United States                      SR-112
             Environmental Protection
             Agency
&EPA       Research and
             Development
             INDEX AND ABSTRACTS TO PUBLICATIONS

             THE EPA DRILLING FLUID HAZARD
             ASSESSMENT RESEARCH PROGRAM
             Prepared by

             Environmental Research
             Laboratory
             Gulf Breeze FL 32561

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                           A'CUT THIS ?U3LICATICM
   THIS VOLUME  5Ul-1M.^r7.ES  RESULTS Or AN ONGOIMG RcSIA^CH  P3CGRAM.  FROM 1976




TO THr PRESET  TIME,  ERLG3 CONDUCTED A RESEARCH P30SRAK TO  EVALUATE THE




POTENTIAL IMPACT  3*  DRILLING "LJIDS 0)0 THE ^ASINE  ENVIRONMENT.   THE




EXTRArtU2AL PCSTICM  OF THIS STUDY IS ESSENTIALLY COMPLETE;  HOWEVER, THz




IN-HCJSif iF-C.^T IS  CONTINUING,  THE EFFORT JAS x CO'-IO^SITE  OF IM-HOUSE AN3




EXTRAXUnAL ACTIVITIES,  AC1PTIVE 2XVIRONMEMTAL ASSESSMENTS  CAE4) AMD.ft FIMAL




HAZARD ASSESSMENT 5CFCRT  CIN ^GE\'CY REVIEW).  DR.  N2R"-'iAN  RICHARDS OlRECTEl




THE PROGRAM FRGM  1975 T3  1981 WHEN DR. T. W. DUKE  2ECAKE  PROJECT LEADER.




   3VI3 THAT TI-1Z PERIOD  IOC ^EPCHTS, PUBLICATIONS  AN3 JOURNAL  5«mCLES IM




THE PEE.-?-lEVI JWED LITERATURE HAVE B=E04-732-5311 OR ~'S 585-^Cll)  *C2 OETAILS  OR INFORMATION




DELATED TO THE  PRCJECT.









                                                            HEN5Y r. ENDS




                                                            LABORATORY DIRECTOR
       TIjN CATE:




OCTOBER, 1934

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TABLE OF CONTENTS                                             ?ASE







ABOUT THIS PUBLICATION....	     i




TITLES AND ABSTRACTS.............	      1




KEYWCi?D TITLE INDEX.	     58




AUTHOR INDEX......	     87

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ATEMAt JELL;,  JALE "«, LIAVITTs  "DUN* E. 31R»HA!r.,  ^O -1. C^R^ELA  CUQ20.  1982.
E^FsCTS   :F   :PILIIXJG  r-"'j^s   JM SIHAVIQR  :-   TH;   A'-iEii:a\i   LESTER,  HOMARUS
AME.UCAKLSj   IF. k'.^TI-l C3LJM?J  AN" 3U3STSATE  f X'C-SiJRES.  CA'O.  J,   FISH.  AQUAT.
SCI.  3$(5):S75-e.?9,  C^L,'^  X29?*}.

   STJOIEi   IvERI-  CONDUCTED T3  EX?LD3E T^=  rr=5CT$ :*  DPILLI'J'   "U2S  3N
   Vi3I3l,S   ASPECTS CT ^33ST"^  3c'HAVTDR OIPECTL*  RELATED  T^   SURVIVAL  IN
   LtTHAL  T3  AC'JL' LCiSTfitS  T: A??A?^MTLY  H.Vl'^LrSS T3 P^STL
   irJITH  A  VA^r^TY C^ IMc   WSLXIN3  5NJC
   SUl^'MINGj   L"M?.?OVD<£D  TAIL FLI°?IN3, AMD  LJT.^A^G^, .5 NATURAL  3.HY  ^U2
   US = 3   AS   1  CINT^L   CA'JSiC M J  SUCH  EFFECTS.   PHYSICAL   r=FICT?  DF
   SuSSTl^A^i  CCVS1 rff^S A?PARENT IN EXPERIMENTS  WITH  1-,  2-,
   DP  C.1ILLIMG  MUD  AMD  SIMILAR LAYERS  3F  A  MIXTU?£  2F
   BA.!D  DAVID R.   r-UB'-'O ?~<.   1932.  RESULTS
P3T£^TIAL   IMPACTS Zc D.5ILLIXS .-1UCS A>J2 CJTTIXGS 2M T^r   'lA^I^JE  r NVI7DMM = NT.
J:PA-6JO/3-S2-:i2» U-S,  ENVI SCWMENTAL ^RDTHCTI^^J A35\'CYt  - ^VIRONi^E^TAL
RESiAiZCK LA3:.«T:iY»  3UL"  5RE?2Et FL.  S4?.
AVAIL. ?R2M  NTISj S?^IN3rlELD» VA:  P3e3-.ll*l 35.
   TH^ ^CaKShC? W«5 STSUCTUIED 4R1U\!D C jMST^UCTI^ ~>? A v^DEL   SI'1U1.ATI\'3
   FATE M,\D  E-^-CTS C= ZISC.-'^^GES F3C1 a  SIMGi.« RIG IMTC  ^? = ^3  k'ATE? A*!EAS
   DF  THc  GULF C~ NCXIC3,  AKO DISC'JSSID>J  C-  rJ^CT:pS THAT   '-1I3HT  P^Z^UCF
   DIrrEREKT   Fi^^  AMC   E^-^CTS   IM EKCL3SED  AREAS  SUCH   AS  BAYS
   ESTUARIES.   'H'  SIKULATICM  f-1DCEL  WAS   C"3MPCSE3  2=
   SU3MCULS,  A ClSCHAS3E/FftTE SUBMODEL C'ALT MITH 'HZ 3I
   CHARACTERISTICS  2=  THs   RI3  AND THE  S'JlS'CUE^T  -ATE
   MATE7IAL9  TH72E EF = KT3  SU3f-52DELS THEN  CALCULATED iI^L
   AT  DISTANCES  AWAY  FRO\" THc  3X3 "CS  THE  iv'AT:7  CDLUMX,   SOFT  3CTT2M
   3EMTHcS  CASSJ>'.:NG 'HE  .RIG HAS  LDCATZO  DV = R A SDFT JCTTSM  EMVIR^KMPMT>,
   AMD  HARD   BOTTOM 3EMTH3S (ASSUMING ThZ  RI3 i-JAS LCCATED   CV51  A  VARD
   3CTTD.'-'  £^VIK2.\MEM*5. THE  "jDEL F3CJS"C  CM  ^I^ECT LIAKA1S3  3ET',C = = M  TH?
   3ISC,l»i.?GE   A.M2  Vft?IDU5   C^GlKilSVS  FATHER  THAN  3M   HCVJ   THE
   tCJSYSTEM  ITSELP ZS
                                    'A3E

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B33LIEt   I.J.,  j~Z.  k"ITE» AWT; P.h.  3:NSCNi.  1980,   ? ICC f^M'CAL  ANALYSIS   Qp
'r»H5  !?ssp:N3'f   :F  TH: ••iAfii.^_ MIC^-CJLIMS CC^JNITY   S"'UCTU*E  TC  CLEANING
P30CEDU3ES   DiSlbxJED TC MAIKTAIM  HF4T  T'3A*JS-5>  n CF :CI r X'C Y.   IN:  PROCEEDINGS
CF  THE   FI'TH  IKTs 3NA7I CMAL CCAJG3E3S  C" '-U?!1;'   1C S^STCM   A'JD  -C'JLINS.   L.
ARI70,  r.DITCs,  G1A=ICA3 2RVE S.L.f  BIRCELO^A, S'AIM.   ''?.   391-430.  C^I?I.,33
X184*).

   TH^ fllCaCFDULINS  C^V.^UMITY THAT  DEVL^C^S I'J -iL'JVlNJf-i  PIP2S SUBJECT  TO
   -LCWIN3   S":A   WATS.?  IS MA^KtDLY  A-FiCT^"  3Y  fl   '^CHANICAL  CLrANIMG
   PRZCfCJR^  :'-'.^L3YrD T^ '1AINTA:N3 THZ  5-?ICI^XT Hr«T  '^i\Sr = R  »RTPERTISS
   NtCrSS'iSY  IM   Trie  CCMC^NSr^  SYSTEM  Z-  THr   GC^VX  THERMAL  =N=^1Y
   CCMVER5IJi\   SYSTEM. SENSITIVE  MESSUPIS Dp TH:  ^IC^DilAL  BI^MASS,  SUCH
   AS Trie EXTRACTS?.;.- LIFIC ?HGSFHATE,  THE :XTnACTflSLE  3ALWl^IC ACI3
   THi TCTAL  CRSa.MIC CATION S.-IOVJ  GC3D  CORRELATING rtlTM  TH:  HFAT
   ifFFICIIMCY C^.^) IN TH1 sA«LY STAGES  ~Jr FR'5 "uULI\'3.  A=T = P  MECHANICAL
   CL=ANIMG   '.vITh IITHE^R MANUALLY OP'^f^O 'RJSHSS  " S  T-'  "i.A.N.  SYSTHM,
   McASJ^cS   JF   THH  TIT^L SIZMA5S  SUCH 4S  TOTAL   :^£.5MIC   CA^B^N  SH3W
   REASCMAcLi   CC^RrLATION  TJ  THE  (^?F).  5rTr^  CLrl\I\-3,   MH^SURHS  2F
   C5LLJL53  3:CMASS  3JCH AS LIPID °HC5r'HU= ^F LI'I-  °A'-MITIC ACID DC N2T
   CC.RiRcLAT^  WIT"!  T.Hif  3r  4\O  THr  RiTICS  T=  TCT^L   ORGANIC  CAR33N.
   MECHANICAL   CLEANJ.MG C'HANGc'i THz  C2Vi'-1UNITY ST^UCTU^2  C=  TH"  MICRC3ES.
   TH= ;-i3S?nCLDGY CF TH£ PC-ULATIDN  BY
   iRiv^ALS   S:L.:CTIV;  ^E^CVAL  c-  THE
   C3MPL5X   v:C:^=UKA5YDT5S  ^ITH R ZT'= NJTIDN CF 4  CCMMUNITY   5MRICHEC  IN
   3ACT=^IA.  EXA>-1IMATI1X G= TH5  FATTY  ACID CI'-'PCSITIIX  D=  TH'  COMMUNITY
   SHCWS  :L=.«\I:JC-:.MCJC:I; SELECTIVITY  NHT CMLY =r^  THE  VACTESIAL
   PRCKARYQT^S  BUT ~C.^ A SPECIFIC PSQPSaTIEM CF TH ^  2ACTZ^ia. A
   PC?ULA7ICk;   DI=F3S:NC2  iZTWEEM   TH: 3ACT = ^IA  P'TAIM'J   A-TF"  MANUAL
   3RJS.HIMG   AND   C3K7:.'CCJS .ULSHIM'; U'lTH Tii K.A.N.  5YiT:«  CAK  HL5C  31
   DE>1C.MSTRAT:D.  52" Md^PriCi-^GY,  THr ?ZLJ>TI2K5HI? ^:TA'=:M  R~ A'JC1 ME-ASUR5S
   OF  TCTAL  AND CiLLULAR JITMiSS,  TH3 IMC'R^JSE  IN  TH3   ^4TI3  0c  T3TAL
   C53AMIC   CAR3C.vJ  TC  CELLULAR  5ID.NUS3 AN^ TH:  STH3Y   I*JC^EAS5  IN   A
   MIC3D2IAL  ?C?JLUIO\'  =N^IC^E^   I-J   LINDL^TC  acID   iLL   PUNT  'C  AN
   ACCUMULATION  QF EXTR ACiLLUlA ^  ^IQ^CLYMf .R WITH  TH"  CLEANIMG P^C^CF. DURES.
   WITH   INT'LYITTSNT Ci.ci?Jir^3 ^HE  EXTplLYKc." ACCUMUL ;*IC\'   ENHANCES  THE
   CCLCNI2ATICM   ZY   "HE  PIC^C :U
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    lli  3GNAL3  J.,  AXD DAVI:, C. '-JHI^.:.   :.9*0.   CHA"7ACT7RIZATCN   0=
MIC303IAL COr-MUMITY  $73LJC"U~: 3Y HI-3H P SSOLJT ." CM .5A5 r^r^TST-'* A9«Y  C-   FATTY
nCID  KiT.HYl   F:STfRS.   AP-L.  E'JVIRDN.  KIC1C ~I :L.   3-K 'O :1212-1222.  JIANI?LLA7ID^  Cr THE DETRIT^L MIC^C EIC'A  7h"7 I^.C^EIS'3 T'HE Pi?2:A^Y.'3TIC
   POPULATION   RiSULTcO  I^  ;K AiSEKCr  ^  LA<3E   STSJUCT'JS'S  TYPICAL   DF
   eiA'SAL MYCJLIA  3P  OIATOKS. AS EVIDEkC'ED  3Y  SCaxMM'S rLiCTSOiV!
   MICROSCCPYf   «MD  A SI3NIPICANTL Y  LARGER '^OPCPTIC.^  C"  ANTEIS1-   ANC
   ISO-3KMNCHrO   CIS   CATTY  ACID IS^E^S,   ClT  CYCL2'"JOP1X=  MTTY  ACID
   ESTERS,  A.MC  THc CIS-V ICCrMlC ISDME^  J-  "h= C13 MCNJfNOIC  F5TTY  ^CIC
   ESTERS.  AS  DETERMINED :Y THESE TECMM2JrS,  A MA^I^" SETTLING COMMUNITY
   SHOWED 3;REA7E^  DIF'E.^: ^C'3S IN 3ACTERIAL  AS  CD\7i;S'TD 7D
   MICRDEUCAKYCTI- ^CPULATI :^S .-JH'EN

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    Iii R.J., J,5.  NICKELS,  G.A.  SMITH, S.D. FAZI3, R.H. FINDLAY,  W.M,  DAVIS.
A.MD D.C. «IHIT = .  1931.   EFFECT 0^ LIGHT DM 3I3MASS ANP COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE OF
i:STUA*l?jr  DETRITAL   '-1ICROE ICTA .   A^PL.  ENVIRON.  KICROBIDL.   42 Cl ): 1 50-158 .
<:£RL,G3 X1893).

   COMPARISON   jF   E5TUARINE DETRITAL MJC\33I3TA SROWM '-JITH   AND   WITHOUT
   LIGHT  IN  THE   ABSENCE  Cc MACROSCOPIC SEATING S'HCWED   SHIFTS   IN   THE
   ClWiJNITY STRUCTURE  THAT  ENASLtD CQRR5LAT10\' BETWEEN VARIOUS
   BIOCHEMICAL  MEASURES.  ANALYSIS OF THESE BIOCHEMICAL  ^SiS'JRSS   SHOULD
   THAT  GROWTH  IK  LIGHT  INDUCES THE S,MALLEST INCREASES   IN   PROCARY3TIC
   ATTRIBUTES   SUCH  AS  MURAMC ACID? WALL GLUCCS AMINE 5  LIPID   »H?SPHAT=S
   TOTAL EXTRACTA3LE  ADENOSIUE NUCLECTICES5 S'^CRT-BR AMCrl -D , CYCLC?R3PANSt
   AND CISVACC~\:C  FATTY  ACIDS; LIPID GLUCOSE AND f-1 ANMCSc 5 THE
   INCCRPDRATIC^O 2F  ACETATE  INTO  LI°ID; AND HE ?3RAJ!ATICN  OF
   DEOXYRI30WJCLEIC  ACID "ROM THYMI3INE. MEASJScS OF THE MICR3FVJNA   SUCH
   AS LIPID IMOSITOL  MiQ THE Y-LINQLENIC SERIES 0" PQLY5NOIC  CATTY ACIDS
   ALSO  IWCRtASED  MlMIMALLY IN THE LIGHT-GROWN PTCRC3I3T*.   M24SURES   OF
   SULFOLIPID   SYNTHESIS,   LIPID  SLYCtRDL, TDTAi.  EXT^ACTISL^   ^ALMITATr,
   18-CAR30M  POLVE^CIC   -ATTY  ACIDSs  .AND TOTAL  OOLYENCIC   CATTY AClOS
   LONGER  THA!^ 20  CA580NS  INCREASED 10- TD 15--CLD IN AL3AE   AMD   FUNGI.
   CHLOROPHYLL  A,  LI?IC SALACTTS;, aMC THE 15- AMD 20- CAK30NJ  POLYENOIC
   FATTY  ACIDS  CHARACTERISTIC  C- DIATOMS INCREASED  MAXIMALLY   IN!   THE
   LIGHT.  THIS INCREASE Cr  DIATOM MEASURE CORRELATED WITH THE  SHEETS   OF
   DIATOMS DETECTED  EY  SCANNING ELECTRON ^I
300KHOUT, CAZLYM 3.,  R03ERT  M3NRCE,  RICHARD FORWARD, AM" JOHN 0.  COSTLOW,  JR.
!L982.  EFFECTS  3F SOLUBLE  FRACTICMS  C? 'JSHD LIGHT-WEIGHT LI3NOSL)LCONATE   TYPE
MUD  AND  HEXAVALENT  CHROMIUM CM THE COMPLETE L5RVAL  DE V EL3PMEMT  OF   CRABS,
RHITH3C*AMO?EUS  HARR1SII   AND CALLINrCTES  S^FIDUS,  EPA-600/3-32-013 ,   U.S.
ENVIRONMENTAL   PROTECTION   AGENCY,  ENVIRONMENTAL  RESEARCH   LA3DR1T3RY,   GULF
SREEZi, FL,  54?,
AVAIL. -RDM NTIS, SPRINGFIELD, VA:   P382-1972D3,
   THE MUD AQUEOUS  FS^CTIDNS  (MAF)  AND SUSPENDED PARTICULATE  ^HASE   (SP?)
   OF  LIGNOSUL-O^JATE   TYPE   MUD WERE NCXTOXIC  TO  THE  COMPLETE   LARVAL
   DEVELOPMENT 0= RHITHRC?ANODEUS HARRISII. =IVE PERCENT MA*  AND SP?  WERE
   NOT TOXIC TC CALLlNECTES S^PlDUS.  DIFFERENTIAL SURVIVAL Oc C.  S^PIDUS
   LARVAE  OCCURRED FROM  5 TO 5055 I^AF AMD S?P. MH LARVA' REACHED THE   1ST
   CRA3  STAGE IN 10C^  MAF AND SPp.  STATISTICAL ANALYSES CF THE  DATA  ON
   SURVIVAL,  f-'ORTALITY  SND   BEHAVIOR  ARE  PRESENTED.  SURVIVAL   OF  R.
   HARRIS!!  rR3M HATCHING TC 1ST CRAB STAGE OCCURRED i;j 1.1  TO 29.1   PPM
   NA(2)CRCC4).  ESTIMATED S.C3C FCR  COMPLETE ICEAL DEVELOPMENT  WAS  17.8
   PP,  NA(2):R:X4)   1ND  HAS  13.7 -OR DEVELOPMENT TD 1ST  CRA3  STAGE.   A
   CONCENTRATION  0-  1.1  PPM  h'AS >JO.fJTOXlC, 7.2 AND 14,5 N*(2)CRDC4)  WERE
   SUiLETHAt.  AND CONCENTRATIONS OF  29.1 TO 53.1 PPM tv'ERE ACUTELY   TOXIC,
   LOW CONCENTRATIONS 0=  NA(2)CRO(4)  CAUSED AN! INCREASE IN SWIMMING SPEED
   AND  HIGH  CONCE.NTRATIJNS  CAUSED  A DECLINE.  SURVIVAL  C-  CALLIMECTES
   SA?IDUS  OCCURRED  IN  1.1  TC 4.7  Nft( 2)CRJ(4) . THZ  LC3 0  FOR  COMPLETE
   ZCEAL  DEVELOPMENT   WAS  ESTIMATED  TO 3E 2.9 PPM  AMD  THE  LC53   FOR
   DEVELOPMENT Tj 1ST CRA3 STAGE WAS  ESTIMATED TC 3c 1.0 PPM. STATISTICAL
   ANALYSES C" THE  DATA ON SURVIVAL,  DURATION AND MORTALITY Oc LARVAE ARE
   PRESENTED.
                                  PAGE

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SjOKhSUTt C.G<.9 R.J«  '-ICiiR^Z,  3.3o  F3RHARD,  JR»« AND J.D. COSTLOMi   JR.   1984.
EFFECTS  JF  SCLU3LE  ?RaCTI3NS  3F  CHILLING -LJICS ON  DEVELOPMENT   OF   CRABS,
RHITHRO?A,MD?EUS  HA3RISII   AND  CALLINECTES SA'IDUS.  "JA^El 313   SOIL   POLLUT.
21:133-197.  (ERLSG3  X374*) .

   THE  MUD AQUEOUS FRACTION  (WAP)  AMD SUSPENDED PARTICJLA7E °HASE   (SPP)
   OF  LOU-DENSITY  LI GNOSULFDNAT E  TYPE MUD WITH FERROCHROME  ADDED  WERE
   NQNTOXIC TO LARVAE  CURING  THE  COMPLETE LARVAL DE VELD??-" INT CF
   RHITHR3PAN3PcUS  HAR3I3II.   FIVE PERCENT (5003 P'ffl, 033?  V/V  MUD   IN
   WATER) f-'.AP AMD S?P  WERE  NOT  TOXIC TO CALLIi\l£C TES S'iPlD'JS. SURVIVAL   OF
   c. SAF:DUS LARVAE  DECREASED  AS  CDNCEMTsaTi^NS DF MA^ SND s?p  INCREASED
   FROM  52 (5000 P^f'.s  0.5  V/V  v)U3  IN WATER) TO 5D?5 (50»000 F?W,  52   V/V
   MUD  IN WATER).  MD  LARVAE  REACHED THE 1ST CRiS STAGE IM  100^  (100000
   PPM,  102 V/V ^UD  IN WATER)  MA-  AND SP'?« STATISTICAL ANALYSIS  Or   THE
   DATA  ON  5U:^VIVAL9  MCSTSLITYj  AND EEHAVIQS ARE PRESFMTED.  3LUE  CRiiB
   LARVAL  BEHAVIDR   IS  AF.-ECTED  BY EXPOSURE TJ ^!AF  fl.MO  SP»   WITH   THE
   GENERAL  E=FECT  BEIMG   A  DECLINE IN  SWIMMING  SPEED.  4  SIGMI^ICAMT
   REDUCTIOM WAS CNLY  OBSERVED  IN  130=? V1A- BUT MAS NOTICED IN 5, 25,   50,
   AND 1033 SPP.
BOTERO,  LE3N3R,   AMD  JELLE  ATEMA.   1982.  3SHAVIDR AMD  ib'3STRATE   SELECTION
DURINi  LARVAL  SETTLING  IN  THE  L33STER  HOMARUS  AME^ICAMUS.  J.   CRUSTACEAN
3ICL.  2(1)553-69,   (ERL,GE
   DURING  THE  M3LT   FROM   THI^D- TO  ^D'JRTH-ST A1E ,  LARVAE   C-   HJMARUS
   AMERICAN'JS METAMORPHOSE  INTO  THEIR ADULT c:R"fl AND 'I GMF.NTATION.  IN  THE
   COURSE  OF THE FOURTH  STAGE,  THEIR PELAGIC LIFE CHANGES TO   A   SENTHIC
   EXISTENCE.  ARTIFICIAL  SUBSTRATE CHOICE EXPERIMENTS  AND   QUALITATIVE
   ILLIWINA7IQM   EXPEHMEMTS SHOW THAT DURING T.HE EARLY  -OURTH STAGE   THE
   PHOTuTACTIC RESPONSE  REVERSES -RDM POSITIVE TC NEGATIVE. TOGETHER  WITH
   POSITIVE THIGF:OTAXIS,  THIS RESULTS IN A C.HZlCE 0^ DARK CREVICES.  AMONG
   NATURAL 5U3S^Ri?E  CH3ICZS, PREFERENTIAL SETTLEMENT OCCURRED ON
   MACROALGAL-C3VE.9EO  RCCKSj, FOLuCwEO 3Y ROCKS OM SAMD9 ^IU3,   A^3D   SAND.
   MOREOVER, WHEN NO  CHOICE WAS  GIVEN, SETTLING OCCURRED MOST  RAPIDLY   ON
   MACkOALGAL-COVEREO  ROCKS (34 -i), FOLLDt-JED BY SCATTERED RCCKS  ON   SAND
   (33  H), AND KJD  (52  H)5 NO SETTLING OCCURRED ON SAND EVEN   TWO   WEEKS
   AFTER  THZ  LAST   ANIMAL AHO  SETTLED ON ALL  OTH.E5  Sl'3STRftT:S.   THESE
   AWIMALS  CCiMTIMUED  TO EXPLORE THE SAND SU3STRATE WITH  DIVF.S   TO   THE
   30TTOM.  ALTHOJGH  MUO  i^'AS MOT A PREFERRED SU3STRATE IX  CHOICE   TESTS,
   THE ANIMALS THAT  CriCSE MUD AND THCSE THAT HERE PRESENTED CNLY  WI'H  MUD
   SETTLED SUCCESSFULLY  AMD WERE IMMEDIATELY EFFICIENT IN THEIR BURROWING
   3EHAVIDR,  CONSTRUCTING   U-SHAPED TUNNELS WHEN IN THE  CENTER   OF   THE
   AQUARIUM  WITHOUT   USING A PEBBLE OR ROCK AS A STARTING  POINT.   THESE
   LABORATORY TESTS  CONFIX FIELD OBSERVATIONS THAT LOBSTERS CAN
   SUCCESSFULLY   EXPLOIT   A  VARIETY  0= SU33TR^TES.  THEY  SHC«   THAT  A
   SUBSTRATE CAN  IE  MANIPULATED  TO x-1Ai
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BRANNON,  &MI7A C.  3.973.  BARIUM. STRONTIUM AND CALCIUM IN  THE  EXOSKELETAL
AND SOFT TISSUES OF HE GRASS SHRIMP, P*LAE^OMETES P'JSIO, I.\ DELATION TO  THE
MOLT  CYCLE.  M.S. THESIS,  UNIVERSITY OF WEST '-LDRIDA, PENSACCLA,  FL.  73P.
CERLjGB X309-O.

   EXPERIMENTS WERE CONDUCTED USING THE GRASS SHRIMP, PALaEMCMETES PU3IO,
   TO  INVESTIGATE  THE RELATIVE ACCUMULATION*  STORAGE  AND  EXCSKELETAL
   DEPOSITION CF 3A2IUM, STRONTIUM AN'D CALCIU'-I. 3AR1UM WAS DETERMINED  3Y
   FLAMELESS  ATCMIC iSSCRPTIGN S3ECTRDSCCFY JSIK3  PYROLYTICALLY  COATED
   GRAPHITE  TU3ES. STOKiTIUM AND CALCIUM WERE DETEr»1IMED 1Y FLAME  ATOMIC
   ABSORPTION SPZCT30SCQPY. EXOSKELETAL CALCIUM DSF3SITI3N IN
   PALAEMONETES PUGIC BEGAN IMMEDIATELY AFTER SCDYSIS AND PRCCEED2D AT  A
   CC.MSTAm  RATE. 3ARIUM AND STRONTIUM ARE DEPOSITED IN THE  EXOSK5L5TON
   ALDNG  WITH CALCIUM. THE DEGREE OF DEPOSITION OF 3ARIUM AND  STRONTIUM
   VARIED  DURING  THE COURSE 0^ JHNE7ALIZATI1N C- THE  EXCSKELET1N.  THE
   EXOSKELETAL  TISSUES  SHOWED  JISCSIMINA713N IN FAVOR  0^=  Bl.RIUM  AND
   AGAINST  STRONTIUM.  3Y  CONTRAST, THE  HE^ATO^ANCSEAS  AND  ABDOMINAL
   MUSCLE  SHOWED  DISCS IMINATIDN IN =AVOR OF SOT'H STRC^3TIUM  AMD  BARIUM
   RELATIVE  TO CALCIUM. THESE DIFFERENCES IN MINERAL  DISCRIMINATION  BY
   EXOSKELETAL  A^C  SOFT TISSUES SUGGEST THAT THE MECHANISM  0=  MINERHL
   DEPOSITION IN THE EXQSKELtTOM MAY BE DIF-E2ENT FROM THE MECHANISMS  OF
   MINERAL UPTAKE BY SO~T TISSUES, THE UPTAKE AND TISSUE DISTRI3UTION  OF
   BARIUM WAS STUDIED USING BA-133. THE LEVEL Op ACCUMULATION VARIED WITH
   THE  STA3E  IN THE MOLT CYCLE AND THE TISSUES EXAMINED.  THE  RELATIVE
   ACCUMULATION  AKDN3  THE  TISSUES  WAS  CARAPACE  >  HEPAT3P1NCREAS  >
   A3DOMI.MAL  MUSCLE,.  LONG TERM MAINTENANCE OF SHSI^I?  UMDER  LABORATORY
   CONDITIONS LED TD DECREASES IN THE WEIGHT 3F CAST EXUVIA, INCREASES IN
   THE  CONCENTRATION  0-  CALCIUM  IN  THE  1300MINAL  ^XOSKcLET0^3t  AND
   DECREASES  IN  THE CONCENTRATION OF CALCIUM IN THE  ABDOMINAL  MUSCLE.
   SHRIMP EXPOSED TC 3ARITE MEDIA ACCUMULATED BARIUM IN THEIR
   HEPATCPANCREAS?  ABDOMINAL  MUSCLE AND EXDS!< ELETDN  WITH  ACCUMULATION
   INCREASING  WITH THE DURATION OF THE EXPOSURE. EXPOSURE T0 BARITE  LED
   TO  AN  ALTERATION  IN THE MINERAL COMPOSITION  OF  CAST  EXUVIA  WITH
   RELATIVE COMCcNT.RATIONS OF EXUVIA OF EXPERIMENTAL SHRIMP BEIM3 CA > 3A
   > SR AND THAT OF CONTROL SHRIM? 3EIN3 CA > S* > SA.

