|
July 17-21, 2007
Hilton St.
Petersburg
St. Petersburg, Florida, USA
SITE
INDEX
What is
Sclerochronology?
 Sclerochronology
is the study of physical and chemical variations in the
accretionary hard tissues of organisms, and the temporal context
in which they formed. Sclerochronology focuses primarily upon
growth patterns reflecting annual, monthly, fortnightly, tidal,
daily, and sub-daily increments of time entrained by a host of
environmental and astronomical pacemakers. Familiar examples
include daily banding in reef coral skeletons or annual growth
rings in mollusk shells. Sclerochronology is analogous to
dendrochronology, the study of annual rings in trees, and
equally seeks to deduce organismal life history traits as well
as to reconstruct records of environmental and climatic change
through space and time.
Return to Index
Who Should Attend?
Anyone interested in and working on the
formation and interpretation of growth increments in accretionary
hard parts of invertebrate and vertebrate organisms should attend
this conference. You should plan to attend if you wish to increase
your knowledge and understanding of state-of-the-art sclerochronological research, if you desire to present your research
in a forum of like-minded scientists, or if you want to learn of the
many realized and potential applications of this exciting field of
study.
-
Paleontologists
-
Geologists
-
Ecologists
-
Geochemists
-
Archaeologists
-
Biologists
- Environmental scientists and others
Return to Index
Conference Overview
.JPG) It has been over 25 years since publication of
the definitive “Skeletal Growth of Aquatic Organisms” and there have
been many exciting developments in the field of sclerochronology
since that time. Methodological advances have been considerable,
the range of species being included in sclerochronological research
has expanded, and the applications are more diverse than ever. However, sclerochronology is a multi-disciplinary pursuit, and
because of that the lines of communication among the diversity of
researchers in this field are not well-established. We are
convening the 2007 International Sclerochronology Conference as a
venue to foster enduring lines of communication and bring to light
the many recent advances in this field of study.
Return to Index
Conference Structure & Themes
 The conference themes include such topics as
biomineralization and vital effects, methodological
state-of-the-art, modeling and statistical analyses, and the diverse
applications of these techniques. The conference themes will
provide a strong foundation upon which to establish and enhance
lines of communication and to build collaborations that will be a
springboard for future research. The meeting format, a single forum
with no concurrent sessions, has been chosen to maximize
opportunities for interaction. Thus, the number of oral
presentations will be limited although poster presentations are
welcome and will be emphasized in their own session. Those
presentations focusing on cutting edge methodologies, technologies,
and applications will be featured in the oral sessions.
Return to Index
Call for
Abstracts
Individuals are invited to submit abstracts on all aspects of
sclerochronology including, but not limited to: biomineralization,
growth increment formation, vital effects, visualization and
sampling methods, modeling and statistical analyses, applications to
marine, non-marine, climatological, paleontological, and
archaeological systems, as well as general and historical aspects of
sclerochronology. Abstract submissions will be used to select oral
presentations, and ALL abstracts, both oral and poster, will be
published in the conference book of abstracts. Abstracts will also
be posted on the Sclerochronology website following the conference.
- The Abstract Submission Deadline has
been extended to April 13.
If you wish to make an oral presentation or present a poster,
please submit an abstract no later than April 13, 2007.
Abstracts MUST be submitted ONLINE via this web site.
Please Note: All students participating in the 1st
International Sclerochronology Conference will be eligible for a
Best Oral Presentation Award and a Best Poster Presentation Award.
If you are a non-student meeting attendee and you wish to assist
with judging these presentations, please notify Bill Arnold (bill.arnold@myfwc.com).
You must pre-register for the
conference in order to be considered for an oral or poster
presentation. Thank you!
|
Abstracts are no longer being accepted. |
Return to Index
Purpose
 The 2007 International Sclerochronology
Conference (ISC07) will bring together scientists from academia,
museums, government institutions, and other backgrounds to discuss
the latest techniques and concepts in the rapidly developing field
of sclerochronology and to manifest new ideas and collaborations
that will move this science forward.
