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Biology of the Antarctic Seas II PDF

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ANTARCTIC RESEARCH SERIES American GeophysicaUl nion ANTARCTIC RESEARCH SERIES AmericanG eophysicaUl nion Volume 1 BIOLOGY OF THE ANTARCTIC SEAS Milton O. Lee, Ed. Volume 2 ANTARCTIC SNOW AND ICE STUDIES Malcolm Melior, Ed. Volume 3 POLYCHAETA ERRANTIA OF ANTARCTICA Olga Hartman Volume 4 GEOMAGNETISM AND AERONOMY A. H. Waynick, Ed. l/blume 5 BIOLOGY OF THE ANTARCTIC SEAS II GeorgeA . Llano, Ed. Volume 6 GEOLOGY AND PALEONTOLOGY OF THE ANTARCTIC Jarvis B. Hadley, Ed. ANTARCTIC Volume 5 RESEARCH SERIES Biologyo f the Antarctic Seas 11 GeorgeA . Llano, Editor Publishedw ith thea id of a grantf rom theN ational ScienceF oundation PUBLISHER AMERICAN GEOPHYSICAL UNION OF THE National Academyo f Sciences-NationaRl esearchC ouncil Publication No. 1297 1965 ANTARCTIC Volume 5 RESEARCH SERIES BIOLOGY OF THE ANTARCTIC SEAS II GeorgeA . Llano, Editor Copyright¸ 1965 by the AmericanG eophysicaUl nion Suite 506, 1145 19th Street, N.W. Washington,D .C. 20036 Library of CongressC atalog Card No. 64-60030 List Price, $12.00 Printed by Garamond/Pridemark Press, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland THE ANTARCTIC RESEARCH SERIES Duringt he InternationaGl eophysicYael ar discussiownse reh elda mongg eophysi- cists,b iologistsa,n d geologistasi meda t developinag mediumf or the publicationo f the papersre sultingfr omt hei ntensivree searcwh orkb eingd onei n Antarctica.T he AntarctiRc esearcShe riesis designetdo provideth ism ediump,r esentinagu thoritative work with uniformlyh igh scientifica nd editoriasl tandardfsr om leadings cientists engagedi n Antarctic research. In a senseth e seriesc ontinuesa traditiond ating from the earliestd ays of geographeicx ploratioann ds cientifiecx peditions--thtrea ditiono f the expeditionary volumews hichs etf orthi n rich detaile verythintgh at wass eena nds tudied.B ut in mucho f thep resenAt ntarcticw orko nee xpeditiobnl endsin to the next,a ndi t is no longers cientificallmy eaningfutlo separateth em. HoweverA, ntarcticr esearchin all disciplinehsa sa larged egreeo f coherencaen dd eserveths e modernc ounterpaortf the expeditionarvyo lumeso f pastd ecadeasn dc enturies. Papersa ppearinign the seriesr epresenotr iginalc ontributiontoso lengthyo r otherwisuen suitablfeo r publicatioinn the standardsc ientifijco urnals.T he material publishedis directedn ot only to scientistasc tivelye ngagedin the work but to graduates tudentasn d scientistisn closelyr elatedf ieldsa s well. The seriesw ill serve as a sourceo f informationb othf or the specialisatn d for the laymanv ersedin the biologicaal nd physicasl ciencesM. any of the early volumesa re cohesivceo llections of researchp apersg roupeda rounda centralt heme. An editor for each book is drawnf rom thed isciplineit representass, are the revieweros nw home ache ditorr elies. Early in 1963t he NationalS ciencFe oundatiomn adea grantt o the American GeophysicaUl nion to initiate the series, and a Board of AssociateE ditors was appointedto implemenitt . To representth e broadn atureo f the seriest, he members of theB oardw erec hosefnr oma ll fieldso f Antarcticre searchT. heyi ncludeJ arvis Hadleyr,e presentignego logayn ds olidE arthg eophysicHsa;r ryW . Wellsa, eronomy andg eomagnetisAm. P; . Crary,s eismoloagnyd g laciologyG;e orgAe . Llanob, otany andz oologyW; aldoL . Schmittm, arineb iologya nd oceanographayn; d MortonJ . Rubin, meteorology.A GU staff membersr esponsiblfeo r the seriesa re Carol E. Cameronm, anaginged itor,a ndM arie L. Webhers, tylee ditor. HARRY W. WELLS Chairman,B oard o(cid:127) (cid:127)Issociate Editors (cid:127)Intarctic Research Series vii CONTENTS The Antarctic Research Series Harry W. Wells .................................................... vii Preface GeorgeA . Llano ................................................... ix OceanographiIcn vestigationisn McMurdo Sound,A ntarctica Jack L. Littlepage .................................................. ReproductiveP eriodicitiesi n Several ContrastingP opulationso f Orlontaster validus Koehler, a CommonA ntarctic Asteroid J. S. Pearse ........................................................ 39 Primary Productiona nd StandingC rop of Phytoplanktonin the Weddell Sea and Drake Passage SayedZ . E1-Sayeda nd EnriqueF . Mandelli ............................. 87 Microplanktono f the Weddell Sea Enrique Balecha nd Sayed Z. E1-Sayed. ............................... 