BRANNONf ANITA C., A^D PHILIP J. CONKLIN.  1973.  EFFECT OF SODIUM
PENTACHLOROPHENATE  OM EXOSKELETAL CALCIUM IN THE GRASS S'HRIM",  PALAEMON'ETES
PUGIO.  I.M:  PE.MTACHLOROPHENOL:  CHEMISTRY,  PHARMACOLOSY» AND  ENVIRONMENTAL
TOXICOLOGY,  K. RAMSA RAO, EDITOR, PLENUM PRESS* NEW YORK, NY.  PP.  205-211.
CERL.G3 X015*).

   EXPOSURE OF THE GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMONETES PUGIC, TO MEDIA  COMTAIMING
   SODIUM PENTACHLDROPHENATS CN4-PCP) LED TO AN APPARENT INCREASE IN  THE
   DRY  WEIGHT OF EXUVIA AS WELL 3S AN INCREASE IN THE TOTAL QUANTITY  OF
   CALCIUM.  THE ACTUAL CALCIUM CDNCENTRATIDN O1G CA/MG DRY  ^XOSKELETON)
   IN  EXJVIA DID NOT VARV SIGNIFICANTLY IN RELATION TO NA-'C?  EXPOSURE.
   WHETHER  THE OBSERVED CHANGES IN EXUVIA -RDM SHRIK' EXPOSED TO  NA-PCP
   ARE  DUE  TO  A  DEC3E&SE IN THE RiSORPTIO^  OF  THE  DLO  EXOSKELETON
   PROCEEDING ECDYSIS REMAIMS TO ?E CLARIFIED.
                                 PAGE

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83ANN3N,  AMI7A C.,  AMD  K.  U?JGA *A3«  1979,  8ARIUiJ!»  STRONTIUM   AND  CALCIUM
LEVELS  IN THE EX3SXELETCM,  H EPATDPANCRE A3 &ND •\3D33I.MAL  MUSCLE  OF  THE  GRASS
SHRIMP,  PALAz.MONZTES  ?U3IO:  DELATION TO MCLTINS AND  EXPOSURE   TO  SARITE.
C3MP-  3I3CHE"1.   .^HYSIDL.   A  COM?.  ^HYSICL,  635:261-274.   (E3L,G3  X016*).
   1. THE BA, S3 AMI  CA  LEVELS IN THF rXCSKEL'TAL AMD  SOFT  TISSUES OF THE
   GRASS  SHRI'-P,   PALAEMONETES  ?USi:)» WERE DETE ININED   IN'  DELATION  TO
   ECDY$IS9  POSTECDYSIAL  MINER 1LIZ i^ION OF THE CUTICLE AND  EXPOSURE  TO
   MEDIA  C3N7AININ3  3A3ITE.  2. THE EXCSKELETAL TISSUES Dl SCRIMIN3TED  IN
   FAV03  or  Bl   S3AINST   SRS RELATIVE TD  CA.  THE   H EP.UJPANC Rr AS  AMD
   ABDCMIWAL  MUSCLE   DISCRIMINATED IN =AV3x 3F 33T-i ~A A\'D  SR.   3.  THE
   3A/CA  A.XD   SR/CA  IJATI3S  C= THE EX3SX51ETAL AMJ  SDFT   TISSUES   VARIED
   DUxI.'^G  TH£  .-13 LT CYCLE,  4, L2NJS T£'^M (105 3AYS) "X^DSU^E D-  SH1I-1P  TO
   EITHER S-fAKATc*  C13  3 SALIMITY) OR SEAWATE? C2^T1I>JI\1G  500 MS  3A^ITE/L
   LED TO A DECREASE  IN  THE  CA CO.^C ENTRATID'O IN THE A3DCM1NAL MUSCLE  AMD
   AW  INCREASE  IN   THE CA  CONCENTRATION IN]  THE  "X3SXELET2M.   5.   WHEN
   EXPOSED  TD  KrDIA  C3MTAINIM3 3ARIT5 THE SHRIMP  IMG^ST'ED P^RTICULATE
   SAMITE.  6»  THE   SHRIMP  EXPOSED T3 3A3ITE  .-lEDIA   ACCUMULftT:D   HIGHER
   LEVEcS Of DA IX  THJjH EXDSKELETAL AND SO=T TISSUES  THAM  HCMTRCL SHRIMP
   IN ScAslATES. THE RELATIVE  CQMC ENTR ATIC^S Or THE .-II MEDALS IM  THE EXUVIA
   OF 3ARITE-EXP05ED  SHRIMP  WERE CA>BA>SR» "-JHILE THOSE OF  CONTROL   SHRIMP
CANTELM3,  =«;?«,»  AND  X.^.  RAC.   1973.  EF-ECT 0^ 'EMTACHLDR^P'HENOL  C3CP)  ON
JlEIOBEfyTHIC  CC:iv.'JNIT'ES  ESTABLISHED IN AN EXPERIMENTAL   SYSTEM,   MAR.   ilGL.
    ):l7-22.  (ERL,GE
   AQUARIA CONTAINING  CLZAN SAiXD DECEIVED A CHMTINUCUS SUPPLY  OF  SEAWATER
   FROM  SANTA  :?CSA  SOUMDs,  -LDRIDA, USA, ^IXE*) WITH KMOUN   CONCENTR4TICNS
   C7,  75  AND 622  MS 1-1) 0* oSNTACH.LORJPHEMCL CPCP).  iFTE^ 9  IvE^EKS,
   MEMATCD5S  ACCTUNTED FDR 87? C- THE TOTAL MZIC-A'JN}.  NEMATDDE   BIOMASS
   AK«D  DENSITIES  WERE GREAT£ST 1^ AQJA1IA ?X?CSEC TO 75 MS PCP   1-1  AMD
   «£.«?£  LEAST  IM  AQUARIA  EXPOSED TO 622 Mj PC? I-',.  EPISTRATE   FEEDERS
   rfESE  ABUNDANT  IM CO.NT^OL AQUARIA ANO AQ'JAIIA EX'OSEi: T0 7  A^O  76  "-1G
   PCP  1-1»  bUT   iMCT IN  A3UARIA EXPOSES TD 522 MG  PCP   1-1. SELECTIVE
   DEPOSIT  FEEDERS  WERE ;viOT ABUNDANT IN THE CONTROL AQUARIA AND   A3UARIA
   EXPOSED TD 7 M5  PC? 1-19 BUT COMORIS^ED IS? OF TH" .ME^flTOD'S IN A3UARIA
   EXPOSED TO 75 tfG  PCP 1-1 AND 61? IN iQUARIft EXPCSEC TO  £22  MS  PC? 1-1.

CANTcLM3t  ANRELA  C.?  AND  X. RAN3A RAD.  1973,  EFFECTS  0-  PENTACHLO^OPHENOL
CPCP)  AND 2,4-DINITRDPHENOL (D>M?) ON THE CXY3EM CCMS'JMPTIO^ OF TISSUES  PROM
THE  3LJE  CRAB,   CALLINECTES SAPIDUS, UNDER  DIF = E^EWT  DSf-10TIC   CDN3ITIONS,
COM P. BICCH2M.  PHYSIOL. C  CCM?. PHA1MACDL.  6DC C2) ? 21 5-21 3 . CF^L,G3  X023*).
   1. THE EFFECTS  CF  ACCLIMATION) TO 3DO AND 940 MlLLIDSMDLE  SrAWATER  AND
   AM ACUTE HYPD-DS'-10TIC  STRESS ON THE WEIGHT-SPECIFIC OXYG = N  CONSUMPTION
   Or THE GILLS, MUSCLE AND HtPATDP AKCRE AS 0- THE BLUE CRAB*   CALLINECTES
   SAPIDUS, MERE DETERMINED.  2, THE GILL AND MUSCLE TISSUES  EXHIBITED  AN
   INCREASE   IN  DXYG'N   CONSUMPTION DM ACCLIMATION CF  C?A3S   T0   A  LOW
   SALINITY   OR KHEM  THE  TISSUES WERE SUBJECTED TD A^i ACUTE  HY^O-OSMOTIC
   STRESS. SI.1ILAS  TREATMENTS DID NOT ALTER THE OXYGEM CONSUMPTION  OF THE
   HEPATCPANC^AS.  3.  AT  A  CONCENTRATION OF 5 x 10-3 M, PENTACHLC^OPHENOL
   CPCP) AND  2,4-2INjTR3pH5N3L CDNP) CAUSED IMHI3ITION OF  OXY3EN
   CONSUMPTICM IN  THi  TISSUES EXAMINED, THE EXTENT DF THIS INHIBITION  OF
   OXYGEN  CONSUMPTION  JIAS  INDEPEMJENT OF THE META33LIC ACTIVITY   0~  THE
   TISSUES.
                                  PAGE

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CANTcLMO, FR5MK 3., ANiD K. RANGA RAD.  1978.  EFFECTS 0= PENTACHLDRCPHENQL ON
THE NrlCBENTHIC NEMATODES IN AN EXPERIMENTAL SYSTEM,  IM:  PENTACHLOROPHENCL:
CHEMISTRY, PHARMACOLOGY, 5MD ENVIRONMENTAL T2XICDLCGY.  K. RANGA SAO, EDITOR,
PLENUM PRESS, NEW YORK, MY.  ^P. 165-174.  (ERLfGB XC?S*).

   AQUARIA CONTAINING CLEAN SAND RECEIVED A CONTINUOUS SUPPLY 0* SEAWATER
   FRO?4 SANTA RJSA SOUND, FLCRIDA, MIXED WITH KNOWN QUANTITIES Oc PCP FOR
   NINE  WE^KS  CKAY  ID - JULY 12, 1976) FDR THE  FIRST  EX°5RIM5NT  AND
   DOrfllCIOE G-ST =D^ THIRTEEM WEEKS (DECEMBER 27, 197S - MA^CH 28,  1977)
   FDR  THE SECDND rXD£^IMENT. THE MEASURED CDNCENT^ATIONS OF PCP IN  THE
   FORMER  EXPERIMENT WERE 77$ AND 622 MG/L WHILE THE  CCNC2NTR4TIGNS  AT
   1.0, 15.3 AND 161 MG/L WERE USED IM THE LATTER EXPERIMENT. AT EHE  END
   OF  EA:H  EXPERIMENT  THE MEIOFAUNA ESTABLISHED  IN  THE  CONTROL  AND
   EXPERIMENTAL AQUARIA WERE EXAMINED. NEMATCD?S WERE THE 23MINANT  GROUP
   AND  AVERAGED 33?^ DF ALL THE MEIDFAUNA ENC2UMTERED. CONCENTRATIONS  OF
   1.3,  7  AND 15.8 MG PCP/L DID NDT AFFECT THE BIOKASS AND  DENSITY  OF
   NEMATCDES.  Afv INTERMEDIATE CONCENTRATION D^ PCP (76 MG/L>  CAUSED  AN
   INCREASE  IN  3ID.MASS  AND DENSITY CF NEMATODES  COMPARED  TD  CONTROL
   AQUARIA.  HIGHER  CONCENTRATIONS OF t>C? C151 AMD 622  MG/L)  CAUSED  A
   DECREASE  IN  3IDMASS  AND DENSITY C- NEMATODES  COMPARED  TO  CONTROL
   AQUARIA. MARKED CHANGES IM NEMATODE SPECIES COMPOSITION AND SHIFTS  IK
   NEMATODE FEcDIMG TYPES WERE NOTICED IN THE AQUARIA EXPOSED TO 161  AND
   622  M3  PCP/L. NEMATODES CLASSIFIED A3 EPISTRATE  FEEDERS  WERE  MOST
   ABUNDANT IN THE CONTROL AQUARIA AND THOSE EXPOSED TO 1,3, 7, 15.3  AND
   76  MG  PCVL.  DEPOSIT FEEDERS WERE  RELATIVELY  ABUNDANT  AMONG  THF,
   NEMATODES IN AJUARIA EXPOSED TD 161 AND 622 MG PCP/L. THE  ALTERATIONS
   IN NEMATOOES C3SERVEO IN THIS INVESTIGATION APPEARED TO SE DUE TO  THE
   VARIATIONS IN MACRDBENTHIC FAUNA ANC FOOD CALGAE) SUPPLY CAUSED BY THE
   3IOCIDAL  EFFECTS OF PCP AND ALSO DUE TO THE TOXIC EFFECTS Oc  PCP  ON
   MEIOFAUNA.

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CANTELMJ,  ANGELA  C.,  ^HILIP  J.  CCMKLIN, FER3IS R. FOX, AND   K.   RANGA  RAO.
137S,  EFFECTS 07 SCDIUM  PENT KHLDROPHENATE AMD 2,4-SINTTRQ''HENDL  ON
            IN CRUSTACEANS.   IN:   »ENTACHLGSQ'HENQL5  CHEMISTRY,
               AND   EiNJVIRCNMENTAL TOXICOLOGY.  K. RANGA RAC,   EDITOR,   PLENUM
F'RESS, NEW YO:JE?E  STUDIED   USING
   THE  BLUE C3A5, CALLINECTES SA°IDUS. AT CD'MC ENTRATICMS 0=  1  X   10-6  M
   AND  5 X 10-5 M.  THESE  COMPOUNDS DID NOT ALTER THE OXYGEN   CONSUMPTION
   OF THE MUSCLE, GILL  AND HE'ATDPANC ^EAS. AT A CONCENTRATION'  0s  5  X  10-3
   M,  iDTH NA-PC? AMD  DNP CAUSED AM INHIBITION Or OXYGEN CTNSUMPTIDN   3F
   ISDLATcD TISSUES.
                                  PAGE

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        ,  -RANK 3.,  M.E.  TAGATZ,  AND K.  RANGA RA3.  1979.  EFFECT  OF   3ARIT5
ON  MEIOrAUNA  IK   A  -LOW-THROUGH  EXPERIMENTAL  SYSTEM.  MAS.   ENVIRON.   RES.
;!(4):301-303.  (ERL.GS  X151).

   THE EFFECTS DP 6ARITE  (94-96?  3ASCO,  1 "•'AJCR CONSTITUENT ~!F  DRILLING
   MUDS USED IK fURIN:  OIL DRILLING  37ESATIQN5, CM MEIC7AUNJ WERE STUDIED
   IN  AN  EXPERIMENTAL FL3W-THRCJGH SYSTEM. 1QJASIA C3NT.UNING  SAND   OR
   VARYING PRJPjRTIDNS  2F  3ARITE  AND SAND RECEIVED A CONTINUOUS SUPPLY  OF
   UNFILTERED SEAWATER  = /nK S^NTA  RDSA SOUND, FLORIDA, -O1? TEN  WEEKS.   AT
   THE END Or THIS  7E3I3D  THE  COMPOSITION. SITMftSS AN? VERTICAL
   DISTSI3UTIJN  D- T.HE f-'cl CFAU"^ A  WERE DETERMINED. '13ST CF THE  "-I3F5UNA
   C>99?)  DCCU^xED   IN  THE riloHLY  AEROBIC U^PER 2  CM  PC3TTCN  05  THE
   SUBSTRATUM. ROTIFJ^At  FCRAMINI r ERA , HYDROZ'TA, TU.1E ELL ARIA,   1STRACDDA,
   PQLYCHAZTA  Af500 F3^.  SU3LETHAL  EXPOSURES  TC DRILLING FLUIDS  RESULTED   IN
   REDUCTIONS  IN GROWTH  RATES,  MOLTING FR53UENCIES,  RESPIRATION   RATES,
   FEEDING  RATES,  AND  GROWTH   EFFICIENCIES.  REDUCED  0:N  RATIOS  AND
   INCREASED PROTEIN;LI3ID RATIOS  DEKQKSTRATPD ft CHANGE IN THE  ENERGETICS
   OF THE LARVAL L03ST5RS  AS 4  RESULT C .=  DRILLING FLUID EXPOSURE. RESULTS
   SHOW  THAT IT IS PRIMARILY  THE  CHEVICAL ANO NOT THE PHYSICAL  ^EATURES
   OF  DRILLING Fi-UICS  TKST WERE  RESPONSIBLE CCR THE DETRIMENTAL  EFFECTS
   OBSERVED. THE DRILLING  FLUIDS  TESTED THAT HAD a DIESEL COMPONENT  WERE
   MORE TOXIC THAN  THOSE  WITHOUT  THIS COMPONENT, ALTHOUGH DIR'CT
   CCRRELATIChS BETWEEN PERCENT  DIESEL AND RELATIVE TDXICITY COULD  NOT  3E
   MADE.  THE  PHENOL AND  FETAL  C-NTENT CF THE DRILLING FLUIDS  WAY  HAVE
   ALSO  CONTRIBUTED  TD   THEIR  TDXICITY.  =IELD  DISPERSION  STUDIES   ON
   DRILLING  CLUIDS   ARE  DISCUSSED IN TERMS OF  POTENTIAL  IMPACT   AREAS.

CONKLIN,  P. J., AND  .<. R.  RAD.   I hi  PREP.  COMPARATIVE TCXICITY  OF  DFZSHOR£
AND  OIL-ADDED  DRILLING   MUDS TD  LARVAE  DF THE  GRASS  SHRIMP,  PALAEMCNETSS
INTERMEDIUS.  ARCH. ENVIRON. CONTAM. TOXICOL,  CrRL,G5 X471).
                                  PAGE   10

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CONKLIN. 3HILI? J,,  AMD  K.  RAKGA  RAD.   1978.  T3XICITY OF  SOCIL'M
PENTACHLORQPHEUTJ   (Nfl-PCP)   TO   THE  GRASS SMRIP'i  ^>AL AEMDNETES   PUGIO,   AT
IDIFFE3SMT STAGES OF  THE  .MOLT  CYCLE.   BULL. ENVI3CN. C3.NTAM. T3XIC3L.
;>OC2):27J-27S.  C£RLfGD  X021*).

   PENTACHLOR3PHENOL  CPCP)  AKD ITS SALT. SODIUM PENTACHLDRO^HEN UE
   (NA-PC?)  ARE  WIDELY   USED AS 6IOC1DES (3EVENJ5  ^ND   EECXMAN   1967).
   PREVIOUS  INVESTIGATIONS   INDICATE   THAT A3U1.T  CRUSTACEANS  ARE  MORE
   TOtE.lAMT  THAN   FISH   TO  PCP  AMD  NA-^CP  (GOODNIGHT  1942?   KAILA   AND
   SAARIK3SKI 1977),  THE  TCXICITY DATA FOR CRUSTACEANS ARE 3ASED O^J SHCRT
   TERM  (USUALLY   96  HOURS   CR  LESS)  3I3ASSAYS  ON  IKOIVIOUALS   WHCSE
   PHYSIOLOGICAL STATUS  IN  2ri.ATI3N  TO TH= :-10LT CYCLE V-JAS  UMKMOMN,   SINCE
   CHANGES  IN  T-E  PERMEABILITY  DF  CUTICLES ARE EXPECTEDF  TC  7/CCUR  I»j
   SELATI3W  TC  THE   CYCLIC  SHEDOING, SicCRETIDM  A^D  HA«?OrMIK!3  Oc   THE
   EXOSKEtETCfg IN CiNTACHLO.?OPhcNATE   TD THE  GRASS SH^I^P, ^ALAEMDNETES PU3ID,  IN   RELATION  TO
THE MOLT CYCLE.   INS  PENT ACHLCROPHENCL J  CHEMISTRY, 'HAR'IACCLOGY,  1ND
ENVIRONMErJTAL TOXICOLOGY.   K.  R1NGA RACf EDITOR, PLENJM PRESS, MEM  YORK,   NY.
PP. 181-1^2.  CERL,GS X04D*).

   THE  TOXICITY  CF  SODIUM  PEWT ACHLORCPHEMATE  (NA-PCP)  TC  THE   S1ASS
   SKSIMPt  ?ALAE^ON£TES PUGID,  WAS EVALUATED AT DIFFERENT STAGES C=  THE
   MCLT  CYCLE. IN  96-HOUR  3IDASSSYS,  THE SHRIM? IKi LATP^  STAGES  C-  THF
   PR3ECDYSIAL PERIOD EXHIBITED  A GREATER SEWSITIVITY TO NA-PC? THAN THAT
   EXHI3ITED  EY  SHRIMP  IN  THE  INTERMOLT AND EARLY ?RCECDYSIAL STAGES  OF
   THE  F.OLT  CYCLE.  THE  SHRIf-P IN LATER  PR5ECDYSIAL  STAGES  GENERALLY
   MOLTrD  
-------
CONKLIN, PHIL;? jos  DANIEL  3,  DGUGHTIES A\«C K. RAMGA  
-------
CONKLIN,  P.J.,  D. D3YSDALE, D.G, DO'JGHTIE,  K,R.  R40,   J,P.   KAKAREKA,  T.R,
GIL3ERT,  AND  3.*, SHCKES.  1933.   COMPARATIVE  TDXICITY  C*   DRILLING  MUDS:
ROLE OF CHROMIUM AND PETROLEUM HYDROCARBONS.   MAR,  ENVIRON.  RES.
10(2):105-125.  (ERL,3B X393-1O.

   SAMPLES OF USED DRILLING MUDS  COLLECTED  OU3IMG  THE COURSE  OF A  SINGLE
   WELL DRILLING OPERATION EXHIBITED  DIFFERENT DEGRESS  Or  ACUTE  TOXICITY
   TO  SHEEPSHEAD  MJMNOVJ5  AND GRASS  SHRIMP,  FOR   MQLTIM  GRASS  SHRIMP
   (PALAE'-IONETES ?U3l3), THE 96-H LCSO'S  WERE  350  TD  14,550  PPM
   (UL/LITER);  MANY' OF THESE VALUES  WERE CONSIDERABLY  LOWER   THAN  THOSE
   REPORTED FR3.M PREVIOUS DRILLING MUD ASSAYS. HOWEVER, WHEN  SOME CF  THE
   MUDS USED IN THIS STUDY rtERE TESTED ON SriEEPSHEA?  MINNOWS   fCYPRINODON
   VA3IEGATJS) THE RESULTING 95-H LCSO'S  (6,300  TO 103,300 *P^) WERE WELL
   WITHIN  THE .^AMGE OF PREVIOUSLY REPORTED VALUES.  ALTHOUGH  A NUMBER  OF
   THE  DRILLING ilUD SA?^1?LES HAD  RELATIVELY HIGH 3HDUMS DF  CHROMIUM  DUE
   TO  THE  ADDITION  OF SODIUM CHROMATE, THERE   JJAS   A  LOW   CCRRELATICN
   BETWEEN  CHROMIUM CONCENTRATION] AND TOXICITY.  IN  ONLY  THREE  DRILLING
   MUDS COULD CHROMIUM CONTENT AL3NE  ACCOUNT  COR THE  T3SERVEC TOXICITIES.
   FURTHERMORE,  CHEMICAL /ANALYSIS  REVEALED  THE PRESENCE  2F  NO,   2  FUEL
   OIL-LIKE  "ETRDLEUM  HYDROCARBONS   IN  THE  MUO SAMPLES.   3ASED   ON  THE
   RESULTS  Or TOXICITY TESTS WITH NO. 2  PUEL  OIL  AMD  THE   CONCENTRATIONS
   OF  OIL PRESENT IN THE MUDS, THE  TOXICITY  DF  THE  MUD SAMPLES TO  GRASS
   SHRIMP APPEARS TQ BE LARGELY ATTRIBUTABLE  TO  THE  PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON
   CONTENT,

CONKLIN,  PHILI' J., AND '<. RANGA RAO,  1983.  COMPARATIVE TOXICITY Oc  WASTE
DRILLING  FLUIDS TO A CRUSTACEAN  (PALAEMCNETES PUGIO)  AND  A  FISH   CCYPRINCDON
VARIEGATUS) (ABSTRACT).  IN:  PROCEEDINGS OF  THE NINTH  ANNUAL A2UATIC
TOXICITY  WORKSHOP: NDV, 1-5, 1982,  CAN.  TECH, REP.  FISH.  AQUAT.   sci.  1153.
W,  C.  MCKAY, EDITOR, DEPT. OF FISHERIES AND  2CEANS,   OTTAWA,  ONTARIO.  PP.
205.  CERL,GB X476*).

   THE  ACUTE TDXICITY DF A SERIES 0?  18  DRILLING  FLUIDS CMUDS5  CROM  AN
   EXPLORATORY DRILLlMG OPERATION WAS  EVALUATED  IM TESTS USING 28-DAY DLD
   JUVENILE  SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS CCYPRINODDN V5RIE5ATUS) AND  GRASS  SHRIMP
   CPALASMONTIS  PUC-I3.) GRASS SHRIMP  THAT  MOLTED  DURING THE   TESTS  WERE
   ESPECIALLY  SENSITIVE  TO THE  DRILLING MUDS;  THE  96-HR  LC50S  (363  TO
   14,565  PPM '-1UD 3Y VOLUME) ARE CONSIDERABLY LOWER  THAN  THE  PREVIOUSLY
   REPORTED  TCXICITY VALUES FOR  DRILLING MJDS.  SHE.EP3HEAD  MINNOWS  WERE
   CONSIDERABLY  LESS  SENSITIVE  TO  THE  MUDS  THAN   WE3E   GRiSS   SHRIMP.
   ALTHOUGH  A  NUK3ER  DF THE DRILLING MUDS   CONTAINED  RELATIVELY  HIGH
   AMOUNTS JF CHR1MIUM, IN fJ10ST INSTANCES THE  OBSERVED  TDXICITIES DID NOT
   APPEAR  TO  3E ATT315UTA 3LE TO CHROMIUM  U.3NE.  HOWEVER,  THERE  WAS  A
   SIGNIFICANT CORRELATION BETWEEN! THE AMOUNT  OF OIL  'RES'NT  IN THE  MUDS
   AND THEIR TOXICITY TO GRASS SHRIMP.
                                 PAGE   13

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CCJN^C*.  SfTH  JDHM.   1933.  ;rFECTS  T- D3IL- yUD DN T'-"1  -?Z~:  AMIN3 ACID   'C2L
4:c AC2C?2«A  CERVIICTMS,  M.S.  ThESIS.  TEXAS AiV. L'^IVE^SITY,  CDLLE3E
3TATICN, TX.   5 IF.   C_-R_,3I X4S5*).