Key goals include:
-
Bringing together scientists from the many and varied disciplines
engaged in sclerochronological research to create new opportunities
for collaboration;
-
Expanding the temporal, spatial, and taxonomic range of
sclerochronological research;
-
 Developing or enhancing methods to validate and optimize
chronological proxies;
-
Increasing student involvement and excitement;
-
Enhancing our awareness and appreciation of others working in this
field;
-
Providing a departure point for future sclerochronology conferences.
It is hoped by the conference organizers that
this meeting will be the first in a continuing series of
International Sclerochronology Conferences that will be held in a
different location every two or three years. We welcome your
suggestions and involvement in this regard.
Return to Index
Tentative Agenda
Tuesday, July 17, 2007 - Arrival & Check-in
|
4:00pm-6:00pm |
Conference
Registration Opens and Early Bird Social |
Wednesday, July 18, 2007
|
7:00am-5:00pm |
Conference
Registration Open |
|
7:30am-8:30am |
Continental Breakfast |
|
9:00am-10:00am |
Welcome &
Introductory Remarks |
|
10:00am-10:30am |
Refreshment Break |
|
General Session I - 10:30am-12:30pm
Moderator - Bernd
Schone |
|
10:30am-10:50am |
Daily
Microgrowth Bands in Bivalve Shells; Where is the Evidence?
– Christopher Richardson |
|
10:50am-11:10am |
Subdaily and
Hourly Growth Patterns within the Shell of the Chilean
Gastropod Concholepas concholepas: New Perspectives for
High-Resolution Sclerochronological Studies – Nury Guzman |
|
11:10am-11:30am |
Reality and
Ilusion in Interpretation of Daily Growth Increments in
Cephalopod Statoliths and Fish Otoliths – Alexander
Arkhipkin |
|
11:30am-11:50am |
Isotope
Sclerochronology and Season of Annual Growth Line Formation
of the Limpet Patella vulgata from Spain and Norway –
Donna Surge |
|
11:50am-12:10pm |
Advances in
Sample Preparation for Bivalve Growth Increment Studies –
Robert Cerrato |
|
12:10pm-12:30pm |
Annual Growth
Bands in the Carboniferous Brachiopod Gigantoproductus: A
High-resolution Stable Isotope and Sclerochronology Study –
Ethan Grossman |
|
12:30pm-2:00pm |
Lunch
on Own |
|
General Session II - 2:00pm-4:00pm
Moderator - Donna
Surge |
|
2:00pm-2:20pm |
Changing
Growth Rate and Growth Pattern of the Northern Quahog,
Mercenaria mercenaria, in Narragansett Bay, RI (USA): A Tug
of War between Increasing Water Temperature and Decreasing
Chlorophyll Concentration – Kelly Henry |
|
2:20pm-2:40pm |
Isotopic
Records of Geoduck Shells and Environmental Changes in Hood
Canal – Yongwen Gao |
|
2:40pm-3:00pm |
Coral
Skeletal Records of Sedimentation on the Mesoamerican Reef
– Jessica Carilli |
|
3:00pm-3:20pm |
Use of
Nitrogen Stable Isotopes in shell from Mercenaria mercenaria
to Trace Wastewater Inputs from Watershed to Estuarine
Ecosystems through Time – Ruth H. Carmichael |
|
3:20pm-3:40pm |
Historical
and Geographic Trends in the d15N Sewage Signal Encoded in
Florida and Bahamas Gorgonians – Mike Risk |
|
3:40pm-4:00pm |
Coral Growth
Records and their Relationship to Freshwater Discharge in
Southeast Florida – Kevin Helmle |
|
5:00pm-7:00pm |
Welcome
Reception |
Thursday, July 19, 2007
|
7:00am-5:00pm |
Conference
