulosic carbon derived from Spartina alterniflora by the ribbed
mussel Geukensia demissa. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 42:171-179. 1988.
LANGDON, CHRISTOPHER J.
Kreeger, D. A., C. J. Langdon, and R I. E. Newell. Utilization of refractory
cellulosic carbon derived from Spartina alterniflora by the ribbed
mussel Geukensia demissa. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 42:171-179. 1988.
MATE, BRUCE R.
Harvey, J. T., B. R. Mate and R. F. Brown. The feasibility and effectiveness of
using an acoustic barrier to restrict the movements of seas into Netarts
Bay, Oregon. In: Acoustical Deterrents in Marine Mammal Conflicts
with Fisheries, a workshop held February 17-18, 1986 at Newport, OR
(B. R. Mate and J. T. Harvey, eds.) Oregon Sea Grant ORESU-W-86-001,
75-78.
Mate, B. R., R. F. Brown, C. F. Green law, J. T. Havery and J. Temte. An
acoustic harassment technique to reduce sea predation on salmon. In.
Acoustical Deterrents in Marine Mammal Conflicts with Fisheries, a
1987-88 Annual Report
10
workshop held February 17-18, 1986 at Newport, OR (B. R. Mate and J.
T. Harvey, eds.) Oregon Sea Grant ORESU-W-86-001, 23-36.
Mate, B., M. Winsor, and J. Reid. Long term tracking of manatees through
the Argos satellite system, Service Argos, Inc. International Users
Conference and Exhibit, Greenbelt, MD, September 15-17, 1987, 211-220.
Mate, B. R. Development of satellite-linked methods of large cetacean tagging
and tracking in OCS lease areas - final report, OCS Study 87-0038,
Minerals Management Service, 1988.
Mate, B. -R. Tracking whales by satellite. Second Alaska Information Transfer
Meeting, Arctic Region, November 17-20, 1987. Anchorage, AK. In
press.
MCMAHON, THOMAS T.
Hartman, G. F., J. C. Scrivener, and T. E. McMahon. Saying that logging is
either "good" or "bad" for fish doesn't tell you how to manage the
system. The Forestry Chronicle, June 1987.
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.
In press.
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.,
Mandell, A., and Shlesinger, M. F. (eds.), World Scientific Press,
Singapore. In press.
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. In press.
Murray, T. F., and Mpitsos, G. J. Characterization of high affinity binding of
[125I]3-quinuclidinyl 4-iodobenzilate to muscarinic cholinergic
receptors in nervous tissue of the mollusc Pleurobranchaea: evidence
of hetergeneity of antagonist binding sites. Brain Res. Bull. In press.
1987-88 Annual Report
11
MURRAY, THOMAS F.
Murray, Thomas F. and Joseph Siebenaller. Comparison of the binding
properties of Al adenosine receptors in brain membranes of two
congeneric marine fishes living at different depths. J. Comp. Physiol.
B. 157:267-277. 1987.
OLLA, BORI L
Bejda, A. J., A. L. Studholme, and B. L. 011a. Behavioral responses of red
hake, Uroplycis chuss, to decreasing concentration of oxygen. Env.
Biol. Fishes 19(4):261-268. 1987.
Brass, J. and B. 011a. Social, cultural and economic considerations for
saltwater cage culture of Florida red tilapia in northern Haiti.
Proceedings of the 40th Annual Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute.
In press.
McGeachin, R. B., R. I. Wicklund, J. R. Winton and B. L. 011a. Growth of
Tilapia aurea in seawater cages. J. World Aquaculture Socieity 18(1):3134. 1987.
011a, B. L., V. B. Estelle, R. C. Swartz, G. Braun and A. L. Studeholme.
Responses of polychaetes to cadmium-contaminated sediment:
comparison of uptake and behavior. Env. Tox. and Chem. In press.
Rust, M. D., R. Wicklund and B. 011a. 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 and
Caribbean Fisheries Institute. In press.
Studholme, A. L., A. J. Bejda, and B. L. 011a. Changes in burrowing,
emergence and feeding of the bloodworm, Glycera dibranchiata
(Ehlers), induced by oil contaiminated sediment. In: Pollution
Physiology of Esutarine Organisms, Belle W. Baruch Library in Marine
Science No. 17 (W. B. Vernberg, A. Calabrese, F. P. Thurberg and F. J.
Vernberg, eds.), University of South Carolina Press, Columbia, SC. pp
69-86. 1987.
Watanabe, W. 0., L.J. Ellington, R. I. Wicklund and B. L. 011a. The effects of
salinity on growth, food consumption and conversion in juvenile,
monosex male Florida red tilapia. Second International Symposium
on Tilapia in Aquaculture, Bangkok, Thailand, March 16-20, 1987. In
press.
1987-88 Annual Report
12
Watanabe, W. 0., K. E. French, L. J. Ellington, R. I. Wicklund and B. L. 011a.
Further investigations on the effects of salinity on growth in Florida
red tilapia: evidence for the influence of behavior. Second
International Symposium on Tilapia in Aquaculture, Bangkok,
Thailand, March 16-20, 1987. In press.
Watanabe, W. 0., R. I. Wicklund, B. L. 011a and D. H. Ernst. Rearing
experiments with Florida red tilapia for saltwater culture. Proceedings
of the 40th Annual Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute. In press.
OLSON, ROBERT E.
Olson, Robert. Marine fish parasites of public health importance. Sefood
Quality Determination, edited by D. E. Kramer and J. Liston,
Proceedings of an international symposium coordinated by University
of Alaska Sea Grant, Anchorage, AK 10-14 November 1986. ORESU-R86-040.