   = GJR  SITU   rXPiSIMcMTS W = *E  CONDUCTED TD TEST HE  E"F£CTS  OF  A  USED
   DRILL   MUD   JN  T^E  F3EE AMINO  ACID  PCDL  3=   AC223D3A   C E3VICOSNIS.
   TbENTY-SIX   H2US   EX-DSURE3   T1  19» 18, -AND 76 PPM   :RILL   MUD  CAUSED
   SIGNIFICANT  xEDUCTICNS IN TJT4L  NINhYDRTN 'DSI^IV*  SUBSTANCES  CN?S>.
   TISSUE   DEGRiDATICM  A?s!D IDCXA^T.-iELLAE L7S5 '.JESE ASSOCIATED  WITH  THE
   LANYLALAN;K7:,   CS'JITHIN?, LYSIN".*  HTSTI HI\'Z » A3GI \1IM~ ,  CYST5IC  ACID,
   AND ?SJLINi.  CF TH5S = t "H£ FIRST  SIX LISTEC :iCCCJNTEl  SC? 3V:R 99?  ?F
   THE CAA  ?C^L.  SLYCIN: '.'.'AS THE  /IOST  A"U.MD^MT. MJD  EXPTSJRES ^ESULTE^ IN
   SI3MFICA.\TLY  L3^zl 03 HIG-E^  LEVELS C" •IS^AST.r.T E ,  TH3~3NIMc,  SERINE,
        ^ATE/3L!JTA^:N~,  SLYCIN:,  AV^D  ALAXl^Jr, \ic CIE^R CAS? CF  i?
       i^JCTED  ~-3<  MRS 2R FAA LEVELS,
CRAWF3SD.   "JICH'iSD 3.» AMD JCMATH.iN  C.  3ATc5.  19rl.   r,,?I'_LIN3 -LUID  EFFECTS
uM  TELECST   A^D  £CH:^2CH-",v DEV ELC?X15^T,   7ULL. MT. CiS.:S*   ISL.  EI3L.  LA^.
23:10-14,   CE?L»3; X242*).
   A3  A  CCNSEQJE vC.E DF PETxCLEJK  C3I3.LINS :-<=SHC^E, LS'JSi  IUANTITIES  OF
   DRILLING   FLJIDS  CMUCS) A.^E  INT 3C DUC E? INJT2  THE   E.MVIR !3N^ENT .  THESE
   DRILLIMG   -LJI7S  ARE AQUE3US  SUSPENSIONS Zc A V5STETY   1C  TDMR^NENTS
   PJ.^IPED   DC'/ilSS   THE C£MT=? D" THE DRILL  JIT. THE   ?L'JI7   C3M'CSITI3M  IS
   VARIED   IS  Mrl-DS DF THE DSILLIN3  D^E^UTID'J A«?«  ENiCCJMTE^ED ,  SUCH  AS
   LU3RICHTIC.J,  C«CLi:>iGf AKTI 5 ACT ERIAL ACTION, SUSPEXSI^1^  C= D^ILL
   CUTTIN5S.  PHEVENTI3N C- INTRJS7.QN  DF SEA'A'ATE< INTO  T.--T.  ?7^E H3LE,  AND
   CAPTJRE  D? H2S.  TH" IK? ACT Q~  DRILLIMG ci.U.:CS CN MARINE  AND  ESTJA^IME
   ANIMALS  Ale   DISCUSSED. THIS  3ISCHA«Gr CA'J  AMCUtiT  TO   SIGNIFICANTLY
   LAJ   E-r.:CTS  ?F DRILLING =LUlD  CN  P-'?.^YD   CEVELDP^-MT  IN
   FUfOULJS A>iC  « SA^D DOLLAR SEPRESZ^T AM IMTIAL  SU1VEY  CN VERY GENERAL
   ASPECTS  DP E'-',^.^YDSE\'ES:S. IT  IS CLEA3 THAT THIS  CHILLING  =LUTC-  SAMPLE
   CONTAINS TDXIC ^ATESIAc, AFFECTIMG THE DEV ELD? '-1ENT  C-  "'H:: TSLEDST  AND
   THE  ~ERTILIiaTID^  AND DEVELOPMENT DF THE SAND  DDLLAR.  IT  SHDULD  3E
   NOTED  THAT ">JD  D^E SAMPLE IS REPRESENTATIVE C= ALL DRILLING FLUIDS. THE
   CGMPDNENTS C~  "HE -LUID ARE ALTF3ED TC ,MEET THE  MCMEN'ARY NEEDS DF THE
   DRILLING   DPESATICM.  CQR EXAMPLE, THIS SAMPLE IS '-1CD E1? AT r LY  HIGH  IN
   Ch.^CMIJ?-! (2ADC '-',G/o), II.MC (163 MG/G) AND LEAD (66.3 MG/3) BUT LDW  IN
   3A5IUM CDNTENT (7.31^). THE UMG=  3F VARIABILITY A^f;NC-  2TTLLIN5 CL'JIDS
   Fj< THESE  CJYP3NEKTS CAM 3E -CU\'D  TC BE A??RDXI'-'AT ;Lf  30  TD SSTO  MG/G
   FC.^ CRt  53 T:  5CC -1G/G PCS ZNi  25  "0 120 MV3 =C1 ^3,  AND 1 TD 35? FDR
   3A. THIS VAxIAJILITY 15 ^HT ^I^jTIOVEO TO SUGGEST T,iE ACTIVE
   COMPONENTS,  Dr WHICH W~ HAVE  NC 
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CRAWFJROi RICHARD 3.  1983.  EFFECTS  DF  DRILLING  FLUIDS  ON  EM3RYC
DEVELOPMENT.  £?A-600/3-83-021 , U.S.  ENVIRONMENTAL  ?RSTECTnN AGENCY,
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LA3C*ATOSY»  GULF  33EEZ=, FL
                                                   .
   TDXICITY C.= USED DRILLING FLUIDS TD  EM3RYO  DEVELOPMENT  WAS
   INVESTIGATED TO ASCERTAIN THE LIMITS  0^  SAFE  USAGE  0? THESE  CL'JIDS  IN
   MARINE ENVIRONMENTS. EM33YQS USEO  AS  TEST SYSTEMS  ,4^2  3C  THE  TELEOST,
   FUNDULJS  HSTESCCLlTUSf  AND F3UR  FCHINODERJ1S   ECHINA3ACHNIUS  PARMA,
   STSCNGYLOCENT.NJTUS PURPURATUSi LYTECHINU5 ?ICTUS»  LYT?:HINUS
   VARIEGATUS.  THE DULLING FLUIDS TESTED  CAME  FRSM  VARICUS  SOURCES;  24
   DIFFERENT  SAMPLES  WERc FVALUATED.  IN   ADDITION,   SEVERAL   C2MMERCI4L
   DRILLING FLUID COMPONENTS HERE EXAMINED  IK  THE  TEST SYSTEMS   INCLUDING
   A  SYNTHETIC  ^E^ERENCE  "VJD.  STUDIES   DZ'-ICNSTRSTED  TH^T   MD  SINGLE
   DRILLING  "L'JID  15  "^YPICAL" AND THAT  TH:   aUANTlTATlVE   EFFECTS  OF
   EMBRYOS  VARY  COMSID^RABLY  -RDM ONE  FLUID  TD ANTTHF!?.   SOME  TRILLING
   FLUIDS A3E QJITE TDXIC TD CNE DR MORE ?F THE  2W9RYO SYSTEMS, REQUIRING
   DILUTIDNS  C?  CV£R  10(5) TO 3ECG'-1E  "SAFE".   CTHERS   A2E   RELATIVELY
   INiNOCUDUS,  ^E3UIRING VERY LITTLE  DILUTI3N  1C ACHIEVE A C3NC5MTRATION
   IN WHICH EMBSYD CEVFLC-PXcNT  CAM PRCCEED  NORMALLY.  ALSO, THE  EFFECTS ON
   DEVELOPMENT 5H2H VARIATION FRDM ONE  FLUID TD  AMDTHE^, THUS   INDICATING
   THAT  A VARIETY OF COMPONENTS 2R CDM^CUNDS  ARE  RES^D^SISLE   =DR   TDXIC
   MANIFESTATICNS.
                                 PAGE  15

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D'ASARO, CHARLES M.  1932.  CYCLING  OF  XEM03IDTICS  THROUGH MARINE AND
ESTUA3INE SEDIMENTS.  EPA-600/3-82-074,  U.S.  ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY,
ENVIRONMENTAL RESZARCH LA30RATORY9 GULF  BREEZE,  FL.
   THE RESULTS OF FIVE 3RDADLY DEFINED  PROJECTS  ARE  R?PDRTED:   CYCLING OF
   XciM03IOTICS  WAS  STUDIED  WITH  A  PHOTO-3ICA5SA Y  SYSTEM,   THAT  USED
   TIME-LASPE  PHOTOGRAPHY  TC  EVALUATE  EF-ECTS  DP  KEPONE  AND  SODIUM
   PEMTACriLDRJPHENAT£  ON  FEEDING  ACTIVITY  3?   THE  LUG.JORM,  A3EMICOLA
   CRISTATA. .1ADID-LA3ELED METHYL PARATHIQN WAS  USED TC DEMONSTRATE  FATE
   AND rFFECT I ,M MICROCOSMS INHABITED BY  LUGW-RXS,  UPTAKE AMD   DEPURATION
   OF  CH,?YSE>JE  3Y LUGWCSMS MAS EVALUATED IM  A   FLOW-THROUGH   SYSTEM.  A
   TCXIC  SEDIMENT  3IOASSAY SYSTEM WAS DEVcLDPED TO PROVIDE A  MEANS  TO
   TEST EFFECTS 2* DREDGE S^OIL. THE SYSTEM INCLUDED MICROCOSMS THAT HELD
   MYSID  SHRIMP, MYSICOPSIS 3AHIA; OYSTERS,  CRASSBST-^EA  VIRGIMICA;  AND
   LUGWORMS,  A.1EWICOLA  CRISTATA,  CRITERIA CF EFFECT  WERE  SURVIVAL  OF
   MYSIDS,  SHELL  DEPOSITION AMD BIOACCUMUL ATION 5Y  OYSTERS,  SUBSTRATE
   ^Ek'OSKING AND 3IDACCUMUL ATIOM 3Y LUGWORMS,  AND SETTLEMENT OF
   ZOQPLAMKTOM. KEPONf-SORBED SEDIMENT  AND 3RED3E SPOIL FROM JAMES  RIVER
   ANO  HOUSTDK 5^1? CANAL k'E^E TESTED  FOR 28  CAYS.  LONG-TERM  TESTS  (100
   DAYS),  WITH  THE  SAME SYSTEMS, WERE  USED  TO EVALUATE  EFFECTS  OF  A
   SPECIFIC DRILLING .4UO FROM AM ACTIVE EXPLORATORY  PLATFORM.
   PREDATOR-P.«EY  TESTS OF 5UBLETHAL EFFECTS  OF  XEN03IDTICS  DEMONSTRATED
   EFFECT  IN  CI\.=-?KEY  AND  T^O-PREY  SYSTEMS.   THE  E-FEC^S   DF  METHYL
   PARATION OM PREDATOR-PREY RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN GRASS SHRIMP,
   PALAEMONETES PJGIO? JUVE.MILE SHEEPHE50 MINWOWS,  CYPRINDDON  VARIEGATUS;
   ANO GULF KILLI=ISH, FUMDULUS GRANDIS,  WERE   OEMCMSTRATED, THE  ECFECTS
   OF  METHYL  PARATHION  OM  THE   PREDATOR   PR'EY  RELATIONSHIPS  BETWEEN
   PALAEMONETES PUGIC, AND PIKFISH, LAGODON RHOM03IODES, WAS ALSO
   DEMONSTRATED.  A  METHOD  THAT   COJLC  BE   USED  T3  EVALUATE  EFFECTS
   XENOoIOTlCS JN PREDATOR-PREY RSLATIONSHIOS  BETWEEN CRYPTICALLY  SHADED
   FLJU.MOER  AND  PINCISH  PREY WAS DEVELOPED.  EVALUATION  CF  SUSLETHAL
   EFFECTS,  SUCH AS AVOIDANCE OF POLLUTION GRADIENTS, HAS STUDIED  IN  A
   TROUGH-TYPE  AVOID ANCE-R EPSONSE  SYSTEM. THE SYSTEM RECORDED  REPSONSES
   AUTOMATICALLY  AND  INDEPENDENTLY OF A^J OBSERVER, TESTS  WITH  PINFISH
   DEMONSTRATED  THAT  THEY WILL AVDID  CHLORINE-PRODUCED  OXID5NTS,  THE
   SYSTEM WAS MODIFIED TO DEMONSTRATED  TOXICANT-INDUCED CHANGES IN CYCLIC
   BURROWING ACTIVITY 3Y 3IMK SHRIM^>, PENAEUS  DUCSA1U1, EXPOSED TO METHYL
   PAxATHIO^.  USEFULNESS  OF  SMALL-SCALE fUCRCCOS'MS  WAS  EVALUATED  3Y
   DEVELOPING  METHODS  TO CULTURE  POLYCHAETES ANC   CRUSTACEANS.  VARIOUS
   ASPECTS 0? THE 3IQLOGY DF SELECTED SPECIES  WERE  STUDIED.
                                 PAGE   16

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OAVIS, d.M. , AND :.C* WHITE,  1980.  FLU030METRIC DETERMINATION De   ADENOSINE
NUCLEDTIDE DERIVATIVES AS MEASURES OF THE MIC 30FCULIN ',, DrTSITAL AND

SEDIMENTARY  MICRDBIAL  3IOMASS  AND  PHYSIOLOGICAL   STATUS,  A°s>L.   ENVIRON,
MICR03IOL.  43(3):539-54S,  (ERL,G3 X1
   ADENGSINE, ADENINEs, CYCLIC AQENOSINE K3MOPHCSPHATE (AMP), 3MP,
   NICOTIMA.v.ID ADENINE DIi\iUCLEOTIQEs ADENHSINE DI^HOSPHATr, AMD ADENQSINE
   TRIPrlCSPHATE (ATP) WERE RECOVERED QUANTITATIVELY P^DM AQUEOUS PORTIONS
   OF LIPID EXTRACTS CF MICROFCULING, DETRITAL, AND SEDIf-'.ENTASY MTCRQBIAL
   COMMUNITIES.  'HESE COULD 3E DETECTED QUANTITATIVELY IN THE  PICOMOLAR
   RANGE  BY  FDR'-IIMG  THEIR 1-N&-ETHENO  DERIVATIVES  AMD  ANALYZING  3Y
   HIGH-PRESSURE  LIpIO CHRGMATOG^APHY WITH FLQURESCENT DETECTION.  LIPID
   EXTRACTION AMC SU5SE3b = NT ANALYSIS ALLOWED THE SIMULTAMS'IUS
   MEASUREMENT  OF  THE MIC^OSIftL COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE,  TOTAL  MIC^?03IAL
   BIOMASS  WITH  TH£  QUANTITATIVE RECOVERY  3~  THE  ADELINE-CONTAINING
   CELLULAR  CC.MPOJJETS, WHICH WERE PROTECTED CRDM EMZYKiTIC  DESTRUCTION.
   THIS EXT3ACTICM AND -LDURESCENT DERIVATI ZATICN METHOD SHOWED
   EQUIVALENCY  WITH  THE L JCIFERIN-LUCIFZRASE METHOD FDR  3ACTERTAL  ATP
   M2ASUREMEMTS. 3UICK-FRE EZING SAMPLES IN THE FIELD JITH DRY ICE-AC5T3NE
   PRESERVED THE AT?' AND ENERGY CHARGE (A RATIO OF ADENDSIKE I^UCLECTIDES)
   FOR ANALYSIS AT REMOTE LABORATORIES. THE MtiTABCLlC LABILITY DF ATP  IN
   ESTUARINE DETRITAL AND MICRO -CULIM3 COMMUNITIES, A5 WELL AS  3ACTERIAL
   MCN3CULTURcS  DF .CONSTANT  3IQMASS9 SHOWED ATP  TD  BE  A  ''RECARIOUS
   MEASURE  OF 310^55 UNDER SOME CONDITIONS. COMBINATIONS  OF  ADENQSINE
   AND  ADENINE  NJUCLEO-TIDES  GAVE SETTER  C3RRFLATIDNS  WITH  MICS03IAL
   3IDKASS  MEASURED' AS cXTSACTA^LE LIPID PHOSPHATE I'M THE  DETRITAL  AND
   MICROF3ULING  '-1ICR3BIAL COMMUNITIES THAN DID ATP ALONE. STRESSES  SUCH
   AS  ANOXIA 0- FIL1ERATION ARE REFLECTED IK1 THE RAplC  ACCini'L ATIDN  OF
   INTRACELLULAR  ADENOSINE AND THE EXCRETION OF ADENOSINE AND  AMP  INTO
   THE SURRulj.MDIkG MILIEU- INCREASES IK AMP AND ADENCSINE MAY PRCVE T3 3E
   MORE SENSITIVE INDICATORS OF METABOLIC STATUS THAN THE ENERGY  CHARGE.

DERBY, CHARLES D.» AND JELLE ATEMA.  1981.  INFLUENCE 0^= DRILLING M'JCS ON THE
PRIMARY  CHEMDSENSC.RY  NEURONS  IN  WALKING  LESS  D~  TH-  LD3STER,  HOMARUS
AMESICANU5.  CA»^.  J.  FISH,  AQUATIC  SCI,  3 8 (3) : 263-274.  (ESL,GB  X24l*>.
AVAIL. FROM NTISt SPRINGFIELD, VA:  P382-12319C.

   THE  EFFECTS OF WHDLE DRILLING M'JCS ON THE NORMAL ACTIVITY Or  WALKING
   LEG CHtMOSENSORY NcURQMS WERE EXAMINED USIrJG EXTRACELLULAR
   NEUROPHYSIOLDGICAL RECORDING TECHNIQUES. EXPOSURE DF LEGS F03 3-5  MIN
   TO  10-MG/L  DRILLING MUD SUSPENDED IK S5AWATER ALTERED  RESPONSES  TC
   FOOD ODCSS OF 29? DF THE CHE MO RECEPTORS EXAMINED (DATA POLLED ^QR  THE
   TWO  DRILLING SUDS TESTED); SIMILAR EXPOSURE TO ICD-f^G/L DRILLING  HUD
   RESULTED  IN  INTERFERENCE  WITH 4455 0=  ALL  RECEPTORS  STUDIES,  THE
   EFFECTS DF BOTH DF THESE CONCENTRATIONS ARE STATISTICALLY SIGNIFICANT,
   ALTHOUGH  THEY  A^E NOT DIFFER;ENT FROM EACH  OTHER»  I.MTERFEIEMCS  WAS
   USUALLY  MANIFESTED  AS  A MARKED REDUCTION IN THE  \'U^3ER  0s  ACTION
   POTENTIALS IM A RESPONSE. IN ONE PREPARATION, THE EXPOSURE TO DRILLING
   MUD  CAUSED  A CHANG: IN THE TEMPORAL PATTERN DF  THE  SPIKES  WITHOUT
   AFFECTING THE TOTAL NUMBER 0= SPIKES. OTHER CHEMDSENSORY NrUlOMS  WERE
   EXCITED 3Y 10-"-iG/L DRILLING MUD ITSEL-, HO'.v'EVc^, N^T ALL
   CHEMORECEPTORS A^E AFFECTED 3Y THESE D1ILL"NG MUDS SINCE RES'D^SES  T3
   FEEDING STIMULI WERE RECORDED -ROM THE LEGS OF LDSSTERS THAT HAD  3EEN
   EXPOSED  TO  DRILLING  MUD FOR 4-3  D  BEF3RE  THE  NEURDpHYSIDLOGIC AL
   EXPERIMENTS.
                                 PAGE  17

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BiSiiY,  CHARLES   D.,  'ND JELL"   ATf'-lA.   1932.  KM 3 ?3W- S^ECTSU'-'  CHEMDRECEPT3R
{'.EcLS IN T.HE  WAL  DM5  IF
   TH^  M3ST   ^XT^EVr  CASIS TC  D:U.: JF A C'H E -1C 3EXSCR •'   SYSTEV  BASrD  3N
   4-AoE^Z;  LI\-  C:DIN3.  TH1  CH :F jR"C IPTC15 I ,\J  T.-»~   '.E~,S   DF  LT1STE1S
   ?U:»CTI«N   :.\   ry?  LC-:ALIZATI:.M  A*JD H^ZLZN", ;c -:r:  CDER-U  AM^  ATE^A
   19B2J}.  MoLTI-JMT MUSOPhYSICLOGICAL 'ANALTSIS -1  T»?S~  ^tCE^T^^S  HAS
   DE-l^i^iSTRftTi-  THAT  CclT.il.M UMIK'3 ACIDS AND ^MIN'S A?"  HISHLf HXCITflTD^Y
   STIMULI, SJf-'2 S±?TICJS AND ?'<3TEIMS  ARE 'ODE IEEE:? ATE1Y  EXCIT1THRY,
   rthiR^AS  CAN jCHY7^iT=s, ALCD'-^CLS, MUCLEOSI^ES, AMD  NJCLE3TID = S A^E  T^?
   3E:Mc
-------
DODGE,  RICHARD  E,  1932.  GROWTH CHARACTERISTICS   C?  REE*-~UILDING  CORALS
WITHIN  AND EXTERNAL TO A NAVAL ORDINANCE  RAN3EJ   VIEQUES,  PUERTO  RICO.  IN:
REEF AND HAM:  PROCEEDINGS Cc THE FOURTH  INTERNATIONAL COf?AL REE^  SYMPOSIUM,
MANILA,  3HILIF?If-JES»  13-22, MAY, 1931,   E1GA30C  D.  GOMEZ, ET  AL.»  EDITOR,
MARINE SCIENCE CENTER, UNIVERSITY 0=  THE  *HILIPPINrS,  3'JEZOM CITY,
PHILIPPINES.  PP. 241-248,  
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OOUGHTIE,  DANIEL  G.,  AMD   K,   RANGA   RAO.   1978.   ULTR1STRUCTIHAL  CHANGES
INDUCED 3f SODIUM PEMTACHLCRCPHENATE  IN  THE  G2ASS SHRIMP, PALAE^ONSTES PUGIQ,
IN RELATION TO THE MCLT C'/CLE«   IMS   °5NTACHL2i?DPHENCL:  CHEMISTRY,
PHARMACOLOGY,  AND  ENVIRONMENTAL  TOXICOLOGY.   K, RANGA SA3,  EDITOR,  PLENUM
PRESS, NEW YCRK, NY.   PP. 213-250.   (ERL9G3  X060*).

   INTERMDLT  (STAGE  C) GRASS SHRIMP  WERE  tXPCS'-D TO 1.0 PPM  MS-PC0  FOR
   THE  DURATION OF A  MCLT  CYCLE.  GILLS,  HE°ATC'AMCRE4S» MIDGUT  (PORTION
   OF  THE  DIGESTIVE  TRACT  SURROUNDED  BY  H5°ATDPANCREAS)  AND  HINDGUT
   (PORTION  OF  THE   DIGESTIVE  TRACT IN  THE  AZDOMEN)  PRDM  CONTROL  AND
   EXPERIMENTAL SHRIMP AT KNOWN  STAGES OF  THE  MOLT CYCLE WERE EXAMINED AT
   THf ULTRASTRUCTURAL LEVEL.  ALTHOUGH SIGNS  OF PATHOLOGY WERE EVIDENT IN
   LATE  'ROECDYSIAL   SHRIMP,   EXTENSIVE  PATHOLOGICAL  CHANGES  W?R=  NOT
   OBSERVED  UNTIL  AFTER   5CDYSIS.  THE  EXTENT  OF  PATHOLOGICAL  CHAMGES
   VARIED  dlTH TH5 TISSUE  EXAMINED  AND  THE  INTERVAL BETWEEN ECDYSIS  AMD
   The TI'-IE Cr FIXATION "OR ELECTHCN  MICR1SCCPY.  THif FOLLOWING
   ULTRASTRJCTUSAL  CHANGES   HERE  SEE^J IN  THE  GILL EPITHELIUM  OF  SHRIMP
   EXPOSED  TO  .MA-PC?;   -CREATION  OF FLUID  FILLED  IMAGINATION  OF  THE
   INTERKIC.1QVILLAR 'APICAL MEM3RANE, INCREASE IN LYSOSOPUL ACTIVITY  A!^D
   EVENTUAL  CYTOPLASMIC  AND  WUCLEAR  3EGENE RATION, THE ->ODOCYTES  IN  THE
   GILL AXIS, THE G3AMULA?  SECRETORY  CELLS AND THE TEGU^ENTAL GLAND CELLS
   ALSO  EXHI1ITED MITOCH3N3RIAL SWELLING, WUCLEA^ 'YKNlSIS AND  EVENTUAL
   CYTOPLASMIC DEGENERATION.  THc CELLS LIMING  THE LUMEN OF THE MI^GUT AND
   HIND3UT  0<= SH'?IMP  EXPOSED TO NA-PCP  EXHIBITED SWELLING OF THE  APICAL
   MEMBRANE OFTEN ACCOMPANIED BY RUPTURE,  LOSS OF MICROVILLI CROM  A°IC5L
   FOCI  AND INCREASED LYSOSCHAL ACTIVITY. DATHOLOG.ICAL CHANGES NOTED  IN
   THE  HEPATOPriNCREATIC  CELLS   OF  THE  EXPERIMENTAL  SHRIMP  WERE:  HIGH
   AMPLITJDS SWELLING  CF  MITOCHONDRIA INCLUDING V^SICULATIC;M OF  CRISTAE,
   PRESENCE  OF MYELlN iODIES WITHIN  "1ITOCHON1RIA AND  SCJGH  ENDOPLASMIC
   RETICULUM,  INCREASE   OF AUTOPHAGIC ACTIVITY AND LOSS  OF  MICROVILLI.

C3UGHTIE, D.G., AMD K^ RANGA  ^AO,   1979,   COMPARATIVE ULTRASTRUCTUR5 OF THREE
TYPES  CF  TEGUMENTAL  GLANDS  IN  THE  GILLS  OF  THE  GRASS  SHRIMP,  9ALASMONETSS
f'UGIO (ABSTRACT).  AM. ZCOL.   19(3)2890.   (ERL»G3 X22o*)s

   A UNICELLULAR GLAND AND  T!*C TYPES  OF  M'JLTICEL LULAR ROSETTE  TEGU^EMTAL
   GLANDS OCCUR IN THE GILL AXIS OF  PALAEMCNETES. IN ONE TYPE OF  ROSETTE
   GLAN09  THE SECRETORY  CELLS HAVE  A DEEPLY  INFOLDED  BASAL  PLASMALSFWA
   AND NUMEROUS MITOCHONDRIA;  THIS  GLAND  APPEARS  TO BE INNERVATED. IN THE
   OTHER  TYPE  0= ROSETTE  GLAN3,  THE SECRETORY CELLS HAVE  A  RELATIVELY
   SMOOTH  3ASAL  PLASMALEMMA AND  FEW   MITOCHONDRIA;  3UT  THEY  POSSESS
   EXTENSIVE 3E3 AND  '-1ANY GOLGI  BODIES*  ACCESSORY CELLS,, TH~ HILLOCK  AND
   CANAL  CELLS9 OCCUR IN ASSOCIATION WITH BOTH TYPES 0= RDSETT-  GLAMDS.
   TH2  ROSETTE  GLANDS   AND  THE UNICELLULAR   GLANDS  ARE  EXCCRINE,  THE
   SECRETIONS  SEING   TRAMSPCRTZD   THROUGH  C'JTIC JL ARIZrD  DUCT'JLES.  THE
   HILLOCK AND CANAL  CELLS  FORM  THE  FIBROUS  83SAL REGIOM AND EPICUTICULAR
   APICAL REGIOM JF THE DUCTULE,  RESPECTIVELY. TRANSITORY CILIARY
   STRUCTJRES  ASSOCIftTEO   WITH   DUCTULE   REFORMATION  ARE  SEEN  IN  THE
   UNICELLULAR  GLAMDS AND  THE DEVELOPING  ROSETTE GLANDS, 3'JT NOT IN  THE
   FULLY DEVELOPED 3GSETTE  GLANDS,
                                  PAGE   20

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DDUGHTIE, DANIEL G.,  4ND K.  RANGA  RAO.   1979,   'JLTR U'RUCTU^E OF AN  EXOCRINE
CERMAL GLAND IN THE GILLS  C -  THE GRASS  S^RI'iP,  PALA EKCNETES P'JGIO: OCCURRENCE
OF TRANSI7C4Y CILIARY AXO.'vlEMES  ASSOCIATED  WITH  THE SLTUGHINS AND  REFORMATION
OF THr ouCTjL£. J. MOSPHQL.   i6U3):23i-307.   CER^,QB xiso),

   EXCC3I.ME  OZ1MAL GLANDS t  CaP!?A*A3Lc  TC  THE  CLASS 3 GLANDULAR UNITS  OF
   INSECTS,  ARE  fOUND IN  THE  GILLS  OF THE   GRASS  SHRIMP,  PALAEMONETES
   PUGIC. THE DERMAL  GLANDS  ARE CDMDOSED 3F  T4P:E  CELLS:   SECRETORY CELL,
   HILLOCK CELL AMC CANAL  CELL. ORIGINATING  AS  A  COMPLEX  IMAGINATION  3F
   THE  APICAL CYTOPLASM OF  THE SRANULA3 SECRETARY CELL,  A  CUCT  ASCENDS
   THROUGH THE .-lILLDCK if^D  CANAL CELLS  TC  THE  CUTICULAR SURFACE. THE DUCT
   IS  DIVISA3LE  INT:  FDU^  3EGIDNS:   THE  SEC^FTORY  APPARATUS  IN  THE
   GRANULAR  SECRETORY  CELL,   THE  LOCULA1? COMPLEX,  "HE   HILLCCK  REGION
   WITHIN THE HILLCCK CELL  AND  THE  CAMAL WITHIN THE CANAL CELL. A TUBULAR
   OUCTULE  IS  CONTAINED  WITHIN THE  LATTER  TWO REGIONS-  AS  THE  CUCTULE
   ASCENDS  TD THE CUTICULAR  SURFACE,  ITS  CONSTITUTION GRADUALLY  CHANGES
   FROM  3NE  0=  A FIBROUS  MATERIAL  TC ONE   JHICh  POSSESSES  LAYERS  OF
   cPICUTICLE.  D'JRINS  THE  PRCECDY5IAL PcRICT, THE DL'CTULt  IS  EXTRUDED
   INTO THE ECDYSIAL  SPACE  AND  THIS IS  FOLLOWED 3Y THE SECRETION OF A NEW
   DUCTULE.  CHARACTERIZED  CKLY 3Y  A  3ASAL iC"Y AMD  ROCTLETS  THROUGHOUT
   MOST  OF  THE  INT5RMCLT  CYCLE,  THE  CILIARY  OR3ANELLES  GIVE  RISE  TO
   TEMPORARY  AXOMcWlC "KDCESSES WHICH  ASCEND  THROUGH THE DUCTULE  TOWARD
   THE  ECDYSIAL SPACE AT  THE ONSET 0=  PR32CDT SIS . SUSE1UENTLY,  THE  OLD
   DUCTULE  IS  SLCUGriED   0-F AND  A NEW DUCTULE IS  R.-FD!?^ED  ARO'JNO  THE
   CILIARY  AXC:Mf"-1E5.  FOLLOWING THIS REFORMATION, THE  CILIARY  AXENEMES
   DEGENERATE,  THE FUNCTION  0^ CYTDPLASf-iIC  PROCESSES, DERIVED  FROM  THE
   APICAL CYTOPLASM OF THE  SECRETORY  CELL, IS  ALSD DISCUSSED.