Registration Open |
|
7:00am-8:00am |
Continental Breakfast |
|
General Session III -
8:00am-10:00am
Moderator - William
Arnold |
|
8:00am-8:20am |
Sclerochronological and Geochemical Constraints on the
Timing of Biological Invasions – David Goodwin |
|
8:20am-8:40am |
Use of Trace
Elemental Fingerprinting to Determine Larval Connectivity in
Southern California Mussel Populations – Pat McMillan |
|
8:40am-9:00am |
How to Decode
Individual Fish Movements Archived by Fish Otoliths? A
Bayesian Perspective. – Ronan Fablet |
|
9:00am-9:20am |
Intra-bone
Oxygen Isotope Seasonality Patterns - A Promising New
Approach for Vertebrate Skeletochronology? – Thomas
Tütken |
|
9:20am-9:40am |
Incremental
Growth of Fossil Lamnoid Shark Vertebral Centra – Bruce
MacFadden |
|
9:40am-10:00am |
Determing the
Individual Ages and Growth of Modern and Eocene-Oligocene
Tortoises (Reptilia: Testudines) Using Skeletochronology –
Dana Ehret |
|
10:00am-10:30am |
Refreshment Break |
|
General Session IV -
10:30am-12:30pm
Moderator - Irv
Quitmyer |
|
10:30am-10:50am |
Stable-Isotope and Microgrowth-Increment Variation in Shells
of the Queen Scallop from Cool- and Warm-Temperate Settings
– Andrew Johnson |
|
10:50am-11:10am |
Episodic
Variability in Elemental Concentrations as a Potential Aging
Tool in Deep-Water Gorgonians (Keratoisis spp): Comparisons
with Radiometric and Morphological Age Estimators –
Ronald Thresher |
|
11:10am-11:30am |
Isotopic
Evidence for Variable Climate and Longevity in Modern and
Archaeological Coquina Clams, Donax variabilis, from
Northeast Florida – Douglas Jones |
|
11:30am-11:50am |
Primary
Isotope Ratios Preserved in a Late Permian Bivalve Allow for
Life History and Paleoenvironmental Reconstructions –
Linda Ivany |
|
11:50am-12:10pm |
Seasonality
in the North Sea during Selected Climate Transitions (Allerod
and Late Medieval Climate Optimum) - Bivalve
Sclerochronology (Arctica islandica) – Bernd R. Schöne |
|
12:10pm-12:30pm |
The Seasonal
Timing of Annual Growth Increments in the Shells of the
Bivalve Arctica islandica (ocean quahog): A Circum North
Atlantic Perspective using Oxygen Isotopes – Alan
Wanamaker |
|
12:30pm-2:00pm |
Lunch
on Own |
|
General Session V - 2:00pm-4:00pm
Moderator - Douglas
Jones |
|
2:00pm-2:20pm |
Growth Rate
Patterns in Trachycardium procerum (Mollusca) Shells from
Coastal Peru and Relationships with ENSO-Related
Environmental Parameters – Marc Gosselin |
|
2:20pm-2:40pm |
Do Fossil
Bivalve Shells From Seymour Island (Antarctic Pennisula)
Provide Evidence for Eocene El Nino? – Thomas Brey |
|
2:40pm-3:00pm |
High Latitude
Climate Variability and Its Effect on Fishery Resources as
Revealed by Fossil Otoliths – Audrey Geffen |
|
3:00pm-3:20pm |
Constructing
Growth Chronologies from Long-lived Bivalves: Have We Got it
Right? – Christopher Richardson |
|
3:20pm-3:40pm |
Recent
Atlantic and Fossil Mediterranean Acesta spp. Bivalves as
Environmental Archives for the Deep-sea – Matthias López
Correa |
|
3:40pm-4:00pm |
Antipatharians: High Resolution Recorders of the
Oceanographic Environment – Charles Holmes |
|
4:00pm-6:00pm |
Poster
Session & Social |
Friday, July 20, 2007
|
7:00am-5:00pm |
Conference
Registration Open |
|
7:00am-8:00am |