107 Radiolaria and Late Tertiary and QuaternaryH istory of Antarctic Seas JamesD . Hays ..................................................... 125 Studies of the Midwater Fishes of the Peru-Chile Trench William A. Bussing ................................................ 185 MonogeneticT rematodesfr om the SouthernP acific Ocean 1. Monopisthocotyleidfrso m New ZealandF ishes William Arthur Dillon and William J. Hargis, Jr. ....................... 229 2. Polyopisthocotyleidfsr om New Zealand Fishes: The Families Dis- cocotylidaeM, icrocotylidae,A xinidae, and Gastrocotylidae William Arthur Dillon and William J. Hargis, Jr. ....................... 251 xi Antarctic Research Series Biology of the Antarctic Seas II Vol. 5 P R E F A C E The eight papers in this volume of the Antarctic Research Series comprise a second collection of marine biological studies to appear under the title Biology of the Antarctic Seas. The work was conducted at Stanford University. Texas A8rM University. Columbia University, the University of Southern California. and the Virginia Institute of Marine Science under the auspices of the United States Antarctic Research Program of the National Science Foundation. The volume is arranged to bring together papers that complement one another, either by reason of supporting data or through regional association. There is another advantage to this order: the first four contributions are largely concerned with phenomena, whereas the last three emphasize systematics. Contribution number five provides a balance between these general areas of research. Thus, although each study is distinct and independent of the others, the subject materials are interrelated and provide a common fund of information on Antarctic marine environments and their organisms. The first two contributions represent studies carried out in McMurdo Sound of the Ross Sea in the course of an Antarctic year. Littlepage presents oceanographic data taken from stations on the fast ice and lists biological and physical factors affecting the transmission of light through the ice cover. He includes a few com- parative measurements made under the Ross Ice Shelf. Pearse worked in the same general locality and also at Cape Evans, where the sea is normally ice-free during the peak of the austral summer. These two sites permitted Pearse to observe populations of a comnlon asteroid, Odontaster validus Koehler, to determine if breeding is correlated to the summer phytoproduction period or to other factors such as temper- ature and light. The papers by El-Sayed and Mandelli and by Balech and El-Sajed are companion studies carried out in the Drake Pasage and the Weddell Sea, in cooperation with the Argentine Navy. The first paper reports on the distribution of organic production and concludes that the standing crop of phytoplankton in the Drake Passage was slightly higher than that in the Weddell Sea. It also shows a lack of agreement in data on production values reported by other investigators. The second paper is a discussion of the diatoms, dinoflagellates, silicoflagellates, and tintinnids collected in the same region; the authors describe six new species of dinoflagellates. Hays' contribution serves as a transition between the environmental and purely systematic sections of the volume. It is a paleoecological study of environ- mental factors affecting the distribution of Radiolarian species based on the taxonomic study of faunas recovered from deep sea sediments in long piston cores. The cores were obtained by Vema of the Lamont Geological Observatory, the Ob of the Soviet Antarctic Expedition, U. S. Navy ships of Task Force 43 supporting the U. S. national program in Antarctica, and the USNS Eltanin, research vessel of the U. S. Antarctic Research Program. The paper by Bussing is a systematic analysis of the composition of mid-water fish population of the Peru-Chile Trench and the waters off the west coast of South America; it considers the possible effects of the Antarctic Convergence as a faunal barrier in the natural geographical range of mid-water fishes and discusses the vertical and latitudinal distribution of the 100 species examined during the course of Copyright American Geophysical Union Antarctic Research Series Biology of the Antarctic Seas II Vol. 5 this study. The work was conducted on the USNS Eltanin. The last two contributions by Dillon and Hargis on the monogenetic trematodes of marine fishes describe new species. They include other nomenclatural changes and a discussion on host specificity. The nineteen