DOUGHTIE,  D.3.,  AND K.R.  RAO.  1931.   CILIARY STRUC'U^ES IN  THE  BRANCHIAL
UNICELLULAR  GLANDS   0? THE  GSASS   SHRIMP,  P4L3 E^ONETES   P'JGIO.  EXPERIENTIA
C3ASEL).  37(3):502-503.   CERL,GB
   A UNICELLULAR EXOCEINE GLA^D  POSSESSING  AK  5PICUTICLAR OUCTULE  OCCURS
   IN GRASS S.HRIMP GILLS. THIS GLAMD  DISPLAYS  L'LTRAS73UCTURAL CHANGES  IN
   RELATION  TO THE MDLT CYCLE.  THESE CHANGES  INCLUDE AM INCREASE IN  THE
   QUANTITY CF SECRETORY GRANULES  DURING  LATE  PSEMDLT,  AND THE
   DEVELOPMENT  OF  CILIARY  AXONEMES  IN  RELATION  TO  DJCTULE  =ORMATION.
                                  'AGE   21

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COUGHTI=i DANIEL  3.,  ftND  X.  RAN3A  RAO.   1931.  SY^CVTIAL NATURE  AND
PHA33CYTIC ACTIVITY  0-  THr  3RANCHIAL PDDOCYTE3 IN Trie G2ASS SHRIMPi
PALAEtfONETES PU3I3.   TISSUE  £  CELL.   13( 1) : 93-1 04.  (~Ri_,G3 X234*).

   THE  M3RPHOL3GY   0=  THE   BRANCHIAL  PCDDCYTES  IM  TH?  GRASS   SHRIMP,
   PALAEMDNETES   ?UGI3, WAS  INVESTIGATED IM  RELATION TC THE  MOLT  CYCLE.
   THE  P3D3CY7E3  ARS LOCATED  IM  THE EF-E3ENT HEPOLYKPH CHANNELS   IN   THE
   GILL  AXIS,  AMD   POSSESS  A   SPECIALIZED  PLA5MALEMMA  CONSISTING   OF
   INTERDIGITATIOM °EDICEL  PROCESSES WHICH }RE BRIDGED 3Y THIN!
   DIAPHRAGMS.  THE  TDPDGRA^HY OF  THE PLASMAIEMMAL SURFACE SUGGESTS  THAT
   THESE  CELLS,  LIXE SIMILAR  CELLS  IN  OTHER ARTHROPODS, =UNCTI3N  IN   THE
   ULTHAFILTRATI3N   0-  MICK3- AN2 MACRO- MOLECULAR SJ^ST^NCES   FRj^1   THE
   HO3LYMPH.  ADDITIONALLY, THE  BRANCHIAL PCDCCYTES  EXHIEIT  ?HAG3CYTIC
   ACTIVITY. THIS  ACTIVITY,  THOUGH EVIDENT DURING THE PREM3LT PERIDD,   IS
   MOST PROMINENT  DURIN3  THE EARLY POSTHOLT  PERIOD. A'-^DNG THE CELL  TYPES
   SUBJECTED T2 PHA5CCYTCSIS 3Y P3D3CYTES ARE THE SEC^ETim CELLS  Cc   THE
   TRICELLULA3 AND RCSHTT.;-TY°E DERMAL  ELANDS «6MD THE EPITHELIAL CELLS  0*=
   THE 3ILL AXIS.  DURING  THE LATE  P3EMQLT A^D EARLY P2STW3L' PE^I'TDS,  THE
   PODOCYTES CFTEN APPEAR AS SYMCYTIA,  CONTAINING AS "1AMY AS ;=OUR  NUCLEI.
   THE EXACT INTERRELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PHAGOCYTOSIS AXD SYNCYTIAL
   FORMATION  REMAIN  TO  3E  ASCERTAINED. THESE ASPECTS AND  THE  POSSIBLE
   AMBULATORY A3ILITIES DF  THE 5RANCHIAL ?OD"CYTES ARE DISCUSSED.

I33U3HTIE, DAMEL  G.,  AND  X.  .RANGA  RAO.   1982.  RDSETTE GLANDS IN THE GILLS  OF
THE  GRASS  SHRIMP,  PALAE^G -METES  PU3ID, I. CCMP^RJiTIVE  M3RPH3L3GY,  CYCLICAL
ACTIVITY, AND INNERVATION.   J. MORPHOL.  171(1): 41-67.  CC«?-.,5B  X23«*).
AVAIL. FROM NTIS,  SPRINGFIELD, VA:  P382-207846.

   TWJ  TYPES  OF  EXOCnl^JE  ROSETTE  GLANDS (CALLED TY^E A  5N3   TYPE   8),
   LOCATE: IN THE  G:L_  AXJS  c- THE GRASS SHSI^P, PALAEKONET^S P-JGI^,   ARE
   DtSC^?I3ED.  TH^   TYPE  A  GLANDS  A3E EMSEDDE")  WITHIM  THE  LONGITUCINAL
   MEDIAN  SEPTUM  Or  THE  3ILL  AXES,  WHEREAS  THE TYPE }  GLANDS   TYPICALLY
   PROJECT  iriTO   THE   EFFESEMT   HEMC^YMPH CHANNELS  Op  TH£  GILL  AXES.
   ALTHOUGH  E3TH  3LANDS HAVE CERTAIN  COMMON  CHARACTERISTICS   CI.E.,   A
   VARIABLE  DUMBER   OF   "RADIALLY  ARR3N3ED  SECRETORY  CELLS,  A   CENTRAL
   INTE3CALA5Y  CELL, AND A  CANAL  CELL  THAT  FHRMS THE  CUTICULA1?   DUCTULE
   Lt^DING  TD  THE   BRANCHIAL SURFACE), TH.rY  DIFFER  IN  THE   -DLLCWING
   RESPECTS. THE  TY?r B GLA!\iD  IS  INNE'lVATEC, -1UT THE TYPE A GLAND  IS NOT;
   AXCNAL  732CESSES,   CO?JTAI\'IMG   =JOTH GLAMDJLAR (CA.  930-1B03   A)   AMD
   AG3ANULA1?  CCA.   450-640   A) VESICLES, OCCUR  AT  A  JUNCTURE   BETWEEN
   ADJACENT S:C^ETOI?Y CELLS  AND THE  CENTRAL  CELL DF THE TYPE 3 3LAN3.  THE
   SECRETORY CELLS OF TYPE  A AND  TY^E 8 GLA.MD5 DIFFER !*J THEIR   SYNTHETIC
   PC^E.MTIAL  AND  VEXSIANE  SPECIALI2 ^TIOWS. THESE DIFFERENCES   ARE  MORE
   PRONOUNCED I\  WELL-DEVELOPED,  4ATURE GLANDS, M3ST -REQ'JENTLY
   ENCOUNTERED  IN LARGER (24-23  MM, TOTAL LENGTH) GRASS SHRIMP, THAN   IN
   THE UNDERDEVELOPED,  IMMATURE GuAMDS  TH1T  A'RE MDST ABUNDANT IN   SMALLER
   (14-18  MM,  TOTAL LENGTH)  GRASS  SHRIMP.  THUS, IM MATURE  SUNDS,   THE
   SECRETORY  CELLS   3F THE  TYPE  ft ROSETTE 3LANDS  ARE  CHARACTERIZED   3Y
   EXTENSIVE  RER,   A3UNDANT  GDL3I,  AND  MU;4E*OUS  SECRETORY   GRANULES,
   WHEREAS  T.HE SECSETC3Y CELLS OF THE  TY^E  5 GLAND A^E CHARACTERIZED   3Y
   EXTENSIVELY IM = GLDED AND  IMTEiRDIGIT ATEC 3ASAL PL AS M ALEMf-'AS AND  BY   THE
   PRESENCE  CF NUMEROUS  MITOCHONDRIA.  IN 3ENERAL, 30'H TYPES  IF  GLANDS
   EXHIBIT  INCREASED SECRETCiRY ACTIVITY S02N AFTER ECDYSIS. THE   CENTRAL
   AND CAMAL CELLS IN 3CTH  GLANDS  SEEM  TO HAVE A RC^E IM THE MODIFICATION
   OF THE SECRETED MATERIALS.  THE  POSSIBLE eUMCTIONS ASSIGNED TD THE TYPE
   A  GLAND  AND  THE  TYPE 6  GLAND  INCLUDE  "HENDL-QXIDASE  SECRETION   AMD
   OSMORSGULATISN, RESPECTIVELY.
                                  ?A3E   22

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CDUGhTIE, DAME- G,,  AN-D  K.  RAN3A  RAO.   1982,  ROSETTE GLANDS  IM THE  GILLS  OF
THE  GRASS  SH3IM3!   PALAEMTN-rTiS  PUGIC.  II.  PREMDLT  OUCTULE  REFORMATION:
REPLACEMiJMT  OF  CILIARY  PROCESSES  3Y C YT O'LASMIC PROCESSES  IK  RELATION
GLAND M4TJRATION.   J.  MCRPHDL.   171( 1 ) : S 9-77,  
-------
:)-USHTIJt DANIEL G., ifO X.  RA.VGA  RAD,  H3:.   ;JLTR ASTR JCTU1AL Al\^
HISTCLJGICAL  STJ3Y IF D =G ~.N :P UI V I CH!»N5c5 IN THE  ANJsNMAi. 3L3NTS,
HcFATJPANCRJAS,   "«NC  MIDGUT  :F  S«A$S SIlRIM? :X"C5~.0  TC  Tlvl  DITHI
                     'JLT ? ASLsUCT J^ 4L ALlcRATI 0,\)S  CBSlRV?^ :N THr
      DAYS,  31  TU A D:5='E.^cXT  "ICClDct CCMPJS:?  2-  11^ T^I'JM
      LlTHYL^:TrIC:A?:Af-"iTi   A.MD   15? 3CDIUK   TTHYLSX'f   ^IDCITTI^
                         r^R  2-4  CAYS {60-140  ?o-»)  AM2  2^-35 D5YS   C40-12C
                           ^M^  CCMTRiSTrO WITH  ',-*£   N^S'-lflL  MDRPHDLnGICiL
              IN  ZHM'ICL  S.iKTKP.  CMLY  THDS-   :XPE3I'-12.MT^L  SHRIMP   TM^J
               VARI2US  D£3RrE3  ?F  E xA'MC'-ll AL   A?>MC'jD A'-ICXS   TH^  GILLS   3F
   CI-piRr.M7  SI-JSIMP. P.^IMAxY 2 =G^N f RA7I V r  CH'.^JSS. FI^57  EVI25MT IVJ  THE
   APICAL  E?ITH:I.IU^ :c  7.-ii-  LAMILLAR ?L.;7=sf IN:LUC:^:  SJCM^N
   s1I70CHoN^RIAi TILATZu .i':M3S^   ClNTirJL'ITY.
   GRANULAR   .-i£'-1CCYTI5 ••iI33A7:D IW7C THE  SU-^C JL" JLA A  S?1C=S  AXD  APPEARED
   TO PXA3CCY7C3E THc GRAINY ^lATr^IAL,  rfHIL? H^E^ '^MDCYTcS  »H IGOCYT^S^D
   AKC  IKCA'^S^LA'iD THI  PATH CLu^IC AL ''OITHrLIUM. L17F1, T:-?r  LSKHLLA1? TIPS
   JE;A.^-  CDN:~ST-D WITH :ju'-i:^zus i\'T -:PDI:.ITA*I^G H:KJCYT:-S  WII^H  Fc^M=n
   A  "PLJG1'.   A  N^'A r^ITh :!_TIM, DIRIV5D P^?7LY -^:'-'  '1I7PSIS  C-  3ASAL
   LA.-1£j.LA?   TissjcS, DjV'L.^PJD SUBJACF^JT 7" TH2 ?1JG .?iM^  C?M7SI!!JT?:D   TO
   TH^  P3RMAI3\' 3r A:>J ASi\C^f-'AL AM2 S:KcTI.^~S  '"R^CsATf-   CUTICLE
   ?R=i-1CL7.   AT ^CC^SISj Tn" MiMCCYT? PLUGS  IM Tn^ APICAL  C1GI2M
   LAMELLA  Vi = R=  SLCJGHr2 RJS'JLTIXG IV KSRKc^Y  71U\CA7 = 3   AND
   LAMELLAE.   THIS ^STC^SS CF PATH2LC3ICAL  LA'-IELLAR .^-•DUCTICX1 APP^ASS  TO
   3£   Ai^   IW33.'ECHAMSM  IK R.5S??MSI  T3  ?«flMCHIAL  TRAUMA
   CADSifD  LY iX^CSU1?^ T3 ENVI^CMf-^NTAL  CGMT AXT^A^.TS .
                                   PA3£  25

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        , DANIEL  G. ,  3ND .<.  SAN3A RAO.  HB**   HIST2PATHDLOGICAL AND
ULTRASTRUCTJRAL   CHANGES IN  THE AMTENMAL SLiJN3f  MIDGUT,   HE<»ATG?ANCR£*S»  A-MD
GILL OF G,?ASS  SHRIMP  rCLLQWING EXPOSURE TD -^EKAVALENT  CHROMIUM.  J.
INVtRTESR. PATriDL.  43(1):89-103.  CE«?L9GI« X430*).

   GRASS  SHRIMP,   'ALA^MCNETES  PUGI38 WER"  "X^OSED   FQ1?   HN:  M"NTH  TO
   SU;3ACUTE  CC3MCEMTR ATIC^S   3? H;XAVAL:M CH^CMIU.'w  (3.5,  l.Ot  2.0,  4,0
   PPM)  AFTE^  WHICH   TH:  GI1LS9 MID3UT,  M5 °ATC?AMC.^EftS t   AXD  ANTEMNAL
   GLAN3S « = .<:= iXAMINED FDR  HISTOPATHU 3GICAL AMD  ULT'JASTSUCTUR AL
   CHANGES.  ?ATh:L3GlCAL CHflNiGHS WER5 GREATEST  IM THE  fiMTEMNAL  GLANDS*
   FDLLDkZC BY HE^ATO^A?JCRcaSs GILLS, AND MlDGUT.  StV = R5 CHANGES OCCURRED
   IN  SD.J1E  ShRIlPi   EVEM   AT Do5 PRW CHROMIUM.   CELLS   3^  ALL  TISSUES
   F,R = gUEMTLY  HAD  S3TH SWOLLEN ^XTQCHINCRIA AX'D  RDU3H  rND^PLASMIC
   ETICULJK.   SMALL*   SPHERICAL  OR  RING-LIK=   I.MT.RAMUCLEA5  IMCLUSIDNS,
   POSSIBLE  INDICATIVE  25   CELLULAR HYPERACTIVITY   CR   MANI = ESTIONS  O51
   CH^O'-IIJK. M.MD/C1  PS3TEIM  COMPLEXESs HER: f-1GST  PREVALENT  IM THE
   HcPATCPA.MCSFAS  A.MD  AN7EK.MAL GLANDS BUT ALS3  2CCU^^:D  IM  THE MI2GUT AMD
   GILLS.  5THE.^  '-1AJD1? DEGENERATIVE CHANGES IM  TH; ANTFMNAL  GL3^3DS  WERE
   RESTRICTED  T3  THE  LABYRINTH AMD INCLUDED DIKINJTIOK 3F  BASAL
   PLASMALEMMAL   IN-OLDIMSS  AND CYT2PLASKIC DEKSITY»  NUCLEAR  HYPERTR3PHY
   FOLLGVJED  3Y blIDES°R = AD  NUCLEAR PYKWOSIS ANC  EPUHcLlAL   OcSOUAMATION.
   IN  SEVERELY ALTERED HEPATjPAMCREAS riY'ERT:?C«HY WAS INDICATED "OS  THE
   3ASAL  LAKIMAEt  NUCLEI,   °D3SI3LE  FO^ TH"   NUCLE^LI.   THERE  WAS  AW
   APPA3EMT REDJCTICN  IM MITOTIC EVENTS AN!D f-HNY  DESE^V'O  .MITOTTC  NUCLEI
   ,-JERE  AB.MD^KAL.  ASMC^MAL  MIDGUT HYPERT^CPHY  VJAS PRESENT  IN QMLV  ETGHT
   JF  TWENTY  EXAMINED  SHRIMP, EX'CSEJ TO 0,5   SMD   1.0   ?P'-1  CHRDMIU'1.
   FURTHER,  THE   GILLS 2?  DNLY 13 OF THE  40   EXAMINED   CH^D^I'JM-EXPOSED
   SH3IKP  POSSESSED  ABN3RM4L FEATURES DETECTABLE  WITH LIGHT  MICROSCOPY.
   UL7RASTRUCTU3AL  ANALYSIS  Or  THE LATTER  INDICATED   SN  INCREASE  IN
   LYSCSOr-lES   A"^D  A DECREASE IN CYTOPLASMIC DENSITY.  IN   ADDITION,  THERE
   WAS  A PRDMC'JNCED  DIMINUTION IM THE DEGREE C=   LAK:LLAUt  SUICUTIC'JLAR
   PLASXALEMMAL   INFSLDIN5.   THIS L.ATTE5 =EATURE  IS  P1STULATED  T3  BE  A
   MECHANISM .-OS  THE  3EGULATICN OF CH^CMI'JM INFLUX,  PDSSI3L? EXPLANATIONS
   PCS  F3ST   C5S":RVED  ALTERATIONS IN THE 1B3VE   TISSU = S   ARE
                                        26

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DUKEt THOMAS '•,'., MiZ °ATRICX  R .  PAR3ISH,   IN 'REP.  IMPACT OF DRILLING FLUIDS
ON THE ?-1A3IMr ENVIRONMENT  (ABSTRACT).   TC 35 PRESENTED ST THE FICTH
INTERNATIONAL  DCEANi   DISPOSAL  SY *POSIUM f SEPT.  10-14, 1934.  C3RVALLIS,   OR.
<:£RL,G3 307).

   DRILLIMG FLUI3S, ALSO CALLED  MUDS,  ARE ESSENTIAL TC DRILLING PROCESSES
   Ifo  THE £X3LCSATI2M  AND  0*3DUCTI3N  C~  OIL AND GAS -RCM THE U.S.  CUTER
   CONTINENTAL  SHELF   (DCS).  THESE  FLUIDS ARE   USUALLY  DISCHARGED  ^RDM
   DRILLIMG PLATF3RMS  IMTQ  SU^ROUWDING WATERS 3= TH: 1CS AND AS SUCH  ARE
   REGULATED 3Y THE U.S. rNVIRONNSNTAL P^GTzCTI3W ASE^CY C£?A) UNDER  THE
   NATIONAL '3LLUTANT  DISCHARGE  ELIMINATION SYSTEM (f«?DES) =FRMIT SYSTEM.
   THIS  PAPER  FRESBMTS A  SUMMARY  OP  RZSZA1CH  BINDINGS  CPDM  5  PROGRAM
   CA2RIE3  DUT  3Y  7HZ cPA  ENVIR2NMSNTAL RESEARCH  LA^CRATCRY  3F  GULF
   3REEZE,  :-LDRIlA, TC EVALUATE  THE °3T5NTIAL  IMPACT D^ DRILLING  -LUIDS
   ON  THE  .MARINE  EMVIRDNMEMT.   THE   FINDINGS   WF1E  CEVELC°ED  THROUGH
   COOPERATIVE  ECFDRTS  CF   SCIENTISTS FROM  G3VERMMENT,  ACADEMIA,  AMD
   INDUSTRY.  RESULTS   SHCW  THAT  DRILLING FLUIDS CAN ^F TDXIC  TO  MATINS
   ORGANISMS AT CERTAIN CCXCENT7ATIDNS AND EXPOSURE REGIMES.  FUTHERMDRS,
   THE  FLUIDS CAM ADVERSELY  4?-i:i  3iNTM2S THROUGH PHYSICAL  CDNTAC^  BY
   3URYI^G  3S ALTERIMG SU3STRATZ  CONDITIONS,SEVERAL MARINE S°5CIES  WERE
   TESTED,  INCLUDIMG   CORALS  CMONTASTR5A AMNJLARIS),  LOBSTERS  I SF USED  DRILLING  FLUID
   DEMONSTRATED  SIGNIFICANTLY   REDUCED CALCICICATIDW  RATE,  RESPIRATION
   RATE,  AMD GROSS PHOTOSYNTHESIS.  WHEN  MY5IDS, 3nS5 SHRIMP, AN7?  CLAMS
   WERE SUBJECTED SEPARATELY  TO  USED FLUIDS, THc 96-h LC30*S VARIED  PROM
   25  TC >1,503 «?Nl.  MORTALITY  ulAS  SIGNICICAMTLY (O.D5) CCRREL4TEC  WITH
   "DI-EScL" CIL CDKTFNiT C-  THE  USED  FLUIDS. AM  1XPERIMFNTAL  MACR08ENTHIC
   COMMUNITY EXPOSED TO DRILLING  FLUIDS EXHIBITED STRUCTURAL
   CHARACTERISTICS DIFFERENT  FROM  CONTROL COMMUNITIES. M30FLS  °RF.DICTING
   THE  ENVIRONMENTAL   CC.MCENTRATIGNS  OF  DRILLING  FLJIOS  'JNDER  VARIOUS
   ENVIRONMENTAL CDNCITIONS  ARE  DISCUSSED.
                                  PAGE   27

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DUKE,  THOMAS M.   IN  PRESS.  POTENTIAL IMPACT OF GRILLING =LUIDS ON   ESTUARINE
PRODUCTIVITY.  IN:  PROCEEDINGS  QF THE INT£3NUIDMftL SYMPOSIUM ON THE
UTILIZATION  -IF COASTAL  ECOSYSTEMS:   PUNNING*  'CLLUTION,  AND  PRODUCTIVITYf
MOV. 22-27, 1382,  RID  GRAMOE,  BRAZIL.  (ERL.G3  445).

   THIS  PAPER  DISCUSSES   THE °OTE.MTIAL EFFECTS OF  DRILLING  SLUIDS   ON
   SEMI-EMCLOSZD BODIES  c-  WATER SUCH AS ESTUARIES. DRILLING FLUIDS  HAVE
   BEEN DISCHARGED  IMTO  OUTER  CONTINENTAL SHELF WUERS FOR MANY YEARS  BUT
   THERE  IS  SOME  CONCERN  CF  POTENTIAL ECOLOGICAL IMPACT  i-JHEN  DRILLING
   FLJID  ARE DISCHARGE; MEAR  CORAL  REEFS OR T.N SAYS IND  ESTUARIES.   THE
   CCWCERNJ is BASED DM ^DTE%T:AL ADVERSE EC-E:TS OF THE FLUIDS TO CORALS,
   SHcLLFISH,  FISH,   GRASS   ^EDS  AND  G=N?.R3L  PRODUCTIVITY.  POTENTIAL
   EFFECTS  CAN'  3E EVALUATED  THROUGH A HAZARD   ASSESSMENT  PROCESS  THAT
   INVOLVES EFFECTS AMD  EXPOSURE MEASUREMENTS.  A SUGGESTED HAZARD
   ASSESSMENT  INVCLVINS THE ADAPTIVE ENVIRONMENTAL  ASSESSMENT  APPROACH
   (AEA)  IS PRESENTED.  THE  CaF,,33NE,MTS 3F THE AEA APPROACH ARE  DESCRIBED
   AND  EVALUATED.  IN  DEVELOPING THE HAZARD ASSESSMENT, A P'VIfiW IS  M.nDS
   OF EXISTING EFFECTS DATA. A PRESENTATION IS  MAD: C^ ISSUES C-  CONCERN
   SUCH  AS  .RESUSPENSIONi   CF  DRILLING  FLUIDS   IN  S'l.ALLDW,  WIND-DRIVEN
   ESTUARIES,  RESTRICTION  CP  LIGHT  PENETRATION TD PRT.ViRY  PRODUCERS   BY
   SUSPENDED SEDIMENTS.  CHANGES  IN 3ENTHIC COMMUNITIES AMD THEIR
   SUBSTRATES, AND  DIRECT TDXICITY CF THE FLUIDS TO ORGANISMS.

DUKE,  THOMAS W.   1982.  SUMMARY OF  EPA DRILLING FLUID  RESEARCH  ACTIVITIES.
::w:  PROCEEDINGS:   THIRD ANNUAL  GULF OF MEXICD  IN.-CSKATIOM TRANSFER  MEETING,
AUGUST  2*-26,  1932,  ?JEW   ORLEANS, LA.  U.S.   DEPARTMENT  Ce  THE  INTERIOR
MINERALS  MANAG-4ENT   SERVICE,  NEW ORLEANS,  LI.  PP.  83-39.  CERL.G3   461*).
AVAIL. FR3M NTIS,  S?s? TNSFIELD, VA:  P383-1477S9.

   DRILLING-FLUID  RELATED RESEARCH AT THE U.S.  EP^ ENVI3CNFENTAL RESEARCH
   LA5CRAT0.1Y,  GUL-   SRE2ZE,   IS SUMMARIZED. THE  'RoGRA?1  IS  CONDUCTED
   PRIMARILY THROUGH  CO-^T.1ACTS,  GRANTS, AND STME IKHOUSi: PROJECTS
   DESIGNED TD ASSESS  THE POTENTIAL  HAZARD TO THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT CRDM
   FLUIDS  DISCHARGED  IM OFFSHORE OIL AND GAS DRILLING AND  EXPLORATIONS,

i)UKE, T.W., P.R. PARRISH, R.M. .MONTGOMERY, S.D. MACAULEY, J.M. vflCAULEY,   AND
G.M.  CRIPE.  1984.   ACUTE   TDXICITY  0=  EIGHT  LA30RATORY-PRE^ARED   GENERIC
DRILLING FLUIDS T3  ?"Y3IDS (MYSI'DO^SIS BAHIA).  PPA-50D/?,-34-OiS7, U-S
EMVIRONMcMTAL  PROTECTION   AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL  RESEARCH  LABORATORY,  GULF
I3REEZE, FL.  HP.
AVAIL. FROM NTIS,  SPRINGFIELD, VA:  P'84-199350.