Continental Breakfast |
|
General Session VI - 8:00am-10:00am
Moderator -
Bernd Schone |
|
8:00am-8:20am |
Incremental
Growth in a Deep Sea Hydrocoral – Fred Andrus |
|
8:20am-8:40am |
Microstructural and Geochemical Patterns at the Nyctemeral
Scale in the Concholepas concholepas (Gastropoda) Shell –
Claire Lazareth |
|
8:40am-9:00am |
Shell
Formation in Mytilus edulis: Interactive Effects of
Temperature, Salinity and Food Availability – Ute Kossak |
|
9:00am-9:20am |
Diary of a
Bluegill: Daily d13C and d18O Records in Otoliths by Ion
Microprobe – Brian Weidel |
|
9:20am-9:40am |
Shell
Architecture and Stable Isotope Signature of a Giant
Deep-Sea Oyster (Azores Archipelago) –
Max Wisshak |
|
9:40am-10:00am |
An Innovative
Laser Analytical Method for Data Records from Mussel Shells
– Peter Bisling |
|
10:00am-10:30am |
Refreshment Break |
|
General Session VII -
10:30am-12:30pm
Moderator - Donna
Surge |
|
10:30am-10:50am |
Cod Otoliths
& Indicators of Phenology and Endogeny? – Sophy McCully |
|
10:50am-11:10am |
Varying
Growth Rates in Bamboo Corals: Sclerochronology and
RadiocarbonDating of a Mid-Holocene Deep-Water Gorgonian
Skeleton from Chatham Rise (New Zealand) – Sibylle Noe |
|
11:10am-11:30am |
Sclerochronology Study of Ruditapes philippinarum Shell –
Céline POULAIN |
|
11:30am-11:50am |
Using
Dendrochronology Techniques for Age Determination and
Validation of Ring Counts for Northern B.C. Geoduck Clams (Panopea
abrupta) – Darlene Gillespie |
|
11:50am-12:10pm |
History and
Applications of Ageing Living Marine Resources at the
Northeast Fisheries Science Center – Richard S. McBride |
|
12:10pm-12:30pm |
Application
of Tree-Ring Techniques across Diverse Taxa and Ecosystems
in the Pacific Northwest, USA – Bryan Black |
|
12:30pm-2:00pm |
Lunch
on Own |
|
General Session VIII -
2:00pm-3:40pm
Moderator - Irv
Quitmyer |
|
2:00pm-2:20pm |
Population
Genetics of Mercenaria in Florida: Patterns and the
Influence of Scientific and Aquaculture Activities –
William Arnold |
|
2:20pm-2:40pm |
Ambient
Temperatures, Metabolic Stress and Otolith Increment
Formation in North Sea cod (Gadus morhua L.) – Andrew
Harwood |
|
2:40pm-3:00pm |
Characterization and Quantification of Organic and Mineral
Contents of Fish Otoliths using Micro-Raman Spectrometry:
Application to European Hake – Aurelie Jolivet |
|
3:00pm-3:20pm |
Cathodoluminescence Sclerochronology of Mollusc Shells: A
Tool for Seasonal Contrasts Estimate Through Geological Time
– Franck Lartaud |
|
3:20pm-3:40pm |
Population
Parameters from Size-Frequency Analysis Using a Constrained
Maximum Likelihood Method – Robert Cerrato |
|
3:40pm-4:00pm |
Refreshment Break |
|
General Session IX - 4:00pm-5:00pm
Moderator - Douglas
Jones |
|
4:00pm-4:20pm |
Reconstructing 20th Century SST Variability in the Southwest
Pacific: A Replication Study Using Multiple Coral Sr/Ca
Records from New Caledonia – Kristine DeLong |
|
4:20pm-4:40pm |
Holocene and
Last Interglacial Paleoceanography in the Pacific
Subtropical Gyre from Coral Annual Bands of Okinotori-shima
Island, Northwestern Subtropical Pacific Ocean – Hajime
Kayanne |
|
4:40pm-5:00pm |
Sclerochronolgical Studies and d18O Analyses on Modern and
MSA Opercula of Turbo Sarmaticus from the Southern Coast of