ROBINSON, ANJA
Robinson, Anja and Howard Horton. Environmental effects onthe growth of
sibling Pacific oysters Crassostrea gigas (Thunberg) and overwintered
spat. J. Shellfish Research 6(2):49-53. 1987.
Robinson, Anja and Wilbur Breese. Gonadal development and hatchery
rearing techniques for the Manila clam Tapes philippinarum (Adams
and Reeve). J. Shellfish Research 4(2):161. December 1984. (Not
previously reported)
Robinson, Anja and Wilbur Breese. Spawning cycle of the weathervane
scallop Pecten (Patinopecten) caurinus Gould along the Oregon coast. J.
Shellfish Research 4(2):165. December 1984. (Not previously reported)
RYER, CLIFFORD H.
Ryer, Cliffford H. Temporal patterns of feeding by blue crabs (Callinectes
sapidus) in a tidal-marsh creek and adjacent seagrass meadow in the
lower Chesapeake Bay. Estuaries 10(2):136-140. 1987.
Ryer, C. H. and Orth, R. J. Feeding ecology of the northern pipefish,
Syngnathus fuscus, in a seagrass community of the lower Chesapeake
Bay. Estuaries 10(4). 1987.
1987-88 Annual Report
13
SIEBENALLER, JOSEPH F.
Hennessey, John P., Jr. and J. F. Siebenaller. Inactivation of NAD-dependent
dehydrogenases from shallow- and deep-living fishes by hydrostatic
pressure and proteolysis. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta 913:285-291.
1987.
Hennessey, John P. and J. F. Siebenaller. Pressure-adaptive differences in
proteolytic inactivation of M4-lactate dehydrogenase homologues from
marine fishes. Journal of Experimental Zoology 241:9-15. 1987.
Siebenaller, Joseph. Pressude adaptation in deep-sea animals. IN: Current
Perspectives in High Pressure Biology. Academic Press. 1987.
Yancy, Paul H. and Joseph Siebenaller. Coenzyme binding ability of
homologs and M4-lactate dehydrogenase in temperature adaptation.
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta 924:483-491. 1987.
SWARTZ, RICHARD C.
Lamberson, J. 0. and R. C. Swartz. Use of bioassays in determining the
toxicity of sediment to benthic organisms. IN: Toxic Contaminants
and Ecosystem Health: A Great Lake Focus, Marlene Evans, ed. Wiley
& Sons, 1988.
Chapman, Peter M., R. C. Barrick, J. M. Neff, and R. C. Swartz. Four
independent approaches to developing sediment quality criteria yield
similar values for model contaminants. Environmental Toxicology
and Chemistry 6:273-725. 1987.
Swartz, Richard C. Toxicological methods for determining the effects of
contaminated sediment on marine organisms. IN: Fate and Effects of
Sediment-Bound Chemicals in Aquatic Systems. K. L. Dickson, A. W.
Maki and W. A. Brungs, eds. Proceedings of the Sixth Pellston
Workshop, Florissant, Colorado, August 12-17, 1984.
Anderson, J., W. Birge, J. Gentile, J. Lake, J. Rodgers, Jr., and R. Swartz.
Biological effects, bioaccumulation, and ecotoxicology of sedimentassociated chemicals. IN: Fate and Effects of Sediment-Bound
Chemicals in Aquatic Systems. K. L. Dickson, A. W. Maki and W. A.
Brungs, eds. Proceedings of the Sixth Pellston Workshop, Florissant,
Colorado, August 12-17, 1984.
1987-88 Annual Report
14
TISSOT, BRIAN N.
Tissot, Brian N. Geographic variation and heterochrony in two species of
cowries (Genus Cypraea). Evolution 42(1):103-117. 1988.
WEBER, LAVERN J.
Weber, Lavern J. and Geoffrey Satchell. The caudal heart of the carpet shark
Cephaloscyllium isabella. Physiol Zool 60(6):692-698. 1987.
YOUNG, DAVID R.
Young, D. R., A. J. Mearns, and T. K. Jan. The cesium:potassium index of food
web structure and biomagnification of trace elements in a polluted
harbor of southern California. IN: Heavy Metals in the Environment,
Vol. 2, S. E. Lindberg and T. C. Hutchinson, eds. 1987.
FY 88
Hatfield Marine Science Center
est.
indirect expense generation
(000)
Indirect
Expenditures
STATE
Expense
30-050-6501
150
0
30-050-0145
5506
5518
5807
5808
40
0
23
292
20
22
6611
7607
350
30-165-0014
22
34-050-6470
86
35-050-5555
67
1,105
0
95
23
0
-1488
1509
273
1,280
166
1,500
49
30-262-8074
350
0
232
58
Total State
55
GRANTS & CONTRACTS
NIH
30-262-0577
NSF
30-262-1397
- 1417
- 1430
204
0
360
0
COPE
DOD
30-262-3332
NOAA
30-262-5619
-5624
-5627
-5632
-5633
-5634
18
30
4
292
76
144
27
36
30-267-5608
319
32
150
3
1
7
OTHER FEDERAL
30-262-4278
-4282
-4284
2
85
18
151
52
7
2
10
1
PRIVATE & SUB-CONTRACT
30-262-6312
-7345
-7510
6
Total Grants & Contracts
5,159
904
COOPERATING AGENCIES
1,500
1,500
2,283
1,700
NCRI
EPA
ODFW
MRRD
NMFS
54
Total All Sources
13,323
DISTRIBUTION BY SOURCE
Grants & Contracts
Cooperating Agencies
State
Housing
Total
5,159
7,037
1,105
22
39
13,323
100
53
8