   ACJTE TQXICITY  TESTS  WERE  CONDUCTED DURING AUGUST-SE'T -M^ER 1933  WITH
   EIGHT  LA5DRATDRY-PREPARED  GENERIC DRILLING  FLJIDS (ALSO CALLED   MUDS)
   ANJ  KYSIDS  CvlYSIDD^SlS  3AHIA) AT THE U.S.   ENV*R?\"-1ENTAL  PROTECTION
   AGENCY'S E^VIR3N.?-1E\'TAL RESEARCH LABORATORY,  GULF BREEZE, FLORIDA.   TWO
   DF  THE  DRILLING   FLUIDS HERE TESTED U  THE  EMVTRQN^EV*&L  RESEARCH
   LABORATCSYj MARR AG ANSETT, .^HOD" ISLAND, TO CONFIRM THE VALIDITY OF  THE
   TESTS  CONDUCTED AT GULF  E!-JAS OBSERVED I\; THREE DRILLING FLUIDS  —
   A  NON-DISPERSED MUD, A  SPUD  MJD, AND A SEAW ATER-FlESHsJATER

-------
;JUKE,  THOMAS  y.t AN: PATRICK R. PARRISH.  198*.  RESULTS   DP  THE   DRILLING
FLUIDS  SESEARCH 3RDGRA'< SPONSORED 3Y THE GUI' CREEZE ENVIRONMENTAL   RESEARCH
LABORATORY, 1)75-1934, AND THEIR APPLICATION TC HAZARD  ASSESSMENT.
J-PA-600/4-84-055, UNITED STATES. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY.
^ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH j_A 30 RAT0 RY , GULF BREEZr, FL,
   THE  ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LABORATORY, 3ULC 3REEZ°E, FLORIDA,  CARRIED
   OUT A RESEARCH PROGRAM FRC*-1 1976-1984 TO EVALUATE THE POTENTIAL  IMPACT
   OF  DRILLING FLUIDS ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT. RESEARCH   EFFORTS   WERE
   ACCOMPLISHED  MAINLY  THRCUG-!  COOPERATIVE  AGREEMENTS   WITH   ACADEMIC
   INSTITUTIONS AND CDKTRaCTS WITH PRIVATE LAaCSATC^I^S; PROGRAM
   DIRECTION  AND T3XICITY TESTING WITH USED AND GEN^IC DRILLING   rLUIDS
   WE.^E  PROVIDED  3Y  THE GUL= BSZEIt LABOSATCSY.  RESULTS   3F   RESEARCH
   ACTIVITIES  RSPCRTED FROM THIS RESEARCH PR3GSAM SHDW^C   THAT   DRILLING
   FLUIDS  AFr«  T3XIC  TO MARINE ANIMALS AT  CE^TAIAJ  CCMC EMTR ATJ2NS   AND
   EXPOSURE  REGIMES.  ^USTHER,  DRILLING  ^LUIDS  CA^J  ADVERSELY   AFCECT
   AiNIIULS,  ESPECIALLY 3ENTh2Si THROUGH ^HYSIC^L CONTACT 3Y  BURYING  'OR
             SU3ST1AT3  CCMPZSITIDN.  JH2 FLUIDS, CR  CDf-'PCMSNTS  0=   TH*
            ALSO CAN EXERT EFFECTS 3Y DISRUPTING ESSEMTIAL   PHYSI'DLQGICAL
   FUNCTIONS CF ORGANISMS. WHILE SOME COMPONENTS (PENTACHLCROPHE NDL ,   COR
   EXAMPLE) THAT ARE TCXIC ARE NC LONGER PE**!ITTE3 FOR ^L'JIDS RELEASED DN
   THE  OCS,  RESEARCH INDICATED THAT A "DIESEL* CONTAMINANT  IS   A  T3XIC
   COMPONENT  D- USED FLUIDS RECENTLY COLLECTED FRC^l THE GULF 0?  MEXICO.
   TESTS ALSO SHOWED THAT THE ADDITION OF #2 -UEL OIL C^IES^L) OR MINERAL
   OIL  INCREAS-Z  ThE TCXICITY OF L A^CRATORY-P^EPA.RED  DRILLING  FLUIDS.
   MODELS  DEVELOPED  TD PR'FDIC*" THE IMPACT OF DRILLIMG FLUIDS  ON  OPEN,
   WELL-KIXEC,  AMD  RELATIVELY DEEP C >20  KETEKS)  MARIME   ENVIRONMENTS
   SUGGESTED  THAT  UMD=R  MDRMAL OPERATING  CGNDITIOMS  MOST  DETECTABLE
   ADVERSE EFFECTS SHOULD BE LIMITED TO WITHIN SEVERAL HUMORED METERS  OF
   THE  POINT  OF DISCHARGE. ^DSSIBLE EXCEPTIONS TO  THIS   GENERALIZATION
   COULD  OCCUR  WHEN  DRILLING CONDITIONS DIFFER  F3DM  NCRMAL   OR   WHEN
   DRILLING  RIGS  ARE LOCATED NEAR SENSITIVE BIOLOGICAL AREAS,   SUCH  AS
   CC.RAL REEFS, OR IN POCRLY !=LUS'-"ED AREAS. INCOMPLETE RESEARCH DATA  WERE
   ACQUIRED  IfJ  SOME AREAS, AND ^URTHER RESEARCH WCULD 3E   DESIRABLE  IN
   OTHcR  AREAS.  FOR EXAMPLE, MODELS DEVELOPED TC "REDICT  THE  FATE   AND
   EFFECTS  CF  DRILLING ^LUIDS SHOULD SC FIELD TESTED  TO   VALIDATE   THE
   ASSUMPTIONS  AND  INPUTS INTO THE MODELS. SPECIAL EMPHASIS  SHOULD  3E
   PLACED  ON DISCHARGES FROT-I MULTIPLE DEVELOPMENT RIGS. ALSO,  DATA   AND
   METHODOLOGY  ARE  NEEDEC  ON THE EFFECTS  OF  ADDITIVES,   PARTICULARLY
   3IDCIDES  AXD  CHEMICALS  TO IMPROVE LUBRICITY,  CM  Trf?   TDXICITY  3*=
   DRILLING  =LUIOS.  ADDITIONAL  INFORMATION CM  S'JBLETHlL   AND  CHRONIC
   EFFECTS OF THI- DRILLING FLUIDS DN SENSITIVE LI-E STAGES  OF  ORGANISMS,
   PARTICULARLY  3ENTHIC ORGANISMS, WCULD EE USEFUL IN  PREPARING   HAZARD
   ASSESSMENTS.  ANOTHER  AREA  FDR  CUTURE RESEARCH  IS  TH=  IMPACT  OF
   DRILLING rLUIDS THAT CONTAIN DIESEL OIL, OR CHEMICALS USED IN  "LACE OF
   DIESEL OIL, ON STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF BENTHIC COMMUNITIES.
                                       29

-------
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LA3CRATQ3Y9  GULF  3?EE2-S  FL.   1934*   IND1X
ABSTRACTS TO PUJJLICATICNS:  THE  E?fl  DRILLING  FLUID HAZARD ASSESSMENT 3ESESRCH
PROGRAM.  U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL  PROTECTION  AGENCY.  ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
LABORATORY, GUL.= iREEZE, FL.   94P.   (iRi.»GB  3*5-112).

   THIS  VOLUME  SUMMARIES RESULTS  DF  AW 3N3CING RESEARCH  PROGRAM,  PROM
   1976  TO  THE  P1ESENT TIME,  ERLG3  CONDUCTED   A  RESEARCH  PROGRAM  TO
   EVALUATE  THE  POTENTIAL   IMPACT  OF  DRILLING  FLUIDS  CN  THE  MARINE
   ENVIRONMENT,  TH.t  EXTRAMURAL   PORTION 0-  THIS  STUDY  IS  ESSENTIALLY
   COMPLETE; HOWEVER » THE IN-HOUSE  REPORT 15  CQNTIMUI&JG. THE EFFORT WAS A
   COMPOSITE 3F 1\'-H3JSE AKD  EXTRAMURAL  ACTIVITIESj  AOa^TIV1:
   ENVIROMMEKTAL  ASSESSKEWTS  CA?A)  AMC  A FINAL  HAZARD .;S5ESS'-"2NT  EFF3RT
   (IN AGENCY REVIEW), DR. "J03MAN  RICHARDS DIRECTED  THE PROGRAM FROM 1976
   TC  1S81  taJHEK, D?» T. tv. DJKE 3ECAME  PRCJrCT  L'EADSl.  DVER  THAT  TIME
   PERIOD 100 REPORTS* -'UBLICaTIQiMS  AND  JCU^M^L  ARTICLES IN THE
   PE£R-^EVIEVJED  LITERATURE  HAVE  BEEM PRODUCED. THIS  °U3LlCaTION  LISTS
   THE  TITLE, JOURNAL OK PL^CE  Cr  PUBLICftTICM  AND,  (yH^N AVAILABLE),  AM
   ABSTRACT CF THE ^USLICATIDN CDNTENT.  ADOITIGNALLY, AM AUTHOR IMDEX ANC
   A i
-------
FeDERLEt  THOMAS  W. , AND  DAVID  C,  WHITE.   1932.   PRESERVATION  Oc  ESTUARINE
SEDIMENTS  FG3 i.I?ID  ANALYSIS  OF 3I3MASS  COMMUNITY STRUCTURE  C*=  MICR03IOTA.
APPl. ciMVlRDN. MICRD3ICL.   44(5)21156-1169.   (ERL,G3 X331*),

   VARIOUS ;VJE~H3DS WERE TESTED CC3  PRESERVING ESTUARI.M5 SEDIMENTS IN  THE
   FIELD  BEFORE BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS  OF  THE  MICR3BICTA. TOTAL  MICR33IAL
   3ICMASS WAS DETERMINED  AS LIPID  ?HDS°HATE  CL?)f 4ND THE FATTY ACIDS OF
   THE  MICRCBIAL LliPID WERE USED AS  INDICATORS  OF  COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE.
   CCNT.RCL  SAMPLES   WERE  SIEVED TO  REMOVE  MACROIMVERTE3RATES  AND  PLANT
   MATERIALS  AMD WERE EXTRACTED IMMEDIATELY  IN  THE FIELD. OTHER  SAMPLES
   WERE  PRESERVED   BOTH 3EFORE  AND  A = TER  SIEVING AND STCRSD =0'?  5  DAYS
   BEFORE  ANALYSIS.  FREEZING   RESULTED   IN  5  502?  DECLIME  IN  L?  AND
   SIGNIFICANT DECREASES IN MANY FATTY ACIDS. R5FRISE3ATIDN RESULTED IN A
   19* DECREASE IN LP BUT  NO CHANGE  IN THE  FATTY  ACIDS. SAMPLES PRESERVED
   WITH FORMALIN CEFCSE SIEVING  EXHIBITED  N3  SI3.MIFIC4NT CHANGE IN LP BUT
   SUBSTANTIAL INCREASES IN MANY -ATTY ACIDS, WHICH WERE PRCBASLY DERIVED
   FROM  THE MACRDINVERTE3RATES.  SIEVED SAMPLES  PSESERVEO  WITH  FQRM.ALIN
   SHOWED  A  17 TO  18? DECLINE  IN  LO  BUT  NO  CHANGE IN THE  FATTY  ACIDS.
   IDEALLY,  SAMPLES  SHOULD 3E  SIEVED AND  EXTRACTED IMMEDIATELY  IN  THE
   FIELD. HOWEVER, SHORT-TERM  REFRIGERATION  AMD  LDMSE3-TERV  PRESERVATION
   OF  SIEVED  SAMPLES  WITH   FORMALIN  MAY   5E   ACCEPTABLE  COMPROMISES.

,=cDERLE,  THJMAS  W.,  RC3ERT  J.  LIVINGSTON,  DUAME 5. MEETE^,  AND  DAVID  C.
WHITE,  1983.  MODIFICATIONS CF  ESTUARIME  SEDIMENTARY HICR03I3TA 3Y EXCLUSION
:DF  EPI3ENTHIC  P1EDATCRS.  J. EXP.  MAR.   BIOL.   EC1L.  73Cl):81-94.  C = RL,GB
437=?).

   TH.E  ABILITY CF EPISENTHIC  PRECATC^S CCRA35 5ND FISHES)  TO  INFLUENCE
   BIQMASS AND CCMMiJNITY STRUCTURE  3F  SEDIMENTARY MIC1CSIOTA WAS
   INVESTIGATED  IN  ; ST. GEGRSE  SOUMD-A?ALACHICOLA 3AY  SYSTEM,  FLORIDA,
   U.S.A.  REPLICATE  AREAS  (4  M  SQUARED)  IF  M»JD-*LAT SEDI'-IENT WERC  CAGED
   IN THE FIELD TD CD^FINr  AND EXCLUDE PRtDAT3RS. UNCftGED AREAS WERE USED
   AS  CONTROLS. THE  ^ICROBIOTA  ('ROKARYOTES  AND  "HCR1EUKARYCTES) OF  THE
   SEDIMENTS  WAS  CHARACTERIZED AT   WEEKS  0,  2,  A:JD  T  3Y  MEASURING
   CONCENTRATIONS  3r  PHOSPH-3LIPID   AND  ANALYZING  ~ATTY  ACIDS  Oc  TME
   MICRC3IAL  LIP1CS  EXTRACTED  FRQ*  THE  SEDI'IEMTS.  DATA  WERE  ANALYZED
   USING ANALYSIS 0=  VARIANCE  AND STEP-WISE  DISCRIMINANT ANALYSIS,  AFTER
   2 WK, THE MICR3BIDTA OF  THE PREDATOR EXCLUSION TREATMENT WAS
   SIGNIFICANTLY  DIFFERENT FROM THAT  IN  CO^TIOL  AND  PREDATOR  INCLUSION
   TREATMENTS,  AFTER  6 UK, THESE  BI=FERENCES  9EC3.M?  M3R"  PRONOUNCED,
   THERE  WERE  NO   DEMONSTRABLE CAGIMG E^FEC^S  THAT  C1ULD  ACCOUNT  FOR
   TREATMENT DI-FERiiNCES.  RESULTS INDICATED  THAT  REMOVAL OF PREDATORS HAD
   A  PSCFOJNJ E-=£CT CM MICRCBIAL  CCMM^UNITIES  IM  =STUA^INE  SEDIMENTS.
   THUS,  THE TOP TROPHIC  LEVEL  (fPIBENTHIC  PREDATORS) HAD  AM  IMPORTANT
   ROLE  IN  REGULATING THE STRUCTURE  OF  THE  tOl-JEST  TRJPHIC  LEVEL  (THE
   MICR03IOTA),
                                        31

-------
?HD£«LE,   T«:VHS  A'.,  ?-I?R:D:TH A. HULLA^,  *C^?T  J,  LIVIMGSTDN,   DUANS   A
MEST^t   AND   sMv:-  c. v;.H:Ti.   1933.  SPATIAL   JISTRISUTTDN   c-
PMSAJ«ZT = S5 INDICATIMc "I.TMA55 A>JC C^'TJNITY  CI.MP'SITI-M C=  »'1I3R?3I*L
ASS£F3L:=S  Ifa  rSTliASINr   '1(j:   PLAT  SED,;>'. = NTS.   A~?U  E\'VIRCN.  WICR33
45CDJ53-33.   (jSL,3? X371*).

   THE  SPATIAL JI57<:'UT:-\  C=  Ctnr-'UNlTltS  WAS  :X-JS:N~3 IM  TSTUJSTN =  H'JD
   FLAT   3^ulM."XT3  $Y TH~  "IJCHE^ICAL ANALYSTS  H= TH~ LI'IDS   * N1}   LIPID
   CC.1P3N1NTS  jXT'ACTE3  =^CK THE SIDII^NTS.  TDTAL B'-<^S?H1LIP'C WAS  USED
   AS A K^AS'jrf ;" T2TAL  :i2"^S3, AX'D C-^TTY  A:.T13S iv::R- ;jS-C  AS  INDICAT^^S
   J?   CiMtfJM'Y  CIK'DSITIZN.   C J?-' PA ,^I SDXS  W'^I  '-1A1:  4K1N3   2-   BY  2-^
   (L^CATlCr'J)  A\J  0.2-   SY 3.2-M CCLUST-R)  SnMPLlMG PLOTS   '-Y  USIN3  A
   NtSTL-D  ANALYSIS 0s VMRIA.XC:  TL" DESIGN  afo  CPTIHIL S'^PLTNl  ST^?ATE3Y  TD
   Q = =IM£   TH'i .'IICRISIAL  CCX'ZNT 3r A Ll^^E,  ,^ZLATIVELY H3MDS"\3US   A35A,
   AT   TWJ' J~ THr T-iKJr STATIZNSf A 2- 3Y 2-M 'L7T Wft3 -I' SS'S^NTA^IVS  2F
   Trli  STATIC?., £JT 0,2-  "Y  0.2-." A^EAS U'jRi  IM  N: "A'S IIP ? = SE>3TaTI V= 3F
   THr  STATI"^, TH= EIOMASS  PiJASintD 5Y T'-IE  "XT I ACT.'J'-S PH^^PHCLI'ID  AMD
   THi  T-:TAL Li»ir PALMITIC MOID SHC^/ED  fixczLL^T ccn^^L-iTicl«i   WITH  TME
   fAT^Y  ACI^ "SISMTL'R'S"  CH^RACTH-JI STIC C=  ~iACT5^IA» 1UT  SrTW^H A L1W5R
   cosRiLaTi;:i  WITH THI:  -C>JG-CHAIN P^LY^-VJQ::
   3F THE  M:C.^CrAJ.NJA.
                3.  1931.   F.5T1:  iiXJ "-r~2Z1S  'lc  Iv-j^Lr C^I^LTN'l  -LUI2S AMD FLUI
C3M?C'J = MTS   I'.' THRrST^IAl AN.  -R'fSHWiTrR  HCCSY3TfFS:   :   LIT:R^TiJ^?  REVIEW
EPA-633/4-31-J31i U.S.  'NVI.IONMcNTAL PR^T'CTIZN AGciJCY* E'.VI^I^^-^T AL
R£S5A^CH  LAjS^ATZ^Yt 3ULF  BS^EZi, FT..  2??.
AVAIL. .-SDM  NTIS, S'RZN3rIELD,  VA:  PdEl-
   DRILLING   FLJI3S  ^2 = SiSlf:T AN! IMP
   BAS = C   DR:-LI\3  C?£SA"i:KS.   THE  'LU1DS   ^TRFlRfl  A   MULTI°L
   = U;1£f'jT  3=   THr   -H = y.lC 4LLY
   C-'^P^cX   FLUIDS -A3 ?RJMP-=3  E'F^CTS RrS^A'lC.i  A3D1Z5S1K";
   AKiJ  c.lrSH..!AT:f: ^A^ITATS  AKJD  T^rlR  ^"S'ECTIVF  3ICL23ICAL
   STJDI£5   WITH :F-:S:ST^:AL PLAN'S IM LA3T?AT21Y AHC  -IIL^
   SH^w   THAT  TH^ FLUIDS  .S£C. TH2  }ANGrl  r3F  LETHAL
   C3;«C=N;TRATIC;>!S  LF Fl'JID  C"MT>CNE\TS  IK'  TJXICITY STJCTES  .JA5  -R7M  L?SS
   THAN  1  TJ  75,0:0 MG/L  AK'H  TH1T c^^ WHCLE  D^ILLIMS "LJI^S  F5CM  T.29  TC
   3aJ 3Y  V-LJr-'-r. VASICUS  TfASQMS F3^ C:Sir,V7^  ^CXICITY IRE  DISCUSSED AND
   SZC3''M3N3-ATI3W5  M^Dr  "C^  FUTURE CRESH'JATE1  ftMD  T'l^EST^IAL   ^ESEHRCH
   WITH  3SILLIK3 =LUI3S.
                                   PA3£  32

-------

FINDLAYs, RG3iRT  H,B  AN2  D^VID C. WHITt.  1933o   PDLYf-'ER
BETA-^YJRJXY&LKANiDATES   FROM EfcVJSCNM E\'TftL SAMPLES  AND   3ACILLUS  MEGflTERlUM.
APPL, ENVIRDN* MICRDSIDLo   4sU):71-73»  CERLoG3  X3SC3O.

   THE PROCARYCTIC  -NDCSEMCUS STORAGE 3DLYMrR K.MQi.-.'N AS
   PC^Y-BETA-HYDRSXyBUTYRATE  IS ACTUALLY a MIXED P3LYMER  OF  SHORT-CHAIN
   BETA-HYDRCXY   ~ATTY  ACIDSo A METHOD FOR THE  QU'WITATI VE  RECOVERY  OF
   THIS  -1IXU   PJDrfjRj  CALLED  POLY-BETA-riYDSaxnLK :>NOATE  CPyA>,  WITH
   ANALYSIS SY CAPILLARY  3AS-LI.3UID CHR 3F-1AT3G1 A?HY  SHIWcD  THE PRESENCE 3F
   AT LEAST 11 5HDRT-CHAIM j = T A-HYDROXY ACIDS IM  P2LYMERS  cXT^ACTED  FR-JM
   MARINE SrDIivENTS.  POlYMc^S EXTRACTED FRC'1  lACILLUS  MEG.^TERIUM
   MC^OCULTJR-S   saE^E AL53 A COMPLEX FIXTURE  ~?  ££T1-;1 YDR3XY  ACIDS  UITH
          LENGTHS  BETWEEN  F3U3 AMD EIGHT CA.^BGNSo   LY1PHILIIE1  SEDIMENTS
         EXTRACTED  IN A  MODIFIED SOXHLET 3X7R1CT3^9  AMC  T'^E  PCLYME?  WAS
   PURIFIED   i-JITH  ITHAN3L  AMC DIzTHVL ETKER WASHES.  THB  P'JRIFIED  P3LYMSR
   •^AS TREATED l-JITH  ETHANCL-CHLCRDFDRM-HYDRISCHI.^RIC ACID  (3.5:2.5:1) FDR
   4  H  AT   103   DEGREES  CELSIUS^ A  72EUKEN7   yHIC4   R1SUL7E3  IM  THE
   rCRMATIOM  DF   THE ETH^L ESTERS JF THE  THZ   C1NST1TUEMT  351 A-HYD??OXY
   ACIDS.  SUBSE3UEMT ASSAY C;F THE ^RJDUCTS 3Y  SAS-LI3UID   CH^O'-IATDGRAPHY
   INDICATED  EXCELLED  RSPR3DUCI3ILITY AND SENSITIVITY  (DETrCTIDN  LIMITt
   103 FMJDo DISTU^^ING  SEDIMENTS MECHANICALLY  OR  ftDDIMG  NftT'JRlL
   CHSLATjRS  INCREASED  ALL MAJC^ ?HA CCMPDNfNTS  RELATIVE  TO TME 5ACTE1IAL
   BIDAMSSo   3A3DENIN3   C~  SEDIMENTARY MICRC3E5  3Y   CLYMENELLA  SP.,  AN
   AKNELID  WnR*l»  INDUCED  DEC1EASES IM PHA? l=i1T^  CHANGES  IN THE  RELATIVE
   PR3PORTICN  GF  CDK^CXEXT E ETA-'iYDRDXY ACIDSo  THE  CONCENT RATION C?  PHA
   SZLATIl/E   TC   THE  BACTERIAL ?IDMASS CAM REFLECT  TH"   RECENT  METABOLIC
   STATUS Or  THE  P1IC R23ICT A „

?:OX,  F0R03 AND  K0  3A;JG4  5AD.  19o2o  ACCU'-IUL'iTIDM*  TISSUE  DISTRIBUTION  AND
DEPURATIONS  CF   3IN1QC A) PYRINE  AMD B.ENZ C A) ANTHRACENE  1^   THE  3RASS  SHRIMP,
PALAIMQMETcS  ?UGIOS   IN:   SYMPOSIUM.:  CARCIN33EMIC  POLYML'CLEAR AlDMflTIC
rtYCRCCAR30NS  IM   THE  MARINE ENVI.RDNMENTs °EMSACDLA  REACHs  FLORIOa*  14-18
AUGUST^ I973o  £ PA-600/9-32-01 3S U.S. EMVI RDNX1PNT AL  P«?CT!-CTICM AGE!^CY9
ENVIRONMENTAL  RESEARCH  LAB3RAT3RY, GULF IREElEs   PLa   ^>P<>  336-349.  C = ^L9GB
        SHCRT-TER"-1   UPTAKE8  TISSUE DISTRIBUTION 8  iND   DEP'JR^TIO>3  0?  TWO
   PCLYCYCLIC  AR3K-'ATIC  H YDRDC iJR 3CNS s C-14-5EN 10 C A) PYREN.:  (3?) AND
   C-14-B = NZCA)ANTHRaCEWE  ^3A)9 WERE STUDIED  UTILIZING THE GRASS  SHSIM«>»
   PALAEM3NETES  P'JGIO^  AT  KNOWN STAGES 3F T'HE  MDLT  CYCLED  PRFS-10LT  SHRIMP
   ACCUMULATED   LESS  3?  AND iA THAN I.XTERMDLT  Shll'-IP. THE  NEWLY  MOLTED
   Sh.ll.-1?  ACCUMULATED   MCRE  Si THAN INTERMCLT SHRII^Po  AT  EACH  Of  THE
   CONCENTRATIOMS T=STEO  :i,25B 2.5, 5c3s lOoC  PA1TS  ^ER  3ILLI3^  C?P3>3f
   INTERM3LT   SHRIM"  ACCUMULATED  3Y SHRIMP   I^CRE.^SJD   IN  RELATION  TO
   ENVIRONMENTAL LEVELS CF THESE CDMPDUNiDSo THE ACCUMULAT10M DF 3? AND 3A
   IN  TISSUES   EXAMINED   W1S I?J THE  FOLLOI-JIMG   DRDE1S   DIGESTIVE  TRACT
   (STOMACH  -!-   IMTESTINE)>  HEP AT3PANCRE AS> Cr PHALDTH3RAX>  A303M5N.  ALL
   TISSUES ACCUMULATED  .MORE  BA THAN fi?o WHE'xl  EXPOSED  TO  MEDIA  CONTUSING
   2«5  PP3 3? DR 2o8  P'E  3A9 A RAPID UPTAKE  BY SHRlw.3 VJA5  NOTED  DURING
   THE  FIRST  5-HR   EXPOSURE? SU3SEQUEMTLY UPTAKE  VJAS  REDUCED  °=CR  85>«,
   HOWEVcRp AT TERKIN.UIQ^ 3F 96-HR EX?CSURE0  SHRIMP  'XHI"ITEC A TREND 3F
   CONTINUAL   ACCJWJLITIC.M  c11 3A AND PPO V.HEN  TRANSFERRED  TD  SEAWATFR,
   SHRIMP  APPEARED   rD DEPURATE 3A MORE RA°ICLY  THAN 3P.  IN  THE  SHRIMP
   EXPDSED  T3   3A9  THE LEVEL Op RADIOACTIVITY  DECLINED  BY  80?
   7-DAY DEPURATIDN? UNDER SIMILAR CONDITIONS*  THE  2P LEVEL
   {RADIOACTIVITY) DECLINED  BY 3MLY 352o
                                  PA3E  33

-------
rDX,   -5015  ?,,  AMD  K.  3AMGA   RAH.  1373.  CHARACTERISTICS  Cr   A   CAC2O
-ACTIVATED   ATP;*:-  MDM  T:JE  HEPATD^AKCSEAS ~F  TIE   *LUE  C^AB,  CALLINECTES
SAPIDoS.  CCi^P.  2TCCHEM.  3KYSI3L.  E CGf-1!3,  3IDCHE'-1.   J3I! O) : 327-231.   (ESL,G3
XC77v).

   1.  SDK;  C^AS.ACTE^ISTICS  OF  a CALCIUM-ACTIVATED  ATPASE IX TH?
   MICSOSDM.AL  "AACTI:>: (AC, coo G  PELLET) o? THE  -»'i?flT;'a\'c^5.is C?CM   THE
   3LLJE   C3A2,   CALLI'-iECTES  SA^ISJS, ME  I^VESTTSATED,  2.  TM=   ENZYME
   35JUI3-.C   A   HI3n  CDACENT^ATIQN  Or C } ?1'JS  2   C20   ?-V-!}  FD?;  MAXIMAL
   ACTIVITY. K  PLUS 1 VMS M".7  SEQUI^iO ^CR ACTIVATI1W.  VG PLUS 2 iv'AS LESS
   i?.-^CTIV3 7H.1N CA 3LJS 2  IK ACTIVATING HE  AT'.ASi.  7HZ iMIY^E WAS  ALSO
   ACTIVATr^ JY  S;< PLJ5 2 C^ ^A PLUS 3 1LCN".  THH  '-MXinL ACTIV'TY  ^VIKrD
   5Y  S"^  PLUS 2  w.AS G^EAT^R  T-HA;J  "HAT FV2KE") 'Y  CA  PLJS 2> "JHIL" 1A  PLUS
   2 WAS  A  x^^ATIVELY P3D5  ACTIVATC^. 3. TH' 'JY.  ?'. 213-25C.   (rRL,3B XD71*).

   IN  VIEW  J" Th£ LA-K C=  IX = C^MATION T^ THE  M:CHA\'ISMS  -r  ?C?-IMCUCED
   TCXICITY  1^ CSUS^ACEAK'S,  THIS  INVE STIG A'ICX  ,-JAS  UI^E.n.AK'M T2  EVALUATE
   TH2 ErrECTS " SDDIL)M,  'S->j7 ;C HL jRDP HEN ATE (^A-PC'5  IM VIV: ?N!3  IN  VITRO
   DM  CE.?7p4i:j  HEFATJP A.NiCRI-ATlC  ENZYMES IM T-iE   SLJ2  C^A3,  CALLI^JECTES
         INHIBITED 3Y .JA-PC?  AAjD  D?vP I :j VIVC,  •-JH5R1AS  ISICITTATF.
       3R2Gi.M.iSE  WAS STIMULATE;.  0: TKDSE T-5'ED,   LACTIC  D
         T^E   LEAST AF^ECT.ID  CV73?^ASMIC (SC1.L;LE)  rMZTK?  1^1  VIV1   WHILE
   PY.TUVATE   XIMA«E ANJD GL'JCC5c-5-P^C SP'1 ATE D^HYDSC 3 E\'ASE WERE   INHIBITED
   AT  LEAST   53?  3Y NX-PC1',  GLUT AV<'.ATE-PYR JV AT=   TN A'JS AK I!\iASE   WAS   ALSO
   INSISTED.   ^A-'CP  AND 3N3 HAD AN IMHISIT^RY  f-FECT  D\'  THE  VARIOUS
   ENZYMES   TISTE:  i^ v:Ts~ A"  CINCEMTRATIDKS  D?  10-^ :•;  c1?  HIGHER.   IN
   GE'wr.'RA^,  THE ,VIT3C.-i JMD ?I AL  E^ZY^ES ^ER= ^Q:'E SJSC E^TLi ^E THAN
   CYT3?LAS'-iIC  E\'Y'-1E3  TC D\3 AXD ^A~FCF. THE  CALCIJ"  ACTIVATED   AT?ASE
   rRG^  THc  MICRDSD-IAL ^AC'ID^  Op THE CS1S H ~? ATC^ AK CSS A S WAS   INHIBITED
   3Y  NA-PC?  A\w DWP IM  VIT".l  A^D IlSi VIVC. XA-?C^>  --JAS M37E  PCTEMT   THAN
   ON? IN  I\HI2I7IK3 THE  AT'ASI  ACTIVITY. T1E E-^ECTS 1? ^C^5 DM THE   2LJE
   CRAS  ENZYMES .-AVE 1EEM CjFPASED TT> TH- RESULTS  ?-  P^EVICJS
   IKVESTIGATIEMS DM DTrilR D^3AMISMS.