South Africa. – Mariagrazia Galimberti |
|
5:00pm |
Dinner
on Own |
Saturday, July 21, 2007
|
7:30am-12:00pm |
Conference
Registration Open |
|
7:30am-8:30am |
Continental Breakfast |
|
General Session X - 10:00am-11:20am
Moderator - William
Arnold |
|
10:00am-10:20am |
Age and
Growth of the Patagonian Scallop Zygochlamys patagonica
(King and Broderip, 1832) Using a New Technique on the Hinge
Ligament – Paul Brickle |
|
10:20am-10:40am |
Environmental
Controls on a Unique Siderastrea Coral Morphology –
Jennifer Sliko |
|
10:40am-11:00am |
Changes in
Gape Frequency and Thermal Tolerance in the Freshwater
Bivalves Anodonta cygnea and Margaritifera falcata –
David Rodland |
|
11:00am-11:20am |
Temperature
and Salinity Relationships from Bivalve Shell Carbonate
Using Calcium and Stable Isotope Ratio Profiles –
Dorothee Hippler |
|
11:20am-12:00pm |
Break and
Remove Posters |
|
12:00pm-2:00pm |
Awards
Lunch and Meeting Summary |
|
2:00pm |
Conference
Concludes |
Return to Index
Poster Directory
Poster
Number
|
1 |
Paleoenvironmental and Sclerochronologogic Reconstruction of
Large Oyster-Bearing Pliocene Reefs from Curacao –
Amanda Booth,
Michael Savarese, Roger W. Portell,
Douglas S. Jones
and Irvy R.
Quitmyer |
|
2 |
Growth
Increment Analysis as an Archaeological Measure of Shellfish
Collection Intensity – Meghan Burchell,
Aubrey Cannon
and Darren R.
Gröcke |
|
3 |
A 150-year
Chronology Using Growth Increments in the Shell of
Arctica islandica
from the Irish Sea – Paul G.
Butler, Christopher A. Richardson
and
James D. Scourse |
|
4 |
Calcification
Rate of Montastraea Coral Species Growing Under Thermal
Stress – Juan P. Carricart-Ganivet
and
Laura Chanona-Espinosa |
|
5 |
Arctic
Bivalves as Proxies of Local and Large-scale Climatic
Variations: Analysis of pan-Arctic growth patterns –
Michael L. Carroll,
William G. Ambrose, Michael Greenacre, Lisa Clough, Kelton
McMahon, Lani Stinson, Jessica Edgerly
and Simon
Thorrold |
|
6 |
Complimentary
Oxygen and Hydrogen Isotopic Records of Fluvial Conditions
in the Shells of Freshwater Bivalves –
Monica Carroll and
Christopher S. Romanek |
|
7 |
Elemental
Records of River Variation in the Shells of Freshwater
Bivalves – Monica Carroll
and
Christopher S. Romanek |
|
8 |
Shell
Microstructure of Ocean Quahog, Arctica
islandica: Past and present –
Elena Dunca,
Harry Mutvei and
Edward Kulakowski |
|
9 |
Recording
Paleoenvironmental Conditions by Mollusc Shells Using
Cathodoluminescence and Stable Isotope Sclerochronology –
Laurent Emmanuel,
Franck Lartaud, Damien Huyghe, Didier Merle, Eric Verrecchia
and
Maurice Renar |
|
10 |
Otolith
Morphogenesis Analysis: An automated computer vision
framework – Anatole Chessel
and
Ronan Fablet |
|
11 |
Mg/Ca Ratios
in Marine Bivalve Shell Calcite: Evidence for a weak
temperature control, strong species-specific variation and
significant small-scale compositional heterogeneity –
Pedro Freitas,
Leon J. Clarke, Hilary Kennedy
and Christopher Richardson |
|
12 |
Oxygen
Isotope Variation in Relation to Opaque and Translucent
Bands in European hake (Merluccius
merluccius) Otoliths; Comparison
between High Resolution Mass Spectrometry and Ion Probe
(SIMS) Techniques – Audrey J.
