Coastal and Estuarine Studies Managing Editors' Malcolm J. Bowman Richard T. Barber ChristopherN .K. Mooers John A. Coastal and Estuarine Studies 45 P. W. Sammarco and M. L. Heron (Eds.) The Bio-Physicso f Marine Larval Dispersal , (cid:127)9(cid:127)9-(cid:127)994 American Geophy sical Washington,D C Managing Editors Malcolm J. Bowman Marine SciencesR esearchC enter, State Universityo f New York StonyB rook,N .Y. 11794, USA Richard T. Barber Duke Marine Laboratory Beaufort, N.C. 28516, USA ChristopherN .K. Mooers Ocean Process Analysis Laboratory Institutefo r the Studyo f the Earth,O ceansa nd Space Universityo f New Hampshire Durham, N.H. 03824-3525, USA John A. Raven Dept. of BiologicaSl ciences,D undeeU niversity Dundee, DD1 4HN, Scotland Editors Paul W. Sammarco Mal L. Heron LouisianaU niversitiesM arineC onsortium(L UMCON) Departmento f Physics 8124 Hwy. 56 James Cook Universityo f NorthQ ueensland Chauvin, LA. 70344 Townsville, Q. 4811 U.S.A. Australia Frontispiece: The Great Wave at Kanagawa. Japanese Prints, Hokusai, Katsushika. Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Howard Mansfield Collection, Rogers Fund, 1936. Library of CongressC ataloging-in-PublicationD ata The Bio-physics of marine larval dispersal/ Paul W. Sammarco, Mal L. Heron, editors. p. cm.- (CES; 45) Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-87590-259-6 1. Marine invertebrates--Larvae--Dispersal. 2. Marine fishes-- Larvae--Dispersal. 3. Biophysics. I. Sammarco, Paul William. II. Heron, M. L. (Malcolm Lewis), 1944- III. Series: Coastal and estuarine studies; 45. QL364.18.B56 1994 591.92(cid:127)c20 94-6349 CIP ISSN 0733-9569 ISBN 0-87590-259-6 Copyright1 994 by the AmericanG eophysicaUl nion,2 000 FloridaA venue,N W, Washington, DC 20009, U.S.A. Figures,t ables,a nd shorte xcerptsm ay be reprintedi n scientificb ooksa nd journalsi f the source is properlyc ited. Authorizatiotno photocopyit emsf or internalo r personalu se, or the internalo r personalu se of specificc lients, is granted by the AmericanG eophysicalU nion for librariesa nd other users registeredw ith the CopyrightC learance Center (CCC) TransactionalR eportingS ervice, providedt hat the base fee of $1.00 per copy plus $0.10 per page is paid directlyt o CCC, 222 Rosewood Dr., Danvers, MA 01923. 0733-9569/94/$01. + .10. This consentd oes not extendt o otherk indso f copyings, ucha s copyingf or creatingn ew collectivew orkso r for resale.T he reproductiono f multiplec opiesa nd the use of full articleso r the use of extracts,i ncludingfi guresa nd tables,f or commerciapl urposesr equiresp ermissionfr om AGU. Printed in the United States of CONTENTS PREFACE PART I INTRODUCTION AND THEME Chapter 1 The multiple-team approach to scientific problem solving: An effective paradigm Paul W. Sammarco .................... Chapter 2 The role of diffusion and related physical processes in dispersal and recruitment of marine populations Akira Okubo ........................ PART II CORALS Chapter 3 Larval dispersal and recruitment processesi n Great Barrier Reef corals: Analysis and synthesis Paul W. Sammarco .................... 35 Chapter 4 The effects of recruitment strategies on coral larvae settlement distributions at Helix Reef S. L. Gay and J. C. Andrews .............. 73 Chapter 5 Physical oceanographica spects of the dispersal of coral spawn slicks: A review Charitha Pattiaratchi ................... 89 PART III FISH Chapter 6 Dispersal and advection of Macruronus novaezealandiae (Gadiformes: Merlucciidae) larvae off Tasmania: Simulation of the effects of physical forcing on larval distribution V. D. Lyne and R. E. Thresher ............. 109 Chapter 7 Dispersal of the larval stage of Southern Bluefin Tuna, Thunnus maccoyii, in the East Indian Ocean T. L. O. Davis and V. D. Lyne ............. 