-------
GAI-TZ, c.?.,  >,  '3iESc\!Sc:HLA3s  a.v.  HA'-IILT^N, t.  KELLER "SGEI, H. LEHMAN,  M.J.
?UYi J.  S."JYJ£'Jt  A''C 3» SU.-'M-'tULLo   I9"7?,  APPLICABILITY  2- MclI^INA  RECLIVATA
C.-ICLLJSCA:   GASTRIFDSA) 73  LA^D.^'CHY ECCSYST^S  USED IN  PCLLUTIDN   ^SS
         SHEQ).   103?.  (E^LjC-1  Xi*0«).
   Thl:   r*7E37I~AL  S^AIL   XE3I7INA  3EC..IVATA   l-JAS   IMV :STI GA" E~
   PS.'JSACJLA   ESTjA?y SY $£V**AL  INVESTIGATORS,  PCS  ^DST  3- T«E
   AM   I^DEX   c-  SIZE ?cz  T.HL  SNAIL WAS  MECISSJUY.   SHELL  LEXGTH,   THE
   STANDARD   rcASJSE'HN'  Cr  SlZr  FDR G5ST^-?-25»  ClU-2 MT  1=   MEASUR'D
   .?JLIA^:LY   i^1 NISITIKA DLH  TD THE  Las5= p^o^c^Tin^  DF IMDIVIDUJLS   WITH
   ^S^D^D   .i^:cu  I-JN:SLS.  CRY TISSUE WEIGHT WAS  FELT  TT  3"  THE   wf?ST
   IN'OK^TIVi  :-: = ASUSEM£X7   2'? SIZE Z'CAJSt SHELL  Ca'-ip:siTI?\  v^M3   SIZE
   CCULD  '^A^^  «:PEW:::JG 3\  TKE  AVULASILITY cr  caLCiU"-1 :^D ITH^S  FACTORS.
   IW   3RD£^   TD  S = Ti:RMIMZ THE ACTUAL DRY TISSUf  tvEXSHT   Dc  THE  SNAILS
   irJITHDUr  JiMVINj  TD ftC^'JALLY M3ASUAI I" ~!11   rlCH   SWfllL,  STATISTICAL
   AP^SJACH   1-JAS  USE:  C^  A  SA'-IPuE  GIQ'J? 0- SKilLS,  "HE   2?JECT   WAS  TO
   3E7£xK:N^   TH: SHELL A.\2 r.'E'C'JL'JM M " ASU 31 -Ic^T 3  h'HIC.i   3"-iST  PREDICTED
                       ^ND L-JhlC^  n3«E=ULLY JIJ 'd3T REQUIRE  'H '• SK'^.IL TO  5?
                       T'HE Ml A5U 5 E ^EN7 S.
bILdEST,   T.^.   1532*  STUDY  3?  THE IMPACT Dr  3ISCHA13ED "J^ILLIMS   rLU!DS  3N
THc GiClGES  £^::X £NVI 33.N?.£NT:   PROGRESS REPD^T  \'C.  2.   112?,  (ERL,G3  X463*).
   STUDIED   3=  THE  INVUCNM^MTAL EF = ECTS DF   DISCHARGED  BILLING   «!U^S
   CONDUCTED 3£7W:ZM JU.ME  1,  1930 AMD MAY 1, 1931»  HAVP INCLUDED  :HEMICAL
   AiSJD   TDXICDLJIICiL ANALYSES  D- MUDS SM!) .'-"JD  DC '-'.P^N !-^TS , THE  G1ALS  3F
   THiS:  STUII'D H^VE ^E.^J   1)  TC DETE^^IME L-j.-'IC'-i FJS^S 0" '-MII.^E   Ll-E
   ARE   K,3ST  SENSITIVE TD  MUJ  TCXICITY,  iND 2)  TD   DETES^INE   JHIC-i   MUD
   COMSTITUJN7S  ^RE  MDST  TCXIC. ThESE STUDIES   HAVP  INl^L'JDED   CHEMICiL
           c?IZAT:~N  :c  L-SED   DRILLING MUDS  }!\!D   3-  'ZXICCLDGIC M   TES^
   ?rt5S£S   'RJDDCED 37 THESE  '-lUDSS  iSSE SS'-IE'.T  Or  THE  BICaCCUMULATia^  DF
   TRACE  ELEf-".EWTS IM DRIAXISMS  EX'CSED TD A SiRIES  OF MUDS TM THE  STAlE I
   PLAT-DIM;   c^TER'-n,:^ATiDN  c^  SACE ELE^-?CT ?:s7RiS'j7:~\s :*:  TIJE  WATS^S
   AWD  SEDIM'iiVTS 2- T-ST  7ANXS 3EIMG USED IN  SEH1VIC.1AL STUDIES   AT   THE
   MATIJ^AL  "JJ:R:i^T: rZSHERIcJ  S~^VICE C^I-S) L2Z!DR^T:R7 AT S^A'DY HTCK, NEW
   JERSEY;   SIOASSAYS  -/JIT'H   ;STuaRiNi CACASTIA   TDX'S^)  AND  STE^DHALI^E
   CCENTRJPAhJS  TYPtDUS)  CDPrPDDS? STUDIES 0=  LA1VAL C^VELHP^cMT  C-   SEA
   5C.-sLLD?S   C?-ACC=ECTE^  MAGELLAMICUS -sNiD ^DCK C'lA'S tCA'OCr.^  T. 33C1?fiTU3}
   EXPOSED  yD l-J:iTfK-S'lLiJELE  MJD CDK'CME MTS » A'JC CDL^NIZATI CX AND
           ATID^  STUDIES   Dr  SEDI-1IMTS :CMTAIMINJG  DRILLING  MUD   SOLIDS.
GILSE.^Tj   T.R.   1332.  SURVEY  D-  THE TOXICITI-S  A'JD  C -)Ef-1I CAi. CD^PC!SITIDMS  ac
USED DRILLING  f^UDSS  -RDG^ESS  RZPDST KC. 3 (^35  TH^  P-.RICD SE'T'YIE*  It   1931
- rES.?UARY  15,  ^932)-  51?.   CERL9G3 X454$).

   INVESTIGATIONS Dc THE  EF-'DTS  IF US?D DRILLING  MUDS CD'viDL'CTcD   "ETWJilN
   SEPT.   19S1  AMD =3^. 1982  HAVE  IMCL'JDED DEVILO?MEWT D.~ A PRDTHCCL   ^=OS
   LARVAL   SKEL-":SH U'3«SSAVS AW2 ANALYSIS D= DATA   "^Df-1  1EDDLCMI Z5TID?C
   STLJDI^S  D^\£ 1,^ THE SP3IMG  C=  1331. 5lDASS*Y  C 1VEL " 3T: NT IX'VDLVED   TH^
   CC?JS75JC7i:.\ :: A SYSTEf-: TD HOLD,, CHMDITIT^ A?JD SP-V/jr.1 ^DULT M ERC'NA RI ft
   :-*.£RCI:^AKIA   3 A. -3  TlZ cSTi! LISH^NT OF A ^IDTTCZL  F"!  TZSTIN"   LARVAE.
   IMTIAL   £X?E"UMEMTS IMDIC^Tr  TH'4T TMr I^-T:J DD DL?GY  '5  ?"5>=X^A^L'   AMD
   EF = ECTIVE,  RESULTS F^D" LAT2UTS5Y- AX3 -IELD-~AS"D EX^i^I ",'\'r 5  IM 'HE
   ^£COLCN-]IZfiTIDW  STJCY  SHT.-JED   THAT '.E.5»i.   DRILLING  MUD  AlVE^S'i-Y
   A?CECTED  S£:-L3rJIZATI2?:   D'MLY   JriEX  LAYE7ED   2^  TD?
                                         35

-------
&I13EST,  T.3.   1933,   SU?V=Y C~ THE TCXICITIES AND  CHEMICAL  COMPOSITIONS  OF
USED  D3ILLIN3   r-:uD3s   DATA  SUMMARY, JAMUA3V  1,   13§3   CUM'b'BLISHED).  31P.
   THE DATA  F^ESEMTED  IN  THIS SUMMARY ARE THE RESULTS  0-  a  ONE-YEAR STUDY
   3? THE TOX1CITIES  AND  CHtKICSL COMPOSITIONS  3F USE3 TRILLIXG FLUIDS. A
   MC3E  COMPLETE   ZIMAL  'REPORT WILL IE SU8«TTED IN  FE3RUA3Y   1933,  THE
   SPECIFIC  OBJECTIVES   Cr  THIS PROJECT WERE  TO  D'VILIP  a   SENSITIVE
   SU3LITHAL LA1VAL 5IDAS5AY TC TEST LIQUID P-IASE AMD  SUSP£"MDCD
   SCLID-PHAS^   DRILLING  "L UIC-S E A WAT ER MIXTURES AND  TO DcVtLOP  A  NOVtL
   SCLID-PHAS5   EIOASSAY  BASED DN LARVAL SETTLING. "-lE^CENaRIA   ME1CENARIA
   LASVAr  -JA3   USED   AS  THE TEST CRGANIS1* TN   ALL  T"HE  EX'EII'-IENTS.  IN
   ACOITIDNs  CHE'UCAL  ANALYSIS  WAS PERFORMED  TO   HELP   ELL3CID5T1  THE
   CCf-1P3SITIC.M   C.~  USED  DRILLING FLUIDS AND 'HOPEFULLY TD   IIE^TIFY  THE
   TOXIC  C3M?0.\iEMT3«  "HE  PRESENTATION 0= TH=  RESULTS IS   DIVIDED  IMTO
   TrilEr. SECTIONS.  rllSTs THE RESULTS 0"= LIQUID AMD S'JSPrMD'C  SOLID-PHASE
   3IOASSAYS ARE '^ESENTEC. SSClNC-»  THE RESULTS CF CHEMICAL ANALYSES  A1E
   GIVEN. IM Th: 3ECT10W  THE CDNC :NTRAT1C\ AN3  CHEMICAL F2R\1S  CF  SEVERAL
   ELEMENTS  IK  THE  DRILLING FLUI D-SE Ai-JArES -IIXTU^ES   ^RE   P^ESEMTED  IN
   TA3LE  II Th,;CUGy  VI.  THIS IS FOLLOWED 3Y 1ULK CHARACTERISTICS  CP  TH5
   kIHGLE  DRILLING  -LJID  JSED IW THESE STUDIES  (TABLE  VII).  TABLES  VIII
   AN3 IX CONTAIN CAT! ON ORGANIC CDF^CMEMTS IN THE WHOLE M'JDS
   #  2 DIESEL TUEL CONTENT, THE THIRD AND -IMAL SECTTCM  OF  THIS
   COVERS  THE   WJRX   C2NE   CN TH£  SCLID-PHASE  3irflSS1Y,   USIWG   L
   SETTLING.

HAMILTON, P.V.   1980,  SHELL SPIMATIOM IN MELDKGENA CORONA:  SU3SPECIES
CHARACTERISTIC C5 SHE DELATED?,  MAL^COL. REV.  13C1/2) : 34-35.  C£RL,G3
X313*).

   IT  IS  C3MCLU3CO   THAT  THE SIPHONAL SPIMES  OP  MELIMG.EN^  CORDNA  ARE
   ACQUIRED  DNT03E>J£TICALLY  AMDs COMSEQ JEMTLY , THAT  THE   'GSS^SSIDN  OF
   SIPH3NAL  3?IN=S   IS NOT A VALID  MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTER 0^3   WHICH  TO
   3ASE  A   SU3SP"CIES DISTINCTION IN THIS SP1CIES.   RECOGNITION  CP  THE
   DISTINCT  SUBSPECIES '1.C. CDR3NA AND "UC. JCH:JS^CN.EI IS NOT   HA3RANTE3,
   SINCE  CLEfoC* £  TURNER'S C1956) 1ISTINCTIDM  IS BSSED PSIJ-IA^ILY  ON  THE
   PRESENCE  CF SIPHONAL SPIMES,
                                  PAGE  36

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HAMILTON,  PAUL V.  1981.  BEHAVIORAL ASSAYS -OR EFFECTS OF DRILLING MUDS   ON
MARINE  AMIMJLS.  I>A-63C/4-S1-050,  U.S.  ENVIRONMENTAL  PROTECTION  AGEMCY,
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH i-A3QR AT02Y» 3ULF 5REEZ3, PL.  52'.

   THIS  REPORT DESCRIBES AN ELECTRONIC METHOD FOR '-iCNITORING  THE  SHELL
   MOVEMENTS  AMD  '/JATER  PUi'13IMG  OF  3IVALVET  MOLLUSCS*  DATA  ON  THE
   ZNFLU2MCE DF wHCLF DRILLING MUD AND ETHER 'ARTICJLATE MATERIALS ON THE
   SHELL  MOVEMENTS C= SCALLOPS (OBTAINED USING THE EL.CT2GNIC  MONITOR),
   AND A SU38ER5I3L: MONITORING UNIT CSMU) FOR RECORDING THESE  BEHAVIORS
   FROM BIVALVES  HELD IN -IELD CONDITIONS. THE ELECTRZNIC MONITOR EMPLOYS
   INTEGRATED CIRCUIT CHIPS AN.D RECEIVES IN'UT -RDM INDUCTANCE TRANSDUCER
   (SHELL  MOVEMENTS)  AND  THERMISTOR  (WATER  PUMPINS)  SENSORS.  WHOLE
   DRILLING  MUD  CAUSED SIGNIFICANTLY MORE MAJOR  RA^IO  V3LVE  CLOSURES
   (RVC'S)  AT COMCENTRJTICNS 0- 400 ^PM AND HI3HER, AND A  SIGNIFICANTLY
   GREATER  Cj.'rjLATIVE  MAGNITUDE  DF ALL RVC'S AT 203  P?M  AND  HIGHER.
   3A^ITE,  LIG^OSULPHONATE  AND  CALCIUM  CA1BDN3TE  REVEALED  NO  CLEAR
   DCSE-RfSPOiXSE  REL1TIOMSHI? FC3? THESE TWO SHELL  MOVEMENT  PARAMETERS,
   3UT  ALL  THREE  0? THESC. 'ARTICULATES PRODUCED  SIMILAR  PATTERNS  3F
   EFFECT.  THE  SMU  IS COMPLETELY  SELF-CDNT AIPO 50 5  A  1ATTERY  PDW'RED
   CIRCUIT  ATviD T^PE RECORDER PER^II^ RECCRDING SHELL MOVE?-'E\T DATA  CM  A
   MAGNETIC TAPE, WHICH IS LATER RETRIEVED FC3 ANALYSIS.

HAMILTON, P.V., M.A. WINTER, AND ?.K. FEG5.  1931.  EFFECTS OF ^IHOLE DRILLING
K'JD  AND  SELECTED  CDMPO\ENTS ON THE SHELL M?VEMCNTS  T=  THE  3AY  SCftLLO3,
ARGOPECTEN IR3ADIANS.  MCSTHEAST 3ULF SCI.  5(1>:13-20.  (ERL,G3 X348*).
flVAIL. CRDM NTIS, SP.RIN3PIELD, VAJ  P362-233999.

   THE  SHELL  MQVEM3UTS  CF ?AY  SCALLCPS  CARGCPECTEN  IRRAOI1NS)  WERE
   ELcCTRDNICALLY  MONITORED BEFORE AND ACTER DIF-ERENT AMOUNTS OF  WHOLE
   DRILLING MUD, 3ARITE, LI SNOSULFGNATE, :iND CALCIUM CflRBDNATE WERE ADDED
   TG  THEI.R TA.\K3.  MOVEMENTS VJE3E COMPARED ?!ITH THOSE MiDE 3Y  SCALLOPS
   EXPOSED TO SEA.-JATER rCR THE SAME DURATION JSINj SIX RESPON5E VEASURES.
   FO.R  WHOLE DE-RES?C^Sr  RELATICMSHI?  EXISTED
   FOR TWO RESPONSE MEASURES:  CHANGE IM THE %JL'M3£R C~ VAJOR ^A^ID  VALVE
   CLDSJRES  (RVCS) AND CHANGE IN THE CUMULATIVE MAGNITUD- OF  iLL  RVCS.
   EJECTION 0= ?5EUDC~ECES IS F3ESUENTLY ASSOCIATED WITH  RVCS.  SCALLOPS
   TESTED SIMULTANEOUSLY ,-JITH SPRITE, LI GMOSULFDN ,UE, A'JD CALCIUM
   CARBONATE SH3WEC IRREGULAR BUT SIMILAR DGSE-,1ESPONSE RELATIONSHIPS FOR
   THESE  TrfC RES?C\'SE MEASURES.  THREE OTHER MEASURES (CHANGES  IN  GAPE
   WIDTH,  RVC  MAG;«JITUDE,  AMD NUMIER OF ALL  RVCS)  WERE  NOT  RELIABLE
   INDICATORS 0- RESPONSIVENESS FDR ANY MATERIALS.  NONE 2F THE MATERIALS
   CAUSED  SI3NIcIC2iNT  CHANGES IM THE NUMBER OF SWIMMING  ATTEMPTS,  BUT
   ONLY  ONE-THIRD  O*  THE ANIMALS  EVER  ATTEMPTED  TD  SWIM.  SCALLOPS
   EXPOSED  T£  SEAliATER SHOWED N^ SIGNIFICANT CHANGE  "OR  AMY  RESP1NSE
   MEASURE.
                                 PAGE  37

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KENDALL, J.J., E.M. POWELL, S.J* COMN?Rf ANC  T.J.  3RI3HT.   1953-   EFFECTS  OF
DRILLING -LUIDS (tf.UD$) AND TUMIDITY  DN THE SlT&iTH  AND  META3CLIC  STATE DF THE
CORAL  ACROP:?A  CERVICQRNIS,  WITH CEMENTS OM  METHDDS  CF   NORMALIZATION  FOR
CORAL DATA.  3ULL, "4A*. SCI.   33C 2) S 336-332.   (E3L,35  X*96*).

   THE EFFECTS CF A USED DRILLING  MUD  CM CD3AL  HEALTH  HAVE 1EEN  EXAMINED
   3Y  MCNITC3ING CHANGES IN CALCIFICATION  RATE,  SOLUBLE   TISSUE   PRCTEIN
   CONCENTRATION AND TQTAs_ NI.XHY03IM  ^CSITIVE  S'JSST-NCE CMPS)
   CONCENTRATION  IN THE CORAL  ^C^O'CJA CIRVIC01NIS.  EX'OSUSE  TO   A  USED
   DRILLING  XUO DEDUCED CALCIFICATION  3ATE IM  GR1WING  TIPS 2Y  62?,  83?
   ANO 88'] AT 25 '?>!, 53 ?P^ iND 100  ?F^-1 (V/V>9  RESPECTIVELY ^FTES ft 24-H
   EXPOSURE PsRICD. S3LU3LE TISSUE PR3TEIM  CO!\!C£NTR4TI3\  DR2P?E3
   SIGNIFICANTLY IK' TriE G;?DyiMG TIP A^TER 24  H  EXPOSURE T3 A SOLUTION  DF
   25-,  50-,  1C3-  AND  S30-P?M  DRILLING   '-VJC   "3R   24   H.   E3UIVALEMT
   CONCENTRATIONS CF KAOLIN (TC PRODUCE TUR3I3ITY)  C5'JSED  ND DRDP IN  5PS
   OR  PRZT.EIM CJ.MCENTRATICM ^N^ .; MUCH LCWER  DROP  IN  CILCI^ICATI'JN  RATE
   5U3GIS7IMG  THU THE TJXIC  E-FfCTS  C3SERVE1  FOR  THE  DRILLING MUD  USED
   dE
-------
KENDALL, J.J.9 J3-, E.N. PCW£i_Ls 5.J. CDNNO*, 7.J. BRIGHT* AND C.E.  ZASTROU.
!L984.  ZMPSRTAKCE  3F  MCMIT2RIMG METABOLIC 1ECDVERY IM  THE  CORAL  ACRO»CRA
CERVICORNIS  AFTE2 SHQST-TE'M EXPOSURE TO URIuLING MUCS?  CALCI=ICATI3N  RATE
AND PROTEIN CONCENTRATION.  CORAL REEFS.  2:215-225.  (ERL,G3
   THc  EFFECT  CF  USED DRILLING MUDS DM C3R$L H-ALTH  WAS  EXAMINED  3Y
   MO.MITCRI^G  CHANGES IN CALCIFICATION RAT: AND 5DLU3LE  TISSUE  PSOTEIN
   CONCSNTRATICM  IM TH2 CO^AL AC^OPCSA C^RVI COx NIS. ^X^CS'Jlc TO  25  PPM
   CV/V)  Or 3N^ MUD ?DR 24 H REDUCED C iLCI -i: ATICN R-1TI- IN  THE  GSOMING
   TIPS  3Y AS MUCH AS £23. IM 3ECOVE1Y EXPERIMENTS, CC^ALS WER=  EXPOSED
   TO  3RILLIMG MUDS F33 24 H; 53KE Or THHRr UESE ALLCW^S TD  RECOVER  IN
   CL£AN  SEAWATcR  FDR 43 -1. AFTER THE 24-HOUR  EX'DSUREs  CALCIFICATION
   RATES  WERE  SIGNIFICANTLY L£SS THAN THOSE OF TH:  CONTROLS.  AFTER  A
   48-HOU3  RECOVERY  PERIOD,  CALCIFICATION RATES  RETU3NE7)  TO  CONTROL
   LEVELS  P3R 3ME MUD 3UT WERE STILL SIGNIFICANTLY 3ELOU C2NTRDL  LEVELS
   ^OR ANDTHE.l. THE RESULTS IMDICATE THAT THE CAPACITY FDR *5CCV£*Y AFTER
   EXPOSURE  CAN\DT  3E  PRECICTcD FROK THE  RESULTS  C=  EXPERIMENTS  ON
   EXPOSURE  DNLY. ^ECOVZRV CAPACITY MUST BE INDEPEMDErcTLY  VERIFIED  FDR
   ALL  STUDIES 2M THE EFFECTS OF SHORT-TERM EXPOSURE T"  DRILLING  MUDS.

KSENIGf MICHAEL L.9 ERIC N. POWELL, AND MARGARET R. KASSCHAJ.  1931,  EFFECTS
CF  SALINITY CHANGE DN THE -REE AMI NO ACID P01LS OF T'^0  ME3EID  'OLYCH^STES,
NEA.MTHES  SUCCINEi  AMD LEONERSIS CULVERI.  C1M?. BIDCHEM. PHYSICL.  A  CDMP.
'HYSICL.  70AC4)S531-537,  CE^L,G3 X413*>.
AVAIL. FRJM MTI39 SPRINGFIELD, VAS  P3 P2-2C7?!! .

   1. THE RcSPCMSE I* THE FREE AMIND ACID P1CLS 3F TWD ME?EID
   POLYCHAETESi NEANTHES SUCCINEA AMD LAECNEREIS CULVER! TC "?3TH
   INCREASED  A^JD  DECREASED SALINITIES WAS EXAMINE1).  IN  30TH  SP?CIES»
   GLYCINE  AMD ALAMIME ACCOUNTED FUR MOST 3F THE OBSERVED CHANGE IN  THE
   TOTAL  FIE? AKINJ ^CID (FAA) P3CL SHE. 2, GLUTA!«1IME VALUES  INCREASED
   UNDER HY'C-DSMOTIC CCNDITICNS SUGGESTING THAT THIS AMINO ACID PLAYS  A
   SCLE  IN  MTR.:GEN STORAGE DURING THE SEDUCTION IN FAAS  WHICH  OCCURS
   WITH REDUCED  SALIMITY, 3. THE SALINITY ^E^SDNSE WAS SUPERIMPOSED CN A
   "LAdDRATDR?  STRESS" RESPCMSE CH^R1CTE?IIZE3 3Y A GENERALIZED  INCREASE
   IN  THE  FAA PDOL SIZE, THE TWO RESPDNSES APPEARED TD BE  ADDITIVE  IN
   NATURE. 4, SIGNIFICANT CIFCERENCES IN THE RESPONSES TO SALINITY CHANGE
   IN NEREID POLYCHAETES.
                                       39

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KRONE,  K.A.,  AND D.C. BIGGS.   1980.   SU3LETHAL  META3CLIC RESPONSES  OF  THE
HERMATYPIC  CC3AL  MA3RACIS  CcCACTIS  EXPOSED  TC DRILLING  MUD  ENRICHED  WITH
F£RROCH3D:42 LIGNCSULFONATE.   IN:   SYMPOSIUM*   RESEARCH CN ENVIRONMENTAL  FATE
AND EFFECTS 3 = DRILLING FLUIDS  AND  CUTTINGS,  JANUARY 21-2'-,, 1980, LAKE  BUENA
VISTA,  FL.f  VOL.  2,  AMERICAN  = ETRDL.= UM   INSTITUTE,  WASHINGTON,  DC-  PP.
1097-1100,  (ERL,G3 X1673).

   MADRACIS  DECACTIS  CORALS   WE3E EXPOSED  FOR  17  DAYS  IN  LABORATORY
   AQUATIC  TO  SUSPENSIONS  OP  103  PPM  DRILLING MUD OBTAINED  A'RTL  1979
   FROM  A  WORKING C3ILL  RIG IM  MOBILE 3AY,  ALABAMA,  AND SPIKED  IN  THE
   LABORATORY  l-JITH 0, 3,  AND 10  PPM  CERR3CHR,^,E   LIGNCSULr 1NATE  C^CLS).
   OURIMG  THE  ^IRST  WEEK   ^F EXPOSURE  TO   3SILL  M'JD  *  ^CLS,  CORALS
   INCREASED TH2I< 3XVGEN  CDN'SUYPTIIN AND A^M2NIUM SXCRETICNj RELATIVE TD
   UNCCNTAMINATED CQNIR^LS.  THOSE  CCRALS  .= X?OSrD  TC THE HIGHEST
   ENRICHMENTS !}r FCLS DEMONSTRATED THE GREATEST  INCREASES IN RESPIRATION
   AND  EXC3ETIJN  AMD  ALSJ THE  LARGEST  VAaiftTICNS  IN  RESPIRATION  AND
   EXCRETION  BETWEEN  INDIVIDUAL  CORALS, CORALS   REACHED  THEI3  HIGHEST
   AVERAGE  RATES  DF RESPIHATIDN  AMD EXCRETION BY THE "ND CF  TH1  FIRST
   WEEK  AND,  AFTE3 A SECONDARY  INCREASE IM   EXCRETION  5ND  RESPIRATION
   BETWiE.Ni  DAYS 10-13 WHICH WAS  MOST PRONOUNCED  IN THOSE CJR1LS  EXPOSED
   TO  FCLS ENRICHMENT, LEVELED C*=F AT  NEAR-IMITIAL RAT=S 3Y THE  END  3F
   THE  SECOND  WEEK,  ANALYSIS  CF   VARIANCE  DEMONSTRATED  THU  OXYGEN
   CONSUMPTION 3F FCLS-ST3ESSED CORALS  HAS NOT STATISTICALLY DIFFERENT 


-------
KSO.ME,  MICHAEL  A.   1931.   SU3LETHAL METABOLIC RESPONSES 0?=  THE   HERMATYPlC
CORAL  MADRACIS  DECACTIS  EXPOSED  TO  DRILLING VUD ENRICHED  HITH  FERRQCHROME
LIGNCSULFCNATr:  = IMAL  REPC3T.   =PA-69C/4-B1-049, U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL  RESEARCH LA10RATDRY. GJL~ 3REEZ5,  FL.   67P.