Geffen, Hans Hoie, Beatriz
Morales-Nin, José Manuel Hidalgo
and Javier Tomas |
|
13 |
Periodic
Endolithic Algal Blooms in Montastrea
faveolata Corals –
Jessie M. Godfrey,
Jessica E. Carilli and
Richard D. Norris |
|
14 |
Seasonal
Variations Preserved in an Extinct Neogene Scallop,
Chesapecten, from Florida to Delaware, USA –
Ann Goewert
and Donna Surge |
|
15 |
Reconstructing Intra-Annual Growth in Bivalve Mollusks: A
mathematical approach – David Goodwin
and
Christine Wissink |
|
16 |
Improvement
of Image Analysis for Sclerochronological and Paleo-Environmental
Studies on Mollusc Shells and Fish Otoliths –
Marc Gosselin,
Claire E. Lazareth, Elise Dufour, Nury Guzman
and Luc
Ortlieb |
|
17 |
Influence of
Sea Temperature Variability on Shell Microstructural Growth
of Concholepas concholepas
(Gastropoda) in Southern Peru –
Ernesto Fernández,
Nury Guzmán,
Luc Ortlieb, Federico Velazco, Sheyla Zevallos
and
Matthias Wolff |
|
21 |
Examining
Environmental Variation in a Norwegian High-Arctic Fjord:
Evidence from Serripes groenlandicus
(Bivalvia) Growth Rates and Carbon Isotope Composition –
Gregory A. Henkes,
William G. Ambrose Jr, Beverly J. Johnson, Kelton W.
McMahon, Michael L. Carroll and
Haakon Hop |
|
18 |
Temperature
and Salinity Relationships from Bivalve Shell Carbonate
Using Calcium and Stable Isotope Ratio Profiles –
D. Hippler,
R. Witbaard, D. Buhl, D. Richter
and A. Immenhauser |
|
19 |
The
Microstructure of Bivalve Shells: New insights from the
ocean quahog Arctica islandica – D.
Hippler, E. Griesshaber, R.
Witbaard and
A. Immenhauser |
|
20 |
The Effect of
Early Meteoric Diagenesis on the Ca-Isotope System: A Case
Study from Altered Holocene/Pleistocene Bivalves (Gulf of
Corinth Area, Greece) – A. Immenhauser,
D. Hippler
and D.
Buhl |
|
22 |
Stable
Isotopes in Unstable Environments: Probing In Situ
Environmental Conditions of Zebra and Quagga Mussels –
Dana H. Geary,
Erik N. Hoffmann,
John W. Valley, Noriko Kita, Taka Ushikubo, Carol E. Lee
and
Suzanne Peyer |
|
23 |
Assessing
Environmental Factors Associated with Changes in the Growth
Rate of Semele casali
through the Holocene – R.A.
Krause, Jr., J.W. Huntley,
M. Kowalewski, C.S. Romanek, D.S.
Kaufman and
M.G. Simoes |
|
24 |
Recent
Salinity Change in the Western Pacific Warm Pool
Reconstructed by Coral Paleo-salinometer –
Hiroko Iijima,
Hajime Kayanne, Osamu Abe, Maki Morimoto
and Toshio
Yamagata |
|
25 |
Looking
Younger While Getting 'Colder': Exploring the Role of
Heterochrony in the Evolution of Long-Lived Bivalves from
the Eocene of Seymour Island – Devin P.
Buick and
Linda C. Ivany |
|
26 |
Geographic
Variation in Growth Rate and Form of a Jurassic Oyster, and
its Environmental Implications – Andrew
L. A. Johnson, Jingeng Sha
and Mark N.
Liqourish |
|
27 |
Stable
Isotope Profiles of Fossil Molluscs from the Lower
Pleistocene Seoguipo Formation (Korea) and Paleoseasonality
Variation – Boo-Keun Khim,
Jin Kyung Kim, Kyung Sik Woo and
Seok Hoon Yoon |
|
28 |
High-resolution Isotope Profiles of Walleye Pollack (Theragra
chalcogramma) Otoliths from the
East Sea: Tracing Habitat Environmental Conditions –
Boo-Keun Khim
and
William P. Patterson |
|
29 |
Modeling
Oxygen-Isotope Ratios in an Estuarine Bivalve,
Saxidomus gigantea:
Insights into Holocene Climate Change in Coastal British
Columbia, Canada – Andrew W.