137 Chapter 8 Factors affecting larval dispersioni n the central Great Barrier Reef Albert J. Gabric and John Parslow .......... 149 PART IV CROWN-OF-THORNS STARFISH (Acanthasterp lanci) Chapter 9 Developments in our knowledge of dispersalo n the Great Barrier Reef Kerry Peter Black ..................... Chapter 10 Physical aspectso f large-scaled ispersali n the Crown-of-Thorns StarfishA canthaster planci I. J. Dight and M. K. James .............. 193 Chapter 11 The production of monoclonal antibodiesf or use as probes in the identification of northern Australian Crown-of-ThornsS tarfisha nd commercialp rawn larvae Pete J. Hanna, Bruce J. Richardson, Klaus Altmann, Jacqueline M. Smith, Katrina G. Roper, and Laurie Hammond ..................... 215 Chapter 12 Dispersal and recruitment in Crown-of-Thorns Starfish: Overview and future directions Kerry Peter Black ...................... 229 PART V CRUSTACEA Chapter 13 Processesc ontrollingt he larval dispersala nd post-larval recruitmento f penaeidp rawns Peter C. Rothlisberg and John A. Church ...... 235 Chapter 14 Transport processesa ffecting banana prawn postlarvaei n the estuarieso f the Gulf of Carpentaria M. L. Heron, H. X. Wang and D. J. Staples. .... 253 Chapter 15 Oceanic processes,p uerulus settlementa nd recruitment of the Western Rock Lobster Panulirus cygnus A. F. Pearce and B. F. Phillips ............. 279 PART VI MOLLUSCS (SCALLOPS) Chapter 16 Modeling scallopl arvae movement in Great Oyster Bay Peter D. Craig and Richard J. McLoughlin ...... 307 Chapter 17 Recruitmentv ariability in scallops'P otential causesf or the loss of Bass Strait populations P. C. Young ........................ 327 PART VII CONCLUSION Chapter 18 Concludingr emarks Paul W. Sammarco and Mal Heron .......... Preface This book startedo ut as an idea. One day, JohnC . Andrews( a physicalo ceanographera)n d I (PWS, a marinee cologistw) erec ommentinogn how rapidlyt he field of larvald ispersaal nd recruitmenti n marine organismsw as advancingd ue to recent interdisciplinarys tudies.I n earlier decadesb, iologistst endedt o work separatelyfr om the physicistsa nd vice versa.B y and large,t his is still the case.S omes cientistsh, owever,a re willing to venturei nto that "No- Man's Land" between the two fields--into the unchartedt erritories of the margins of their disciplinesa, ttemptingt o understande acho ther'sf ields and working togethert o answera single set of questionsim pingingo n both. Personally,I have been doing this since 1980--working not necessarilya t the heart of Ecologya ndE volution,b ut at the marginsw herei t interfacesw ith physicsg, eology,o rganic chemistry,a nd mathematicsT. his to me is exciting and challengingf, or it forces me to continuallyle arn new thingsa bouta notherf ield--new jargon,n ew concepts--givingm e the opportunityto reapplyt hemt o my homeb ase--marinee cologyM. arine sciencele ndsi tself well to this type of approachs, incei t has no centralb aseo thert han salt water. As a general discipline,i t overlapsi nto almoste very other major field of science. Once every two years,t he AustralianA cademyo f Sciencess ponsorsa Boden Conference, similar to the Gordon Conferencei n the United States.D r. Alex Boden, a prominent member of the Academy,d onatesfu ndst o supportt his event.I t is designedto host a small set of researchersin a remotep lace for the purposeo f exchangingin formationo n some topic, deemedb y the Academyt o be appropriatet,i mely, and of high priority. In 1990, the AustralianM arine ScienceA ssociation(A MSA) choset o sponsorm y and Dr. Andrews' applicationto host a BodenC onferenceo n "InterdisciplinarAyp proachetso Dispersala nd Recruitment Processesi n the Marine Environment." The AAS acceptedo ur application. Participationin the meetingw as by invitation.I n ordert o be eligiblet o participatein the meeting, a researcherh ad to ß be a physicist,m