   PIADRACIS OECATIS ORALS  WERE  EXPOSED FDR 17 OAYS IN LABORATORY AQUARIA
   TC  SUSPENSIONS Cr 100  P?H  DRILLIN3 MUD SPlKrD WITH 3, 3, AND  10   PPM
   FE3ROCHROME LINGOSJL-O.MATE  (FCLS). DURING THE =I3ST WEEK CF  EXPOSURE,
   THESE CORALS I:\ICREASED  THEIR  OXY3EN CD^SUM'TIOM AND AMMONIUM
   EXCRETIOMi  RELATIVE  TO  UNCO;4TAMINATED CONTROLS- THOSE CORALS  EXPOSED
   TO THE HIGHEST ENRICHMENTS  3F  FCLS DEMONSTRATED THE 3R:ATEST INCREASES
   IN  3E3PIRATICN  A:>iD  EXC?ETIOM AND ALSO  THE  LARGEST  VARIATIONS  IN
   R£SPIRATIC:J  AMD   EXCRETION  BETWEEN INDIVIDUAL  EXPERIMENTAL  ANIMALS.
   CC.^ALS REACHID THEIR  HIGHEST  AVERAGE RATES OF 3ESPIR4T1CM SNO
   EXCRETION  SY THE  END OF  THE  FIRST WEEK OF C3NTIMU3US EX7DSUSE.  RATES
   THEN  DECREASED DU2IWG  THE  NEXT WE"K AMD» AFTE2 A SECONDARY  INCREASED
   IN  EXCRETION  AND   RESPIRATION  BETWEEN D^Y3  13-13  dHICri  W^S  ?40ST
   PRDN3UNCED INI THDS?  CCRALS  EXFCSED T3 FCLS ENRICr!M5NT, LEVELED C^F  AT
   McAR-IMITIAL  RATES   BY  TH=  END QF THE SEC3ND WEEK.  THD  CCRALS,   OME
   £X?OSED TC 130 PPM DRILL  MUD  PLUS  3 ?PM ;CCLS AND TH.E OTHER TT 100   PPM
   DRILL  MUD  PLUS   10  ?F>1 FCLS.  BECAME  NOTICEABLY  MORIBUND  AS   THE
   EXPERIMENT  ENTERED  ITS  SECOND  WEEK, THESE WERE THE TWO  CORALS  WHICH
   SHOWED  THE *!DST RAPID  AND  MDST CONSISTENT IMC3EASEO 1^3 EXCRETION   AND
   RESPIRATION  DURINS  THE  FISST  WEEK OF EXPOSURE TO FCLS, 3Y  WEEK  TWD,
   POLYP EXPANSION IN BDTH  DF  THESE  CCR^LS WAS DRAMATICALLY REDUCED,   AND
   EACH  MAS  REMDVEi   .-RDM  THE  EXPERIMENT rfH'N A^EAS  DF  BARE  CORALLUM
   SUGGESTED THE ONSET  OF  POLYP  DZATH, ALL CORALS EXP3SED TO =CLS REACTED
   3Y  .REDUCING  THct^  POLY? EX?ANSIOM BEHAVIOR, ALThOl)3H  DNLY  THE   TWO
   CITED  ABOVE SHOVJfD  MASS  PDLYP  MORTALITY, WHEN EXPOSURE TO  JRILL   MUD
   PLUS  FCLS  !/JAS DISCJNTIMU5D,  RESPIRATION AND EXCRETICNJ  2F  SURVIVING
   CORALS REMAi;\IEC LS'd  AND  STABLE  WHILE THEIR POLYP ACTIVITY RETURNED  TO
   NORMAL LEVELS WITHIN  43  HOURS.
                                  PAGE   41

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LEHMAMf h.K.» AND  ?,V.  HAMILTON.   I960.  S!3VS FACTCRS IM -LUENCIMG  THE
OISTRI3UT:CM OF THE  SNAIL  NERITINA RECLIVATA0  NCRTHE1ST  GULF  SCI,
4Cl)S57-72.  CcRUG3  X259*).

   THE GASTROPOD FAMILY  NERITIOAE CONTAINS QV"R 230 LIVING  SPECIES,   MOST
   OF WHICH IMhA3:T  IMTERTIDAL TCMES IN TROPICAL AND TEMPERATE  CLIMATES.
   THi  OLIVE NERITii,  NERIT1NA 3ECLIVATA SAY* IS IRREGULARLY   DISTRIBUTED
   ALDNG COASTAL 7EGIJNS OF  THE GULF OF MEXICl AND THE CA3I33EAM SEA FR1M
   10  TO  3C DEGREES  N  LATITUDE. ITS DISTRIBUTION :NDS  IM  THE  N1RTH  AT
   JACKSONVILLE;,   FLORIDA   DM  TH: ATLANTIC OCEAN A\!C  IN   TH:  SDUTH  AT
   TRINIDAD  CRUSSELLa   1741),  MCST RECORDS 3F  M.  3ECLIV-UA  flSE   ?R3M
   COASTAL  ^£GICMS   DF  T'HH  GUL-  CF ,VI:XIC5S 3UT TMlS MAY  ^r  3U1  T2  THr
   PAUCITY  D- "AJNAL  SURVEYS 2LS = WHE«?F I'J ITS ^AWG-» D'S^ITE  THE  COMMON
   OCCU^RrNCz  D=  N.  3=CLIVAT*t IT REMAINS VIRTUALLY  UNSTUDIED.  RUSSELL
   (1941)  SZ.'C.UiD  THAT *J.  RcCLIVATA INHABITS 3RACKISH   ^ND   FRESHWATER*
   AND  IS  ABSENT FRDM  MANY  SMALL ISLANDS IN THE ANTILLES  THAT  DD  NOT
   SUPPCRT  PcRMA.MEMT   rRfSHWATlR RIVERS. ACCORDING TD   THIS   AUTHOR,  N.
   RECLIVATA  13 'CUNO  DN  SOLID SUBSTRATES IK THE WAT339  ^UT  WOT  0>!  THE
   MUD.  N. RiCi-IVATA  CRAWLS  USINS '•ICMOTAXIC RETROGRADE  WSVES, I TYPE  OF
   LOCCi-ICTIJN  OFTEN  =OJNE IN SPECI'S LIVIN5 OK SOLID SUBSTRATE   (GAIMEYV
   1976).  PILS3RY C193I)  KDTiD THF SMAIL'S PSESEMCE DN  R:£DS   A^D   OTHER
   ASUATIC  PLANTS   NEAR  DRAINAGE CAMALS AND SUSSESTiD   THAT   ALGA:  MAY
   COMPRISE  THE   FCDD  2F  THE SMAIL. WS HAVE COLLECTED M.   RELIVATA   -R3F'
   HARD  SUBSTRATES  (E.G., PLAMTS* STJ^PSj R3CK5) AT LOCATIONS 3ETWEEM  5
   KM  UP  THE  ESCAiv.3IA RIVER AND THE WESTERN! TI°  CF   THE  3ULF  3REEZE
   PtNINSJLA, SANTA  RDSA CCUNTYj  =LDRI3Ao THESE LDCATICNS CORRESPOND TO A
   SALIiSilTY  RAMG5 D?  1  TO 19 P?T CJ.S. EMVIRCNMSNTAL PROTECTION  AGENCY,
   1975).  3£CA'JSZ OUR  PRELIMINARY D3SERVATICNS SUGGESTED AW  AFFINITY  OF
   NERITIMA  -CR SOLID  SL'iSTP.ATrSs ^E INVESTIGATED ^HIS   RELATIONSHIP  TO
   DETERMINE ITS ECDLCGICAL  E
MORRISOM,  S.J.t  AMD   D.C.  WHITE.  1980.  EFFECTS OF  GRAZING   SY
GAKMA3IDEAN  AMPHIPDDS   ON  THE  MICRD3IOTA D-  ALLOCHTHPMC'JS   DETRITUS.   A?PL
ENVIRON. r-1ICRj3IOL.  40C3) : 639-571 .   (ERL.G3 X137*>.

   cSTUARINE GA.-1MARIDEAM 1MPHIP3DS GRAZING AT NATURAL  PDP"JLATIO:J  DENSITY
   DN  JETRITAL f-'ICROSIDTA  AF-ECTED  THE f'.ICICBIAL COMMUNITY   COMPOSITION,
   3IDMASS, A.\iC '-VETaBDLIC  ACTIVITY WITHOUT AFFECTING "Hj  PHYSICAL
   STRUCTURE DF TriE  LEAVES.  T'JTAL MIC3Q3IAL 3ICf-1ASS ESTIMaTED 3Y
   ACENDSINE  TRI?H3S?HATE   AND LIPID PHOSPHATE OR DBSERV'D   3Y   SCAN^JI^3G
   ELECTRON  .1ICR3SCOPY  WAS  GREATER  C>i GRAZED THAN ON  U^GRAIED   DETRITUS.
   TH£  RATES  D" OXYGEW 33NSUMPTI ON,  POLY-B-H YORCX Y 3UTYRAT5   SY^3THESISf
   TOTAL  LIPIC  3IDSYNTHiSIS9  AND RELEASE OF CD2-14   ^10^!   RADI04CTIVELY
   PR=LASEL=D  :-!ICRD3IOTA  UERE  HIGHER ON GRAZED THAN] DM UMGRAZED  LEAVES,
   INCICATIMG  ST:,'-rjLATIO?J  JF THE METASDLIC ACTIVITY DF   GRAZED   DETRITAL
   MICROBES.  THIS   WAS   TRUE   i-JITH  RATES 3ASsED EITHER CN  THE   DSY   LEAF
   WEIGHT  OR  "IICRDBIAL  cIOMASS, THERE i-JAS A  FASTER  INCREASE  1^   THE
   C-14-GYCLCLI=ID   THAiJ IN  THE C -14-.MEUTRAL LIPIJ  OR  C-14-f'HDS?HDLIPID
   FRACTIDNS.  ANALYSIS   DF  SPECIFIC ?HDS?HCLIPIDS SHDW=D L1SSSS  OF   THE
   META3CLICALLY  STA3LE IC-1^3GL YCER HLPHOS^HZRY LGLYC tRDL  WITH   A^PHIPOD
   GRAZING. THE 3IDCHEMICAL  DATA SUPPORTED SCINMMG ELSCTR3N  MIC3--3SC3PY
   OBSERVATIONS D" i SHIFT  AS THE GRAZING PROIEEDED "TT".  1
   3ACTERIAL/FUNGAL  CDM'IU^ITY TO CN= DOMINATED BY BACTERIA.
                                  PAGE  42

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NEFF,  JERRY   ?•'.«   19R10   FATE  AND BIOLOGICAL  EFFECTS  OF   OIL  l-JELL  DRILLING
rLUICS  IM TH-  f-1ATIME  EMVIRCKIEiMT:  A  LITERATURE   REVIEW.   £?A-600/3-82-064,
U.S. ENVISONK£?jTftL  PR2TECTI3N AGENCY, ENVIR2N'-'. I-NT 4L  RESEARCH LA303AT3RY,  GULF
BREEZE, FL.  153P.

   THE MAJOR ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS ABOUT DISCHARGE  0"  USED DRILLING MUDS
   TC  THE OCEA.^  ARE THAT THEY MAY 3£ ACUTELY  TDXIC  02  CAJSE  DELETERIOUS
   SU2LsTHAiL EFFECTS IN  SENSITIVE ORGANISMS A"JO  ECOSYSTEMS  AND THAT HEAVY
   METALS  ASSOCIATED  '.lilTH DRILLING '1UDS MAY  5E   ACCUMULATED  3Y  ^AlINE
   3R3A,\i:SMS   T3  DANGERZUS CCNC cNTRATICMS. 4 ^AJD.^ITY  C~   MAJ3R  DRILLING
   MUD  I'JG.^EjIENTS  ARE 3IDLCGICALLY INE^?T 01 HAVE  A  V2i?Y  LCtJ  C^DS5  3F
   ACUTE  TDXICITif.  Cc THS MAJCS DRILLING MUD  INSSE^I^NTS»   C^LY  CHRDME-
   AN3 rc^R2CHRCM£-Ll3NDSUL = JNATcS CA\J 3E CONSIDERED AT ALL TDXIC.  THEIR
   TOXICITY  IS SUITE  L31-J TD ALL .1UT A FE/! 3EMSITIVE S^^CIES (E.G.,  SC^E
   CORALS).  MIMCS   t'JG^EDIENTS  CF S2ME  ENVIRONMENTAL  CONCERN!  IMCLUDE
   SC3IU"  PHDS?wATd SALTS, DETER 3ENJTS „ 3IOCIDES  C CHLDRIN.UED PHENOLS  NO
   LC'JGiS  ARZ  PERMITTED  =3.R GFrSHOBE  DISPOSAL)*   CHRO^ATE  SALTS  AMD
   ASPHALT/DIL-JA5ED   INGIEUI iENTS,  CR01NARILVB  TH53£  MATERIALS  IRE  N3T
   USiD I.M ^A
-------
N,Ew £NGi.AN!D AIJARIU"!,  BOSTON, MA.  1934.  SJRVFY  DP  THE TGXICITY 3ND CHEMICAL
COMPOSITION  £F   JS.:C  DRILLING  MJDS.  EPA-500/3-34-C71,   U.S.  ENVIRONMENTAL
PRCTECTID''IU'-1   C"JKC EN7RA713N SHOWED ^C CDRRELA^inN  TD  TDXICITY  IN
   DRILLING ?1U3S  THAT  W = R= TESTED? HOWEVER, THE HIGHEST C DKCENTR ATHNS DF
   CRCVIDt 'HE YCST  jI3i.3 3ICALLY TOXIC =DRM £)-  CHRCMIUV,  OCCURRED IN TEST
   PHASES  THAT  EXHIBITED Tru GREA7ES7 TDXICITY TD MERCrN5RIA  MERCFNARIA
   LA.RVMc,  THE   "'UDS  D-SIGNATED "MAY 1-5" AXD "SE!37. 4"  APPEARED  TC  ?E
   RELATIVELY  \DN-TCXIC TQ PSEUDDPLEURONcCTES  AK!RICU»JS AMD 7D  MENIDIA
   J-1ENIDIA, ALTHCJGH THE "MAY 13" M'JC WAS TDX'C T3 NE3KYSIS AMERICANA AND
   TO  ACARTIA TCNSA.  A  STUDY OF EF=ECTS Dc DIILLIN5 flUS  DN  INVERTEBRATE
   RcCCLCMZA'IDN   DF   DE=AJNAT:D  SEDIMENT   SHDWtD   THAT  REDDLDNIIATIDN
   DECREASED  IN  J.RILLl^G MUD LAYERED C?J TD?  JF SEDIMENT  VJHEN  MUDS  WERE
   MIXED  WIT-   SEDIMENTS. CA'ITELLA CAPITATA WAS MUCH  KDRE  NUMEROUS  IN
   R5CDLCNIZA7I3K   SSDI-IENTS  THAT CC.NTAINED  JRILLING  MJD.  TEST  RESULTS
   3HJWED THAT -lE'HDCS JSID Tl ?R:FAR: DRILLING V'JD  TEST  MEDIA EFFECT
   APPARENT TDXICITY  3F  T.HE M'JDS.
                                  PAGE

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    cLSt  J.S.f  3.J.  BD33I?,  R.F,  MA*TZ9  G.A.  SMITH, D.C.  WHITE,  AMO   N.L.
RICHARDS.  1931.   EFFECT  OF  SILICATE SRAIM SHAP'Et STRUCTURE, AND LOCATION   ON
THE  3IOMAS5 AND COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE :c C3L1NIZIN3 MAUN?  '1ICR05IOTA.   APPL.
c.MVIRON. •HCROaiOL.  41(5) : 1262-1 263.   CE3L.G"  X130#),

   MICSOaiDTA  COLONIZING  SILICA  G^INS 3= THE  SAME SIZE AND  VHTER   PCRE
   SPACE,  3UT  WITH A  DIFFERENT  -1ICRCTOP3G1 *3HY , SHC'.-JED  DIFFERENCES  IN
   BI2MASS  AND COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE AFTER  3 WEEKS OF =X»OSU3£ T?  RUNNING
   SEAWATER.  He   ABSENCE  D<=  SJS-ACE  CRACKS AKD CREVICES RESULTED  IN   A
   MASKED  DI^IAJUTIDN   OF  THE  TDTAL MIC^CSIAL 3IOMASS ^'EASUSED  AS  LIPID
   PHDSPHATE AfC: TOTAL  EXTRACTA3LE  OALKITIC ACID, WITH II^:?EftSING
   SMCITH.NESS  Dr   THE  SA^C  GRAIN  SUR7ACE, tXAMIN^TlSM 3F  THE  COMMUNITY
   STRUCTURE SHOWED A  MARKED DECREASE  IM J>R3C ARYCTSS AND ALGAL
   MICROEJCARY3TSS, WITH  A  RELATIVr INCRcASE IN MICROEUC At? Y 3TIC  GRAZERS.
   A COMPARISON 2r  TH:  COLONIZING  SEDIMENT IWCU3ATED IN RUNNING  SEAWATER
   OR  AT 32 M 3N  THE  SEA  FLOOR  WITH 4 SEDIMENT CQ3E SHOWED  A  DECREASED
   BACTERIAL 3IDMASS ^>ITH  A  tlF-E^ENT  CCM.'-'UMITY ST^UCTU^E AXD A DECREASED
   TOTAL  KIC3CEUCARY3TIC   fQP'JLATIDK   DF  BDTH   GRAZERS  AKD  ALGAE.  THE
   QUANTITATIVE DIF-g^ENCES  IN MICR03IAL 3IOMASS AND COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE
   5cTWc£\l  THE MICRCCOSKS  AND THE  ACTLAL  BENTHIC POPULATION IN THE   CORE
   WERE DETERMINED.
CLLA, 3DRI L.,  WILLIAM  W.  STEINER,  AND JOSEPH J.  LUCIKDVICH.  1980.
Cf  CHILLING  MUI'S   3M  THE 3EHAVIDR 0~ JUVENILE  ^Q  H^KE,  JRDPHYCIS   CHUSS
(WALBAUM) I. ESTAjLlSHMiKT 0=  SEhAVIGRAL BAStLINJES:  PROGRESS REPDRT   C1930).
77P.  CERL,G? X363*3.
   A  CRITICAL  STAGS  IN  ANY  "ISH'S LIFE IS THE JJVENILi  PERIOD.
   THIS  TIf-1,E THE  INDIVIDUAL  MUST  FIND ENOUGH F300 TO SUSTAIN  ACTIVE   AND
   HEALTHS  G^O.-JTH,  AVDI3  PRjDATIDN,  A,MD OFTENTIMES  DEVELOP  BEHAVO.^IAL
   TRAITS  AND  DELATIONS  THAT UILL 3E  IMPORTANT IN R EP30DUCTI VELY   ACTIVE
   ADULTHOOD. IM THE SEARCH FDR  EETTE3 UNDERSTANDING 3F M1RIN5 PISH   LIFE
   HIST03Y,  AND   SUBSEQUENT   MANAGEMENT  Cr  FISHERY  RESOURCES,   IT  IS
   ESSENTIAL  THAT  WE  UNDERSTAND  THE  HA3IT4T  REG JIREMENTS,  RESOURCE
   UTILIZATION  PiTTE^NS,  AND RECRUITMENT STRATEGIES :F JUVENILE   FISHES,
   PARTICULARLY  THOSE  EENTHIC   SPECIES  THAT  ARE  LINKED  TO  SPECIFIC
   ENVIRONMENTAL   CONDITIONS, THE  AIM  OF THE PRESENT .JORK IS   TO   EXAMINE
   UNDER  LA3DR4TDRY CONDITIONS  SELECTED BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS 3F  JUVENILE
   RED  H4KE, U^DPriYCIS CSUSS CirJALS A'JM) , AS THESt PATTERNS DELATE  TO   THE
   HAKE'S  ENVIRONMENTAL  REQUIREMENTS. THIS WORK IS THE INITIAL PHASE  OF
   ANY  INSUI2Y INTO ^HE  '5ICLOGY 3F JUVENILE RED HAKE. SPECIFICALLY,   OUR
   STUDIES W^E CDN=INED  TO THE  BEWTHIC LIFE STAGE I M WHICH THE PISH   ARE
   COMMCNLY FOU.M3  IN ASSOCIATION WITH  SEA SCALLOPS, PLACT'ECTEN
   MA3ELLANICLJS (GPELIN).  IN  THE o-JO^K  PRESENTED HEREIN, WE HAVE
   QUANTI-IED   SEVERAL  S;HAVICSAL  MEASURES DF  THE  JUVENILE  RED   HAKE
   NCRMAL-Y ASSOCIATED WITH SEA  SCALLOPS. SPFCI=ICALLV , WE STUDIED  IN THE
   LABORATORY:  n ACTIVITY RHYTHMS; 2> AGONISTIC ENCOUNTERS;  3) DELATION
   OF  CG-1PETITIC.N TO  LEVEL C* f=CDD RESOURCES; *>) SHELTER P7ECERENC"   AND
   UTILIZATION; 5) GROWTH  RATES  UNDER  SIMULATED FIELD CONDITIONS.

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CLLA, EDRZ L.,  xILLIAM •-). STZIME2, AND  JCSE°H J.   L'JCZKDVICH.   1931.   EFFECTS
OF DSILLIMG  FLUIDS  ON THE DEHAVICR nF TlE  JUVENILE REO HAXE, UR3PHYCIS  CHUSS
CWILEAUM) II.  2=F=CTS ON ESTABLISHMENT  BcHAVI^AL tftSrLIN'S:   PROGRESS REPORT
C1931) CuNPuiLISHE: 7EPDKT).  133'.   CT^L,G2  XI64*).

   IN  A,\Y   CONTROLLED  EXPERIMENT  QESIGMcD  TL TEST  THE  INFECTS   C"  A
   POTENTIALLY  .iA'?^FUL POLLUTANT DKi AMY  !MR1N~  OR^NISW P"? COMMUNITY,   IT
   IS  iiSSEMTIAL  THAT THE TEST D3GANI S^/COMU^ITY ?E 1X?OSED TO  THE   TEST
   AGENT  1\   A   .CAUSTIC  KANNE3, T.ie   CCMDT7.:OMS  H=  ZXTSL'^r   SH2ULD
   SIMULATE,   AS   CLOSELY AS POSSIBLE,  CDMDl'ICXS UMC-'R  '.JHIC'-"   TH=   TEST
   ORGA,\|ISM/C"K'-1U>!ITY  MISHT  ZNiCaUMTtF.   TH;   P2LLUTA^T  IK  TH=  NATURAL
   ENVIRCiMMiNTt GIVrN T'HI CONSTRAINTS I.^PSScD EY  TH= LA'DIATDRY.  IF   SUCH
   CRITERIA   .;R:   NDT  ,-IZT,  TH^ iNTn2   'R^C-C-JR^  M.IY  ^=  -e   A
   INTExrST,   3UT THE RcSULTS AKC C.=  LIMITEC  -RACTICAL VA1U!E,   2SP
   IF  ^£3ULATOn  CRITERIA CS 3UIC3LIN;  SRS  "0 5=  E^SZC  2N   LAI
   RESULTS.   i?U:?  TESTING CDi^C^RNED ?E^THIC  2R3A'\iISMS 'NT CC/M'JNITTES.   TO
   or  =CQL3GICALJ.Y P2RTI,Mc.M-f THIS RlQUIPc^  ^HiT D7ILLI\'S cLuI'3S  HAD   TG
   E£ I.MTSODUCED  INTO SX? = RIM"NTAL AQUARIA  IK A P^CCEDUlt THAT   STfULAT5D
   THJf  PRoCcSS WHE*2r»Y DRILLING FLUIDS  c?.Cw,  ACTIVE CTL  7I3S   EV'NTU^LLY
   i^ = ACH  BEI^TrilC  CO'JIMiJNITIrS.  JN TH!:  f^AJJ^ITY   CF  C^TLLINS   PLATFORMS
   CU.^RENiTLY,   3S P^rVIJUSLY, IM USE, THAT  "-i^NS  THE rRlLi-ING  FLUIDS   A.R£
   RtLSMSiC   Pc'JI^CICALLY  I^TC THE W^rR  ClLJ:-',>!  UMOE^ K2.1TH THE   215,   AT
   VARIOUS os?THSt  n1: SUSSZVJ^.MTLY D^:=T  THROUGH TH? WA';=K CJLJMN  TO  THE
   ScNTHDS.  IT  IS C3VICUS THAT SUCH A PATH  WILL i2=!=:CT "^C'H T-"n   "HYSTCAL
   AND  CH£f1ICA-   CHfiRA:TZ?ISTICS 3^  THE  DRILLING 'LUITS,  A   MTXTUPE   3C
   LIQUICt   VA.^ICJS  SIZED CLAY 'ARTICLES,  S.5LTS, CR3ANIC  :CMP3UNDS   AMD
   GTnER  C-ic.-IICAL   ADDITIVES,  KiKiY  3F   WhICh  ARE  WAT I^-SDLJ3LF.   THE
   LAYERIMG   DF   ;.'.H3Lr  DRILLING  '"JDS   C'J  THE  TEST  ',F.MTMIC   CDMMUMITY
   SU3STRATE   IS, SUITE SIMPLY, UNREALISTIC.  LIKEWISE,  "XPOSINS  3ENTHIC
   CRSAMISMS  TQ QNJLY WATS* SOLUBLE cr54CTIDXS, FARTICU-A^LV THOSE
   COMPONENTS  THAT  AlOULD ^ 2 2UICKLY A3SOR3ID  IMT2 THE WATER COLUMN  DURING
   THE D£SCE\T  TC T.it "CTTCV,, IS ALSO UNREALISTIC. STATIC SYSTEMS  0?   ANY
   SORT  ARE   ALSO  UNREALISTIC =GiR DETERMINING  THE ^FS»TNSES   Or  NATUR1L
   DYNAMIC CZMMjrJITIES TO POLLUTANTS.

PARKcR,  Jc'F.lEY  K.,  SLE.M A, SMITH, HERBERT L.  rRFB^ICXSTN, J.  ^O'^Ir   VFSTAL,
AND  DAVID   C.  WHITc.  1932.  SiN,sITI^E  ASSAY,  =5A5EO ON HYD^OXY   CATTY  ACIDS
FSQM  LIPJPDLYSAC:HAaiDE  LIPIO A, =C.«  3RAK-NIG STIVE BACTERIA   IN   SEDIMENTS.
APPj.. cMVIRJN.  -1IOPOSIC-.  44C3):1170-1177.  CERL,G^ X33S^).
AVAIL. ,-R:M  NTIS, SPRINGFIELD, VA:  p?83-?.236;>3.

   3ICCHt"ICAL  MEASURES  HAV'  °:?CVIDc3  INSIGHT   IKTO  THE  IIIM^SS   AND
   COilMUMTY  STIUCTjFE OF SEDIMENTARY MIC'0'HOT 4  I-JITHOL'T Th2   R~QUIR = ^5NT
   DF  SELECTION   BY  GROrtT.H ZR QUANTITATIVE  1EMOVAL  -RC-1  THE   SEDIMENT
   GRAINS. THIS STUDY USED THE ASSAY  OF  TH€ HYD3QXY F5TTY ACIDS   RELEASED
   FROM THc  LIPID A Or THE LI POPOLYSACCHA «IDE IN  SEDI'-IETJTS TC  PROVIDE   AN
   ESTIMATE   OF THE G W.-NE GATIVE BACTERIA. THE METHOD ',vA5  SENSITIVF   TO
   PICCMCLAR  1iKDU\TS 0= hj-DlOXY FATTY ACIDS.  THJ  RECOVERY 0 =
   LIPOPC^YSACCHAPIDE HYD3CXY FAT'Y ACIDS  c^0'-1  OR5A':\JIS^S ACDF.D  TO
   SEDIMENTS   WAS  SU INTITA'I V2,  THT-   LIPIDS  feiSR1?  -XT£ ACTED   FRC^   TH5
   ScDlMENTS   WITH   A SI,Ni3LE-FHAS&  CHLO.^O^C^'-l-v.FTHAKOL  EXTpACTI^N.   TH =
   LIPID-EXTRACTED   ^ESIDdc  WAS :iYD^:LYZEO IM  1  M HCL, AND  TH"   HYOROXY
   FATTY ACIDS  OF THE LIPDF DLYS A CCH ARIT :  WE'^f ^EClVExE1: IN A^DUT -IV5-OLD
   MC.RE SENSITIVE THA^ 'HE CLASSICAL  =>hEMDL-WUEJ? C- TRICHLO^OAC5TIC  ACID
   METHODS   wHiN   APPLIED  TC K^RINE  SliDIM^NTS.  5Y  EXAMINATION  C=   THE
   PATTERNS   C^ HYDR2XY FATTY ACIDS,  IT  WAS ALSO  ^OiSIbLi TO HELP   D?=INE
   THi  COMMUNITY  ST3UCTURE OF THE SECIf-'ENTARY  Gf^ Atf-NEG ATIVE   3ACTF.RIA.