species of trematodes considered in the two systematic treatises are only a part of the total collected by personnel of the Virginia Institute of Marine Science on their return from Antarctica. GEORGEA . LLANO Copyright American Geophysical Union Antarctic Research Series Biology of the Antarctic Seas II Vol. 5 OCEANOGRAPHIC INVESTIGATIONS IN MCMURDO SOUND, ANTARCTICA JACK L. LITTLEPAGE (cid:127) Departmenot /BiologicalS ciencesS, tan/ordU niversityS, tan/ord,C ali/ornia Abstract. Oceanographico bservationsw ere made from a small field station on floating sea ice in 290 meters of water throughout the 1951 calendar year. A few comparative measurementsw ere made from nearby shallow stations and from the Ross Ice Shelf. Water temperature, oxygen, salinity, pH, phosphates, ilicate, current velocity and direction,l ight transmissionb y sea ice, and air temperaturew ere measured. Water temperaturesa re relatively stable throughoutt he year, but two hydrographics easonsa re well defined. Summerc onditionsa re presentf rom December throughA pril whens urfacew atert emperaturee xceeds-- 1.80øC. Winter conditionsp revailt hrough- out the remainder of the year. Salinity decreasesin summeri n responset o melting sea ice and increasesi n winter as sea ice forms. During the periodo f coldestw ater temperaturess alinity measurementms ay be in error due to the inclusiono f ice crystalsw ithin the salinity sample. Oxygena nd pH reflectedp hotosynthetic activity. Phosphatea nd silicate were abundantt hroughoutt he year. Currentsw ithin McMurdo Sound were highly variable, reflect both tidal and geographici nfluence,a nd generally move in a northeast-southwest direction. The transmissiono f light by in situ sea ice dependsu pon the growth of epontic diatoms and sea water temperature. Light transmissiond id not increasea s Sun angle increased. The substratec onsistedo f siliceouss pongem at and associatedd ebris throughout the entire study. INTRODUCTION biologicalp rocesses.I n addition this study extends oceanographioc bservationsin McMurdo Sound from The extremelyi mportant role of Antarctic water in the termination of measurementsa t the adjacent global oceanographhy as been well documentedb y Tressler Icehole OceanographicS tation (TOS) in numerous Antarctic expeditions over the past 75 early 1961 [Tressleta nd Ommundsen1,9 62] to com- years [Sverdrupe t al., 1942]. Little informationh as pletion of the presents tudy in late December1 961. been available,h owever,c oncerningi nshorec ontinen- The two studiest ogetherp rovide a record of oceano- tal waters[Bunt1, 960; Bayer,1 961; Dearborn1, 965a]. graphicc onditionso ver a 20-monthp eriod. The renewede mphasiso n permanenAt ntarctics tations The physical factors--temperature,s alinity, dis- at fixed continental locations has resulted in inshore solved oxygen, pH, phosphatess, ilicates,o cean cur- oceanographsitcu dieast Mawsons tation[ Bunt,1 960] rents, and light transmissionb y in situ sea ice--were and at McMurdo station [Tresslet and Ommundsen, considereda, nd their role in the oceanographyo f 1962]. These studies have indicated that there are McMurdo Sound has been summarized. many significantd ifferencebs etweenA ntarctici nshore waters and Antarctic oceanic waters. DESCRIPTION OF AREA The purposeo f the presents tudyi s to characterize further this inshore water in the general vicinity of McMurdo Sound lies between Ross Island and the RossI sland, to provide a generalo utline of temporal Antarctic mainland at the southwest corner of the oceanographicch angesw ithin McMurdo Sound,a nd Ross Sea. The Sound is about 72 km wide at the to investigatet he effectso f these changeso n certain entrance. It is about 81 km long and is blocked at the southerne nd by the RossI ce Shelf. The Soundi s (cid:127) Present address' Biology Department, University of Vic- toria, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. relativelys hallowa longt he westerne dgea nd deepens Copyright American Geophysical Union Antarctic Research Series Biology of the Antarctic Seas II Vol. 5 2 JACK L. LITTLEPAGE 16(cid:127) ø 40' . so' ...... i i , i i i i I I I . 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About The ProductPublished by the American Geophysical Union as part of the Antarctic Research Series. The eight papers in this volume of the Antarctic Research Series comprise a second collection of marine biological studies to appear under the title Biology of the Antarctic Seas. The work was cond
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