Biogeochemistry of Marine Systems (eBook)

Kenneth D. Black is the editor of Biogeochemistry of Marine Systems, published by Wiley. Graham B. Shimmield is the editor of Biogeochemistry of Marine Systems, published by Wiley.

1. Mangroves of Southeast Asia.

Marianne Holmer, Institute of Biology, University of Southern
Denmark, Odense, Denmark.

2. Coral reefs.

Marlin Atkinson and J.L. Falter, Hawaii Institute of Marine
Biology, University of Hawaii SOEST, Kaneohe, Hawaii.

3. Fjords.

Jens M. Skei, Norwegian Institute for Water Research, Oslo,
Norway, B. McKee, Tulane University, New Orleans, USA and B.
Sundby, McGill University, Montreal, Canada.

4. The Eastern Mediterranean.

Michael Krom, School of Earth Sciences, University of Leeds, UK,
Steven Groom, Plymouth Marine Laboratory, UK and Tamar Zohary,
Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research Ltd, Migdal,
Israel.

5. The Arctic seas.

Michael L. Carroll and JoLynn Carroll, Akvaplan-niva Polar
Environmental Center, Tromso, Norway.

6. The Arabian Sea.

S.W.A. Naqvi, Hema Naik and P.V. Narvekar, National Institute of
Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa, India.

7. The Northeastern Pacific abyssal plain.

Angelos K. Hannides and Craig R. Smith, Department of
Oceanography, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii.

8. Deep-sea hydrothermal vents and cold seeps.

Richard J. Léveillé and S. Kim Juniper, GEOTOP -
Université du Québec à Montréal, Montréal,
Canada.

9. Influence of nutrient biogeochemistry on the ecology of
Northwest European shelf seas.

Paul Tett, School of Life Sciences, Napier University,
Edinburgh, UK and David J. Hydes and Richard Sanders, Southampton
Oceanography Centre, UKReferences.

Index

"[The book] gives an unusual and unique perspective...This is a
well written, up-to-date review of the fundamental mechanisms and
interactions operating in some representative marine systems...The
book could serve as a nice introduction, reference guide, and
source of current literature for students and researchers...

...the book certainly provides a comprehensive introduction to the
major biogeochemical processes operating in the various systems
presented, and it serves as a great starting point for anyone
interested in learning more about and conducting research in these
specific marine systems.

The bottom line: this book is a wonderful research for students or
researchers"

Oceanography Vol 17(4), December 2004