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Creator:: Zirbel, Marnie Jo, Miller, Charles B., and Batchelder, Harold P.
Abstract:: Calanoid copepod eggs have a robust, chitinous outer chorion, which makes field‐collected, formaldehydefixed eggs difficult to penetrate with stains or molecular probes. Egg development studies in copepods have involved physical, chemical, and enzymatic treatments to remove the chorion. We present an efficient, one‐step method for staining copepod eggs with the...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: translations from German. Limnol. Oceanogr.: Methods 5, 2007, 106-110 © 2007, by the American Society of

Creator:: Carrillo B.-G., Enrique, Miller, Charles B., and Wiebe, Peter H.
Abstract:: An attempt has been made to interbreed populations of Acartia clausi from Woods Hole, Massachusetts, and Yaquina Bay, Oregon. Individuals from these populations are morphologically similar, but differ somewhat in size. Cultures from both sources produced many successive generations in the laboratory, but interbreeding with production of viable offspring did...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Failure of interbreeding between Atlantic and Pacific populations

Creator:: Miller, Charles B.
Abstract:: The spatial distribution of plankton is highly aggregated, so one might expect that a vertically migrating animal enters a biotic environment that is markedly different each evening and that the changes in environment between daylight periods spent at depth are equally great. To measure the extent of these changes, as...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: SOME ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES OF VERTICAL MIGRATION IN

Creator:: Miller, Charles B., Morgan, Cheryl A., Prahl, Fredrick, and Sparrow, Margaret A.
Abstract:: Storage lipids of fifth copepodites (C5) of Culanus finmarchicus from Georges Bank and the Gulf of Maine were quantified from video images and by Iatroscan (thin-layer chromatography with flame-ionization detection, FID). Oil withdrawn from the oil sac by micropipette was pure wax ester (WE); triacylglycerols (TAG) were elsewhere in the...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Maine L,mnol *cP‘,M~,ql, ‘a(3). ,998. ‘lxx-497 0 1998, by the Amencan Society of Limnology and

Creator:: Miller, Charles B., Frost, Bruce W., Wheeler, Patricia A., Landry, Michael R., Welschmeyer, Nicholas, and Powell, Thomas M.
Abstract:: It has been suggested that production in offshore waters of the subarctic Pacific is limited by availability of dissolved Fe. Although that is not yet adequately established, the functional consequences of the limitation (if it exists) can be characterized from the results of the Subarctic Pacific Ecosystem Research (SUPER) program....
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: -1615 Q 199 1, by the American Society of Limnology and Oceanography, Inc. Ecological dynamics in the

Creator:: Miller, Charles B., Huntley, Mark E., and Brooks, Elaine R.
Abstract:: Rates of molting of a specific copepodite stage can be determined by sorting the stage from a new collection, waiting, then counting the number that have molted to the next stage in the interval. In principle, stage duration can be determined as the inverse of the measured rate, and molting...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Oceanogr., 29(6), 1984, 1274-1289 0 1984, by the American Society of Limnology and Oceanography, Inc

Creator:: Miller, Charles B., Johnson, John Kenneth, and Heinle, Donald R.
Abstract:: Several species of the copepod genus Acartia are shown from existing data to complete each molt-to-molt phase of the life cycle in a constant time period. This molting pattern is termed isochronal development. Increase in mass at each stage is a nearly constant fraction of the weight at the beginning...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: - perature and food on seasonal variations in length of marine copepods in some eastern American and

Creator:: Marlowe, Christopher J. and Miller, Charles B.
Abstract:: Stratified bongo net samples taken at depths between 0 and 500 m at Ocean Station “P” in the subarctic Pacific in early July 1971 have been analyzed to determine the vertical structure of the zooplankton community. Distributions for 99 categories of animals have been grouped by factor analysis into five...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Patterns of vertical distribution and migration of zooplankton

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