arine ecologist,o r populationg eneticist ß be workinga ndi nteractingin a truly inter-disciplinartye am (not multi-disciplinaryi.,e . in the presencoe f, or workinga longsidme emberso f differentd isciplines) ß be activelyo r recentlyc onductinrge searcho n larvald ispersaal ndr ecruitmenpt rocesses ß be involvedi n researcho n a specieso r groupo f speciesw hich were importante ither from a commercialo r managemenpt erspectivea, nd ß have conducted research in Australian waters. This produceda list of participantsw hich was of workshops ize. Most of the inviteesw ere able to join us in Thredbo.I n each area,w e attemptedto ensuret hat there were two teams addressintgh e sames eto f questionasn dw orkingw ith the sames eto f organismsO. ften,t hey were doing so in differentg eographicr egions.T he participatings cientistsw ere Black, K.P. Davis, T. L. O. Victorian Institute of Marine Science Division of Fisheries 14 Parliament Place CSIRO Marine Laboratories Melbourne, Victoria 3002 Hobart, Tas 7000 Australia Australia Church, J. A. Dight, I. K. Division of Oceanography Department of Civil and CSIRO Marine Laboratories SystemsE ngineering G.P.O. Box 1538 JamesC ook University Hobart, Tas 7001 Townsville, Qld 4811 Australia Australia Craig, P. D. Doherty, P. J. Division of Oceanography Australian Institute of CSIRO Marine Laboratories Marine Science G.P.O. Box 1538 P.M.B. No. 3 Hobart, Tas 7001 Townsville, M.C., Qld 4810 Australia Australia Gabrio, A. J. Oliver, J. K. Division of Environmental Studies Australian Institute of Griffith UniversiW Marine Science Nathan, Qld 4111 P.M.B. No. 3 Australia Townsville, M.C., Qld 4810 Australia Gay, S. L. Australian Institute of Pattiaratchi, C. B. Marine Science( AIMS) Centre for Water Research P.M.B. No. 3 University of Western Australia Townsville, M.C., Qld 4810 Nedlands, WA 4009 Australia Australia Hanna, J. Pearce, A. F. Division of Biological and CSIRO Marine Laboratory Health Sciences P.O. Box 20 Deakin University North Beach, WA 6020 Melbourne, Victoria 3217 Australia Australia Phillips, B. F. Heron, M. L. CSIRO Marine Laboratory PhysicsD epartment P.O. Box 20 James Cook University North Beach, WA 6020 Townsville, Qld 4811 Australia Australia Lyne, V. D. Rothlisberg,P . C. Division of Oceanography CSIRO Marine Laboratory CSIRO Marine Laboratories Cleveland, Qld 4163 Hobart, Tas 7000 Australia Australia Sammarco, P. W. Okubo, A. Louisiana Universities Marine Marine Sciences Research Center Consortium( LUMCON) State University of New York 8124 Hwy. 56 Stony Brook, NY 11794-5000 Chauvin, LA 70344 USA USA Sasaki, T. Thresher, R. E. Division of Sea Fisheries Division of Fisheries c/o Postmaster CSIRO Marine Laboratories Hobart, Tas 7000 Hobart, Tas 7000 Australia Australia Staples,D . J. Young, P. C. CSIRO Marine Laboratories Division of Fisheries P.O. Box 120 CSIRO Marine Laboratories Cleveland, Qld 4163 Hobart, Tas 7000 Australia Australia Thomson, J. D. TasmanianD epartment of Fisheries c/o Postmaster Hobart, Tas 7000 Australia ProfessoAr kira Okubo( StateU niversityo f New York at StonyB rook) was invitedt o sett he tone for the meeting.H e presentedh is ideas on diffusion and chaosa nd how the two relate to dispersaal nd recruitmentp rocessesM. ost of the participantsp roducedm anuscriptfso r this book. Other additional authors who collaborated in the studies discussed here and co-authored variousc haptersin clude Altmann, Klaus Hammond, Laurie Department of Biological Sciences Victorian Institute of Marine Science Deakin University Melbourne, Vic 3002 Geelong, Victoria 3217 Australia Australia Andrews, J. C. James, M. K. Australian Institute of Marine Department of Civil and Science SystemsE ngineering P.M.B. No. 3 JamesC ook University Townsville, Qld 4810 Townsville, Qld 4811 Australia
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