InhaltsangabePreface. Patterns of spread of coral disease in the Florida Keys; J.W. Porter, et al. White-band disease and the changing face of Caribbean coral reefs; R.B. Aronson, W.F. Precht. Quantitative assessment of coral diseases in the Florida Keys: strategy and methodology; D.L. Santavy, et al. Yellow band and dark spot syndromes in Caribbean corals: distribution, rate of spread, cytology, and effects on abundance and division rate of zooxanthellae; J. Cervino, et al. Stony coral diseases observed in southwestern Caribbean reefs; J. Garzón-Ferreira, et al. Integrating microbiological, microsensor, molecular, and physiologic techniques in the study of coral disease pathogenesis; L.L. Richardson, et al. Laboratory models for the study of coral pathologies; E.P. Scully, et al. Coral bleaching and disease: contributors to 1998 mass mortality in Briareum asbestinum (Octocorallia, Gorgonacea); D. Harvell, et al. Characterization of Aspergillus sydowii (Thom et Church), a fungal pathogen of Caribbean sea fan corals; A.P. Alker, et al. Disease in Zoanthids: dynamics in space and time; A. Acosta. Microbial disease causation in marine invertebrates: problems, practices, and future prospects; K.B. Ritchie, et al. Marine ecosystems and cholera; R. Colwell, A. Huq. Seasonal and interannual cycles of endemic cholera in Bengal 1891-1940 in relation to climate and geography; M.J. Bouma, M. Pascual. Vibrio cholerae in recreational beach waters and tributaries of Southern California; S.C. Jiang. Occurrence and distribution of the human pathogen Vibrio vulnificus in a subtropical Gulf of Mexico estuary; E.K. Lipp, et al. Enteroviruses detected by reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction from the coastal waters of Santa Monica Bay,California: low correlation to bacterial indicator levels; R.T. Noble, J.A. Fuhrman. Demographic, landscape, and meteorological factors controlling the microbial pollution of coastal waters; M.A. Mallin, et al. Modeling studies of the effect of climate variability on MSX disease in eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica) populations; E. Hofmann, et al. How are climate and marine biological outbreaks functionally linked? M.L. Hayes, et al. Mycoses in red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) caused by two deuteromycete fungi (Penicillium corylophilum and Cladosporium sphaerospermum); R.B. Blaylock, et al.

InhaltsangabePreface. Patterns of spread of coral disease in the Florida Keys; J.W. Porter, et al. White-band disease and the changing face of Caribbean coral reefs; R.B. Aronson, W.F. Precht. Quantitative assessment of coral diseases in the Florida Keys: strategy and methodology; D.L. Santavy, et al. Yellow band and dark spot syndromes in Caribbean corals: distribution, rate of spread, cytology, and effects on abundance and division rate of zooxanthellae; J. Cervino, et al. Stony coral diseases observed in southwestern Caribbean reefs; J. Garzón-Ferreira, et al. Integrating microbiological, microsensor, molecular, and physiologic techniques in the study of coral disease pathogenesis; L.L. Richardson, et al. Laboratory models for the study of coral pathologies; E.P. Scully, et al. Coral bleaching and disease: contributors to 1998 mass mortality in Briareum asbestinum (Octocorallia, Gorgonacea); D. Harvell, et al. Characterization of Aspergillus sydowii (Thom et Church), a fungal pathogen of Caribbean sea fan corals; A.P. Alker, et al. Disease in Zoanthids: dynamics in space and time; A. Acosta. Microbial disease causation in marine invertebrates: problems, practices, and future prospects; K.B. Ritchie, et al. Marine ecosystems and cholera; R. Colwell, A. Huq. Seasonal and interannual cycles of endemic cholera in Bengal 1891-1940 in relation to climate and geography; M.J. Bouma, M. Pascual. Vibrio cholerae in recreational beach waters and tributaries of Southern California; S.C. Jiang. Occurrence and distribution of the human pathogen Vibrio vulnificus in a subtropical Gulf of Mexico estuary; E.K. Lipp, et al. Enteroviruses detected by reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction from the coastal waters of Santa Monica Bay,California: low correlation to bacterial indicator levels; R.T. Noble, J.A. Fuhrman. Demographic, landscape, and meteorological factors controlling the microbial pollution of coastal waters; M.A. Mallin, et al. Modeling studies of the effect of climate variability on MSX disease in eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica) populations; E. Hofmann, et al. How are climate and marine biological outbreaks functionally linked? M.L. Hayes, et al. Mycoses in red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) caused by two deuteromycete fungi (Penicillium corylophilum and Cladosporium sphaerospermum); R.B. Blaylock, et al.