Kingston, Darren R. Gröcke
and Aubrey
Cannon |
|
30 |
Source
Effects on the Carbon-Isotope Variation in an Estuarine
Bivalve, Saxidomus gigantea
– Andrew W. Kingston,
Darren R. Gröcke, Aubrey Cannon
and Meghan Burchell |
|
31 |
Trace Element
Mapping of Otoliths by Laser Ablation ICP-MS:
Transportation, Migration and/or Vaterite? (And a Good Look
at the Methods) – Alan E. Koenig
and
Daniel Gibson-Reinemer |
|
32 |
A Marine
Carbonate Reference Material for Microanalysis –
Alan E. Koenig
and
Stephen A. Wilson |
|
38 |
High-resolution Calibration of Geochemical Proxies in the
Shell of a Laboratory Grown Giant Clam (Tridacna
squamosa) –
Claire E. Lazareth,
F. LeCornec, M. Elliot and
G. Cabioch |
|
33 |
ENSO, Eastern
Tropical Atlantic Temperature Anomalies and Coral Growth –
Ruy K. P. Kikuchi, Marilia
D.M. Oliveira, Carlos A.D. Lentini
and Zelinda M.A.N. Leăo
-- Cancelled -- |
|
34 |
Hydrothermal
Vent Mussels as Recorders of Environmental Change –
C. A. Richardson,
J. Libertinova,
L. J. Clarke, H. Kennedy, and
P. R. Dando |
|
35 |
Southern
Ocean Limpets as Potential High-resolution Environmental
Archives – Matthias López Correa
and M.
Taviani |
|
36 |
Stable
Isotopes (d18O & d13C), Trace and Minor Element Compositions
of Recent Lophelia pertusa
Deep-Water Corals in the Ionian Sea (Mediterranean Sea) –
Matthias López Correa,
P. Montagna, B. Vendrell, M. McCulloch
and M.
Taviani |
|
37 |
Cross-dating:
A Practical Application to Verify Historical Age Data for
British Columbia Geoduck (Panopea
abrupta) –
Shayne E. MacLellan,
Darlene Gillespie and
Judy McArthur |
|
39 |
Environmental
Controls on Daily Shell Growth of
Phacosoma japonicum (Bivalvia:
Veneridae) from Japan – Kazushige
Tanabe, Bernd R. Schöne and
Tsuzumi Miyaji |
|
40 |
Micro-scale
Elemental Distribution in a Shell of the Venerid Bivalve
Phacosoma japonicum
– Kazushige Tanabe, Yuji Sano,
Kotaro Shirai and
Tsuzumi Miyaji |
|
41 |
Relationships
between Fish and Otolith Sizes and Impact on Growth
Patterns – Kristen M. Munk,
Jodi Neil and
Rhiannon Jensen |
|
42 |
Indian Ocean
Dipole Index for the Last 100 Years Recorded in Kenyan Coral
Annual Bands – Hajime Kayanne,
Nobuko Nakamura,
Hiroko Iijima, Timothy R. McClanahan, Swadhin Behera
and Toshio
Yamagata |
|
43 |
Microstructure, Growth Banding and Age Determination of a
Primnoid Gorgonian Skeleton (Octocorallia) from the Late
Younger Dryas to Earliest Holocene of the Bay of Biscay –
Sibylle U. Noé,
Lester Lembke-Jene, Julie Reveillaud
and Andre
Freiwald |
|
44 |
Schlerochronology in Massive Corals: Advantages and
Disadvantages – Kristine DeLong
and
Timothee Ourbak |
|
45 |
Gastropod
Statoliths: A Tool for Reconstructing the Growth of
Gastropods – C.A. Richardson,
E Chatzinikolaou and
C. Saurel |
|
