Titlebook: Mediterranean Marine Ecosystems; Maria Moraitou-Apostolopoulou,Vassili Kiortsis Book 1985 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1985 ec

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眨眼

Evolutionary and Zoogeographical Remarks on the Mediterranean Fauna of Brachyuran Crabs,, 60 species (?20%), and Norwegian coast, 31 species (?10%). In spite of the fact that these areas are different in size, the general picture of the above-mentioned numbers and percentages is a decreasing diversity from south to north.

Oscillate

The Impact of the Lessepsian (Suez Canal) Fish Migration on the Eastern Mediterranean Ecosystem,-Tuvia and Golani, in preparation). In total there are 41 Indo-Pacific species that evidently reached the Mediterranean Sea via the Suez Canal or via earlier canals connecting the Red Sea with the Nile River (Isthmic immigration).

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Book 1985rom September 23-27, 1983. A workshop rather than a conference, it was sponsored by the Eco-Sciences Special Programme Panel, in cooperation with the Marine Science Panel. The third of its kind, it was scheduled in the framework of a project on a multidisciplinary integrated approach to the study of

Ventricle

excrete

On the Biogeography of the Benthic Algae of the Mediterranean,heless, since the second world war, researches of Mediterranean phycologists have substantially increased our knowledge in this field. Unfortunately, some parts of the Mediterranean are still unknown floristically (e.g. the Calabrian and Apulian coasts of Italy) or have not been sufficiently studied

異常

Distribution and Ecology of Endemic Elements in the Mediterranean Fauna (Fishes and Echinoderms),ems occurring in the area. As far as the Mediterranean is concerned, endemism has often been considered by authors dealing with different groups of animals. The ratio of endemic species, of course, is variable according to them but as a whole it is high, having been estimated at 15–16% (Menzies, 197

ABIDE

dissolution

敲竹杠

Environmental Control of the Mesoscale Distribution of Primary Producers and its Bearing to Primarymension. Size is important, as it limits the windows of energy input. A larger ocean allows for a wider spectrum of inputs and much higher local intensities. Tides and anticyclonic gyres are not important in our sea. The Mediterranean has properties of its own: It can be considered as a two-layered,