-------
NCRMAN
FLUIDS
BUILDIN3
 Je?F3£Y  h.f JAN^T  5. MICKELS,  R23ERT  F,  VA3TZ,  MICHAEL  J.  GEHRON,
L.  RIC-iA^DSt  AND DAVID  C.   WHIT".   1S34.   S=CECT  2F  WELL-DRILLING
CM  T1E  ?HY$IQLC&I~AL STATUS  AN?  KIC1Q3IAL  TX-ECTI2VJ  OF  THE  REEF
                           S.   A3CH.  ^MVI^C^.  C3MTAM.
THj :-?ScF
TC  SUSP
CF  0,1
r.L3WIN3
N( 85 J5
TO  65
EXTRACTE
THE  LAB
THE PHAS
AN3 THIN
GLYCER3L
^ELL  as
EXPCSL^E
CONCENTR
SECCVE1A
PHDSPHJL
PHDSPHOL
BACTERIA
3I3CHEMI
USEFUL
3UILDIMG
 BUILDING
ENSIONS 2F
 ML L::=^(
SLl^
A 3M
3R55S
CM(2)
D  1-4
DR^TDRY. J
ES SiPARHT
 L3YER CHR
,  T3T4L E
  THE ESTH
 T3 TH: DR
STI3:MS WER
3LE DIACYL
IPIDS APOE
IPIDS  A^E
  WHICH  C
CAL  I.MDIC
AS  SENSIT
  CC^ALS
     OIL
    -D,
    AT T
    ' W)
      Ma;JTASTR=A A|\iNUL5RJS WAS
     A-MD GAS-WrLL DRILLING FLU
     o.ci ML LITERC-D, ^MD  o.
     E U»S, ,'JAVAL ST^GE I ?LAT
      4FTE-? o WE3KS EX°OSU1E,
'^Cz AREA WERE .3R1KZN 0,5F, '^IMS
:-PHASE CHLOROFDSM- ^ETHA.^CL-" U
.M THE LA50«ATC^Y. THE  =XTRiCTI
ED. THE LIPIDS WERE FRACTIONAT
1MATD3RAPHY. TCTfiL ?«3SF HCLI?I
XT5ACTABLE "ATTY ACIDS, TRIGLY
R PA^TY ALCOHOLS sno^E1: MC CDN
ILLING FLUIDS. CHAMGES I M FREE
E EXTRACTED AS WELL AS SIGNIFI
 PHCSPHOLIPI 3. SIGNIFICANT I^C
ARED klTri EXPOSURE. INCREASES
 CONSISTENT WITH INF'CTICN 3Y
.1N  INDICATE DISEASE.  THIS   EV
ITDRS  0- IN = ECTICM WITrt Arj
IVE :VJ1A1KERS -DR PCLL'JTID^-INDU
AND THUS FOR K3NITDRING TH:  HE
                                            TDl
                                            oooi
                                            ED
                                                         STD  CCMTINUOUSLY
                                                            CONCENTRATIONS
                                                         ML  LIT^RC-D  IN
                                                         (30 DEG^E^S  7,5*
                                                        L ^^SGMEMTS 3F  12
                                                        IM  3rAWAT = Rf  AND
                                                    -F^;R A^JD  RETURNED  TO
                                                    2K W»S  CO'-IPLcTED  AMD
                                                    ED L'SIMG SILICIC  ACID
                                                    0, TRI 5LYCER IDE
                                                    CE^IIE FiTTY ACIDS  AS
                                                    SISTJKT  CHANGES  WITH
                                                     A?-'IMC ACID
                                                    CANT DECREASES IN  THE
                                                    SE^S-S IN  PLASMALOGEN
                                                    IN PLASMALOGEN
                                                     ANAEROBIC  FERMENTING
                                                    IDENCE  SUGGESTS  THAT
                                                                        3E
                                               C 3ACT5RI1  MAY
                                            CED  C-!A\GES  IN
                                            ALTH OF  C3RAL  RE

-------
PARSOMS.  DEAM, TCH  3UPXE,  TERRY  HI3HT, NDRMAN RICHARDS, 2ND  SUZANNE   BOLTON.
!^80.  DRILLING MUD  R ESEARCH--CV" PSIGri"".  IN:  OCEANOGRAPHY
MISCELLANEOUS— ?A?T   1,  HEARINGS  3EFCSE THE S'JICCMMITTEE ON   OCEANOGRAPHY  OF
"'HE  CCMF.ITTEE  CM ?1E!?CHAM MARINE  AND FISHERIES, HOUSE  Cc   REPRESENTATIVES,
NINcTY-SIXTH  CONGRESS,   MARCH   3,  19SO.  U.S.  GOVERNMENT  PRINTING   OFFICE,
WASHINGTCNi DC. SERIAL  NO.  96-2*.   »P. 1-37.  (ERL,GS X165*).

   THE SUBCOMMITTEE  ON  OCEANOGRAPHY ME^TS TODAY TD RECEIVE SCIENTIFIC  AMD
   TECHNICAL  T = STIM::MY  CONCERNING  AVAILABLE ^ESsfARCH CM TH=   NATURE   AND
   CC.'IPDSITICX  Cr OR1LL  MUDS,  DRILL CUTTINGS, iND .= DSM-1TIOM  WATERS,   AND
   THJI3  SHC^T-  A!^D LOKl  -TERM  :F?ECTS 2N THE  EIWI RC,xJ^nNT.   THESE   fl?E
   MATERIALS  EITHER  USED   IN,  CR  INCIDEMT^L TO, OF-SHCR-  CIL   ^NO   GAS
   DRILLING. DRILLING MULS  ARE  MIXTURES D= CL^YS, DIVERSE CHE'-IIC ALS,   AND
   WATER  WHICH  ARE  USED AS  A  LU3RICANT OURIMG 3IL A^JD  GAS   OPERATIONS.
   THESE  KUDS,  JHICH   VARY  GREATLY IN C3KPOSITICM  DEFENDING   UPON   THE
   SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS  3F AN  INDIVIDUAL WELL, ARE ALSD PULPED  INTO   THE
   OIL  ELLS  TD REINFORCE  THE  WALLS OF THE DRILLED HCLE,  TC  WEIGH   THE
   DRILLING  CCLUMK1   I^IHICH   HELPS  PREVFNT  3L2W-CJTS,  AXl  T2   TRANSPORT
   CUTTINGS TD THE SURFACE. DRIcL  CUTTINGS ftRE THOSE 'I:C:S Oc  THE  SFA«?ED
   AND  SJBSUxFACE ROCK  WHICH ARE  DISPLACED OR IMPACTED 2Y  THE   DRILLING
   PROCESS.  =C*MATIO>1  INTERS ARE  THE WATERS FCUN2 IN 0C--SH2RE   OIL   AND
   GAS  RESERVCIRS WHICH  CONTaiN  PETRCLEUM, DISSOLVED MINERAL SALTS,   AND
   TRACES OF H£AVY MEDALS.  THESE  WATcRS ARE GENERALLY SEPARATED  FRO^   THE
   OIL  AND  GAS IT  THE  SURFACE AND SIMPLY RETURNED TO THE  WATER  COLUMN
   FROM THE OIL RIG.  ALL  CKJ WHICH TO   3ASE
   THESE  ASSESSMENTS,   IT  IS FOR  THIS REASCN THAT THE  SUBCOMMITTEE   HAS
   REQUESTED WITNESSES  C.RDW1 T.HE DEPARTMENT OF THE IMTERI03, THE   NATIONAL
   OCEAMIC AND ATMOSPHERIC  ADMINISTRATION, AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL
   PROTECTION AGENCY  TC  APPEAR  jEFClE IT ID OFFER A?; ASESSMENT  Op CURRENT
   SCIENTIFIC K.'JCWLEOGE.  REPRESENTATIVES IF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
   INTERIOR  HAVE  STATED IN  ?A3T  TESTIMONY THAT THEY  T5SESS   A  "SHELF
   FULL"  OF  STUDIES   ON THESE MATERIALS, NOME C=  L-jHICH  INDICATES   ANY
   ADVERSE LC.\iG~ JR  SHORT-TERM  EN VI RC^MENTAL EFFECTS. HDWEVER,  IN UULY OF
   LAST  YEAR  MOAA   STATED  THAT  T.HE EVIDENCE  ON  THESE  MATERIALS   WAS
   "CiJiNTRADICTClY AMD CONTROVERSIAL" AND, IM CACT, RcCC",MENDED  3ARGIN3 OF
   THESc  MATERIALS   0!=c  GEORGES  3ANK TD AVOID UNREaS^N^LE RISK   TD   THE
   FISHERIES. THIS ^E'-IBER HAS SEEN  STUDIES aMICH INDICATE "KO E=FECT"  AND
   OTHERS  WHICH  INDICATE  "SIGNIFICANT EFFECTS." AT LEAST  CNE   INDUSTRY
   PUBLICATION  WOULD   INDICATE THAT '.ilE DO NOT XNOW  THE  COMPOSITION   OF
   THSSE  MATERIALS,  LET   ALDNE  THEI1 EFFECTS. THUS,  IN  AN  EFFORT   TO
   ELIMINATE JUR CONFUSION—TD  RESOLVE SOME C= THESE
   INCONGRUITIES—TODAY'S HEARING  HAS BEEN CALLED.
                                  PAGE  48

-------
POTOMAC  ?ESEARC:-  INCORPORATED.   1973.  M4RIN" OIL ^OLLUTIOM   RESEARCH  STUDY
FINAL  *E?2.rr 1 JJKI-  1973.   PCT3PUC R-SEA3CH INCORPORATED,  PANAMA   CITY,  FL.
52P,  CERL,GS XD53*).

   THIS REPORT  3CCU'-1EXTS  The ?»IDL3GICAL 3ICA55AY .iiC3X DONE  CN  STAGE I,  A
   ST-iTISNA.RY   NAVY RESEARCH ^LATFORM LOCATED 12 MILES CF^  THE   COAST  OF
   PANAMA  CITY, FLORIDA,  FOR TriE NAVAL COASTAL SYSTEMS CENTER  CNCSC)  IN
   CONJUNCTION  WITH   AN   I^TERAGENC Y  AGREEKrNT  SE^WEEM   MCSC   3ND  THE
   EKViaCNPIENTAL   P^OTSCTIC^  ASEMCYt eNVI^aN'-ISNTAL  l^S^i^CH   LABORATORY
   CcRL), G'JLF  3RZEZ2.  CLTSI3A.  THE RHPORT SU'-1XA3IZ«S TH: R-.SLJLTS  Or  THE
   COrlKJMTY STUDIES,  SM33T  TERM 3ICASSAYS AlvO 'DLYO*;2TE IDE\'TIFIC ATIOM.
   CCNCLUSI3NS  A..
AVAIL. ?R3M NTISi  SPRINGFIELD,  VAS   PB62-239C39.

   1. OYSTERS WElc  EXPOSED  -OR  2- AND S-D 1Y PERIODS TD INCREASE;} SALINITY
   C26%-38?i)( A\DXIA TURBIDITY  AND  DRILLING E~FLUrNTS. 2. A=TER  T>gc  PAYS,
   THE FAA ?C3L Ii^  THE  GILL  TISSUE  OF OYSTERS EXPOSED T3  535g SALIMITY HAD
   ELEVATED  SLYCIK'E,   AL^NINf  AND  3-ftLAK!lNe LEVELS; OYSTERS  EXPOSED  TO
   ANJXIA SHCJE3  ELEVATED  GLYCIME AND ALAMINE AMD DECREASED AS»aRTIC  3CID
   LEVELS.  3.  A?T23 2 DAYS,  BOTH  OYSTERS SX?CSEC TO  TU1BIDITY  AND  TC
   DRILLING  j?pLJE.MTS  HAD INCREASED CYSTEIC ACID LEVELS.   SL'JTAMIC   ACID
   AND  ALANINE LEVELS  >JE^E  ALSO ELEVATED IN OYSTERS EXPOSED TO   DRILLING
   EFFLUEMTS.  4.  APTER 5  DAYS, GLYCIME, ALANINE AND  ^-ALANIMS   REMAINED
   ABOVE C-OMTR31  LEVELS I .M OYSTERS  EXPOSED TO IMC3EASID SALINITY  WHEREAS
   IN  THOSE  EXPOSED   TO  ANCXIA, T'JR3IDITY  AW2  DRILLING   ECFLUENTS,   A
   SIGNIFICANT  DECREASE  IN  ^.OST AMINO ACIDS OCCURRED WITH  THE TOTAL   FAA
   POOL DEC3EASIN3  BY 303. 3.  THE ^AA POOL'S RESPONSE '.IAS UNIQUE FOR  EACH
   STRESS  STUDIED  SUGGESTING  THAT  THE -AA PD2L MAY PROVE TO ^E  A  USEFUL
   DIAGNOSTIC  TOOL  =OR   DETERMINING A POS^E^IOai  THE   CAUSATIVE   AGENT
   RESPONSIBLE e03  A GIVEN STRESS RESPONSE.
                                  PAGE  49

-------
r'QWELL,  E.N.,  S,J.   CJMM3R,  J.J.  KENDALL, C.E. ZASTRCM,   AND   T.J.
1984.  RECOVERY BY  THE CCRAL ACROPCRA CERVIC CRNI S A~TER  DRILLING MUD
EXPOSURE. THE F?tE  AMIN3  ACID  POOL.  ARCH. ENVIRON. CCNTAM.  T3XICCL.
13C2):24!,-258.  (ERL,GS

   CORALS  WE3=
   SECSV5.'?  PCS
   AN^ THE MUD
   FREE  AMIN3
   DEGREE THAM
   ASCERTAINED
   APPARENTLY
   SIGNIFICANT
   THUS,  THE
   ACCURATELY P
   CHOICE  OF N
   WEkE  SIGNIF
   DEPENDS  DM
   RESULTS.
                                      BRIGHT,
  EX^CSEC TO TRILLING  MUl  rC1?  24 HR 1ND  THE'M  ALLOWED   TC
 43 HR IM CLEA^  SEAWATER,  DEPrNDING TN  TH?  C3NC5MT NATION
USED, EX^CSUSE PRODUCED  EITHER AN IMCPEflS? 21? DECREASE   IN
ACID (-AA) POCL  SHE,  aSPART-U! fJAS A-.-ECTSD TJ A   GREATER
DTHE^ AMINO ACIDS.  ND  CLEAR  INSTANCE 0= RECOVERY COULD   3E
 A^TEi? 43 MR IN  CLEA'N  SrAWATER. IN SEVERAL CASES.   C3RALS,
JNV=.-fCTED  3Y   A  24 HR   EXPOSURE,  NEVERTHELESS  SUFFERED
                         DURING THE 43 HR RECOVERY
CHANGES IK THE  caA  POOL
DEGREE  DF  TDXICITY  0=
RE3ICTEC CRO'-1 THE  '.4  HR
                         THE   DULLING  MUD  CC'JLD
                                  PERIOD.
                                  NDT  35
      EXPOSURE Dim.  INi  '''AMY  CASES,
3RMALIZIMG PARAMETER  DETERMINE!  WHETHER TWQ SETS  IF
ICANTLY  DIFFERENT
 A  COMPARISON 0-
                     OR   M2T  ACCURATE
                    NORMALlIATIDN  TO
                                        EFFECTS
                                       CONFIRM
                                      ATA
                               ASSESSJ^ENT
                              STATISTIC1L
PAGE  50

-------
PRONI»  v^JHN   R.   1933.   .-IMA1.  K::D2RT ON! TyE Fi.OalE'?   GARDENS  3A?^K  SHILLING
FLUIDS PRJJiC*  CUM?j3_I3ricC).   13'.  £EUiG3 X17S#).
   THE -LOWER  GARDK'ES  3ANX PROJECT, A JOINT ENDEAVOR  'iF  THE c.\jVI
   PROTECTION  AGENCY   CE»M)  AMD THE NATIONAL   DC=AKIC   ;ND  ATMOSPHERIC
   ADMINISTRATION   (NSAA)  WAS UNDERTAKEN WITH THE  PRINCIPAL C3JECTIVE  DP
   DETERMINING   WHETHER CS NCT DRILLING FLUIDS RELEASED  TD  THE  OCEAN  IN
   DRILLING  OIL .JELLS  COULD ON COULD !vOT REACH  A  PORTIO?j  D=  TH*  FL3W5R
   GARDEN  BANKS   U?QN  :JHICH GROW CORALS OF A SPECIFIC TY?= C^  TYPtS.  A
   ScC3^J  ?.i:.NCI?AL   C2jECTIVZ WAS T2 02TE*MIK= IF   TRILLINS  FLUIDS  OR
               3F   DRILLING -LUIDS COULD REACH THI- C01ALS   WHAT  'EXOECTED
               :^S   MZ5HT  c-E ATTAINED,. THE ?R3jiCT HAS ENVrSlDNEO  T3  35
   FIVE  YrARv ix  DJPATTJM AND PCSSIS1Y LQ^i3cR.  H3U;EVE<,  A«=T?.3? TK?  Y'ARS
   OF  OPERATION FUNiSS  >J'E?E ABRUPTLY CUT-DF=, A  RELATIVELY  MODEST  5M.3UNT
   OF  FLM3I,\I3 .JA3  THEN P.^VID^D FOR SALVAGING THAT WD^K  MHIC'r4  HAD  3E = N
   DO^IZ AND  FDR  WINDING T.iE P"CJECT DDWN. CNE KEY  ELE^'NT  IN THIS PROJECT
   *(AS  THE  ?^DVISIOM  Dr  DISCHARGES DF DRILLING TL;JIvS  INTH  TH-  DCEAN.
   PROVISION   Z=   THtSE  DISCHARGES WHICH WAS N-DT  UXDER   THE  CDt^TRDL  DF
   EITHES  THE   2?A   3R NCAA ^^DVcD TO 3E  QUI^E   DIF=ICULT.  THERE  W=R5
   SEVERAL   SEASONS F3R THE CI F =IC ULTIFS , CIL COMPANIES  WERE NOT  CERTAIN
   WHiN  A   PARTICULAR   UELL  WAS TO  DISCHARGE*,   ADVANCE   NDTICE  FOR  A
   DISCHARGE   FDJ '.-.'ELL k:AS AT .3E5T TENS DF HDLRS.   THIS  ADVANCE
   DISCHARGE NCTICr TIME IS INC JM?ATI 3L.E WIT;i S^I? SCHEDULING »,vHlCH  MUST
   5£ DDNE '.v'EEKS IF N27 MCMTp.S GR FVEN YcA.^S IK  ADVA\C^.  THIS PRT1LEM  DF
   WEiA  DISCHARGE  WAS  HIGHLIGHTED iJHJN ON CNE HCCASIDK  A  »J1A5 SHIP,  THE
   RESEARCHER,   S?EM^  FDUR WEEKS IN GJL" C= ^EXICT, AT  A  CHST TD NCAA  DP
   $15,000   A  DAY, WITHOUT C'miNIWG AN OPJ>D*;TU»JlTY  T3   STUDY  A  SINGLE
   DISCHARGE.  TF1EE   CDT'TRATIVE  DISCHARGES WERE  D^TAI?^!>  CURING  THE
   LIMITED   EXTEW"  DF  THE  PSDJ2CT. IN 0^-;0 T -j SATISFY THE  D2JECTIVES  OF
   THIS PROJECT  S'ATED  IN  THE INTRODUCTORY PARAGRAPH  A RELIABLE VEANS  OF
   DiTSCTIMG   ANJ   TRACKING  DRILLING FLUIDS DISCHARGED   INTO  THE  OCEAN
   NEEDED TO 3E  DEVELOPED. CHEMICAL, 'aSTIC'JLi'E ANALYSIS  AND  ACOUSTICAL
   TECHNIQUES  V.'ERE  DIVELO^ED AND EMPLOYED. ALSO  TD SATISFY  THE D3JECTIVES
   AN UNLERSTA.NDlNiG C.=  THE PATHWAYS BY WHICH DRILLIMG FLUIDS CG'JLD  REACH
   THE  SANKS  ,-JA5  REQUIRED; THIS IMPLIED THE TvEEO -C1?   HYDROGRAPHIC  ANC
   ACOUSTICAL  MEASJAEMEKTS. THE CHEMICAL PROGRAM  w^S HEA^EO ?Y DR.  JOHM
   H. TRSFRY JF  THE FLORIDA IKSTI'UTf 2= TECHNOLOGY WHIL£  TH~  ACOUSTICS,
   HYDROGRAPHY   ANC CVE-iALL ANALYSIS 0- THE D^TA MAS  D'jNE  PY DP. JCHN  R.
   ?KONI CF  NOAA.  MANY  ADDITIONAL SJ3-&DALS AND  3'JrSTlONS  A°?1ARED DURING
   THE  COURSE   C"  THIS  PROJECT  AS IT  WAS  SSILIZ'D   HCH  LITTLE  W5S
   UNDERSTCCD  A3JUT C^ILLIKG -LJIO DISPERSA^. CNE  Dr  THESE  SU^-GOALS  WAS
   DET^RKIMf.G .JHETrilR  DK  NC'T WATER C.DLUKN STRUCTURE  CCJLD  INcL'JrNC'  THE
   TRANSPORT DF  GRILLING ^LUIDS AND IN PARTICULAR  DID HORIZONTAL  DENSITY
   STRATA  EXIS'   WMIC"  MIGHT  SEPVE v'.S  C'DNDUITS  FOR   PORTION  0=  THE
   DISCHARGE ^LUtf-  TC  THE  COPALS? WE SHALL S'EE PRESENTLY  THAT SIGNIFICANT
   R£SU*.TS   WE55E LBTAIMED  DESPITE THE SEVERE CURTAILMENT  OF THE  3ROJ'CT.
                                  PAGE  51

-------
PIAD,  K. RANGA, AMD  DANIEL  3.  CDUGHTIj.  IN P3ESS. hi STDP ATHOLQG ICAL  CHANGES
IN GRASS SH3T1P EXPDSED  TC  CHROMIUM, PENTACHL1R2PHFNOL, AND  CITHIDCAR3AMATES.
IN:  SESPDNSES  Cr ».?A3INE  ANIMALS  TO ?3LLUTANTS.  J.  HEATH AND   J.   STEGEMAN,
EDITORS, ELSEVIE2/APPLIED  SCIj-NCe  PUBLISHERS.  Cc*LsG^ X4:5),
   THIS  3EPCTT DEALS  Iv'ITH  THE  HI STOP ATHOLOGIC AL/ULTRASTrjCTU* AL
   IN  VA3I3U5  TISSUES  DF  GRASS SH3I.4F P-AL A E'-1CNETES  PUGIO)   EXPOSED  TC
   .HSXAVALEST A2UAT3&AT  DiJM-33  (15% SOCIl/1 DIMETHYL DITHI ^CfiRBAMATE   »LUS
   15? DISCDIUf-' ITHYL5K.E  3:SCITHI3CaR3ftMATE) U3 ?USAM-33  (50^   POTASSIUM
   DIflcTHYL  CIThlDCA-ISAf-'ATI).   T^r. FAThOLCGlCAL ^LTERfiTIDK'S   I^D'JCEC  3Y
   DITHIDCAS3AMJTES   1WD   ?C^  W=R: 1J!CST SEVER: fl\D CI^?ST  rVlDZNT   IN  THE
   GILLS  OF  THs  3ICCIDES  TcSTcD. THS CITHI-DCARBAKATES ClUSED   THE   MHST
   tXTtMSIVZ 3R1NCHIA1. DAMAGE— THE SC CALLED 3LSCK GILL SYNDROMEf
   INVOLVING EA^LY M2LAMI1ATION AMD EVENTUAL LAMELLAR T3UMC4TIOM.
   HEXAVALE.MT CHRDviUf-1»  DN  TH:  ^Tri5^? HAND, DI5 NDT INDUCE  MARKED   CHANGES
   IN  THE  GILLS,   3JT  IT  CAUSED INVASIVE  .XELANIZEC  CUTICUL4R   LESIONS
   CPARTICULA^LY   AT  THE  4RTICULATITNS Cr THE PER EIDPDCS ,   'LEOPCDS.  ftND
   A6DCMINAL  SEGMENTS).  ADDITIONALLY CH^DKIUM CAUSE!; APPARENT   LABYRINTH
   HYPuACTIVITY  IN   THE  ANTE.MNAL GLANCS,  WHEREAS  THE   DITHICCARg AMATES
   SEEMED TO INDUCE  LABYRINTH  HYP ERACTIVITY. H 5PATDPANCRE ATI C
   HIST3PATHCLOGY  WAS '-10RE  SEVERE IN SHRIK? rX°DSED T3 CHR3MIU^  AND  PCP
   THAN IN JITHIDCA^SAr-^TE-EXPOSED SH2IMP. TH-E APPAIENT KITCTIC   ACTIVITY
   IK  THE HcPATDPANCREAS  WAS  INCREASED IM AQJATRcAT-sX'SSES   SHSIK^  AND
   SUPPRESSED  IN  CHSSMIUM-SXPDSED SHPIK?; MANY MITCTIC  ^IGUIES   IN  THP
   LATTER  CASE WERE  A3N02MflL.  ALL -OUR CDM°GJNDS CAUSED  VARYING   DEGREES
   OF  MIDGUT  EPITHELIAL   HY ?ERT RC^H Y,  C YTO'LAS^IC  VAC JDLIZATIDN,  AND
   DIMINUTI3N 0= 3ASAL TU3ULA1  ENDO=LASMIC 
-------
RACt *• R*N3Af ?hILIP  J.  CCMKLIM,  A.MD  ANI'A C.  ^R^NNCM.  1978.  INHIBITION  OF
I.IM3  REGENrRATIOM  I.M  THE   GRASS  SHRIMlf  PAL.AEM2NETES  PU',10,  3Y   SODIUM
F'ENTACHLCRCPHENATE.  IN:   P£NTACHLORC°HENDL:   CHE'-1IST3Y, PHARMACOLOGY t  AND
EiMVIRdNM-MTAL TOXICOLOGY.  X.  RANGA  RAG,  ED1TO?, 7L2NJM P3ESS, NEW YORK,  NY.
PP. 193-203.  (ERL,G2  X11S*).

   THc  INITIATION AND  PROGRESS  0 = REGOESATI ON FOLLOWING TH? REMOVAL   OF
   THE  LEFT  FIFTH  ''ERCIOPCD   WERE  STUDIED  USING  THE  GRASS  SHRIMP,
   PALAEKONETES PJGIC,  THE REGENERATION PATTERNS CF 400 SHRIMP  SUBJECTED
   TO VARIOUS T.RcATMEMTS  REVEALED  THAT SODIUM P~-K* ACHLORC'HENAT: (NA-PCP)
   AFFECTS THE INITIATION  AND  PROGRESS DF 11!^^  REGENE^ATIHW. DEPENDING  ON
   THE CCMCsNTRATlDN JScD, NA-PCP  CAUSZD  EITHER A COMPLETE INHIBITION   OF
   Rc3ENE1ATI3Ni  A  DELAY Or  IMITIATIOM  OF LIM3 1UD  DEVELOPMENT,  OR  A
   REDUCTION! OF LIMB 3UO  GRDMTH  WITHOUT ALTERING THE INTES.Y2LT  DURATION.
   3Y  CDMPARIM3  THr   REGSNERATIQN  INDICES (R   VALUES)  OF  COMTROL  AND
   tXPERIMENTAL  5H^IyP f^OTED  OM SPECIFIED DAYS ?*£CHQING ECDYSIS AND   ON
   THE DAY -OLLDWIN3 ECDYSIS  IT  WAS  P'DSSXILE T0 CETER'-HNE THE EXTENT  (?O
   OF INHIBITION OF REGENERATION -*>  SHRIf^l? EXPOS2C TO NiA-?C'. EC50 VALUES
   WERE  COMPUTED  USIN3  P32SIT  ANALYSIS, FDR EXAMPLE, THE  R  VALUES   OF
   ShRI.MF NINE DAfS AFTER  LIK3 REMOVAL YIELDED  THE FOLLOWING EC50  VALUES
   WITH  95?  COMFIDEMCE  INTERVALS SHOWN  IN  °/>*ENTH5SIS:  UNFED  SHRIMP,
   0.473  PPM NA-PCP (C.306-0.670);  FED SHRIMP, 0.535 P?K  (0.452-C.706).
   THE  EC50  VALUES SA5ED ON  POSTECDYSIAL 2 VALUES WERE:  UNFED  SHRIM0,
   0.615  PPM NA-PC? CO.45l-G.852);  FEC SHRI?", 0,63? P?M  (0.435-0.850).
   THE  IMHI3ITDRY EC=ECTS C~  Kft-PCP' W5RE MORE  PRONOUNCED ON THE  INITIAL
   PHASES  OF LIM1? RESENSIATICN  CINVCLVING WDJND HEALING,  CELL  DIVISION
   AND  CECIFPEREMTIATIOK)   THAN  OM THE   LATER  PHASES  OF  REGENERATION
   (INVOLVING FURTHER  DI F=E 3INTI ATI DM  AMD CELL'JLAR EWL AR3EK:NT).
   CRUSTACcAN  LIME REGENERATION CAN 31 USED \S A SENSITIVE 3ICASSAY  FOR
   STUDYIMG THE E^^ECTS 0^ CHEMICAL  POLLUTANTS,

RAO,  K.  SANGA, FERRIS R. FOX,  PHILI? J. CONKLI.M, ^"^LA  C.  CAMTELMO,  AND
ANITA C. 3RANNCM.  1$79.   PHYSIOLOGICAL AMD BIOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS  OF THE
ToxiciTY DF PEKTA:HLORD?HEKOL  TO CRUSTACEANS,  IN:  MARINE ^>OLLUTION:
FUNCTIONAL  RESPCMSES-  W.E.   VERM3ERG, A. CALA3RESE, F. THURBE^G,  AND  F.J.
VERNEERG,  EDITDS5,  ACADEMIC  PRESS,  MEW  YORK,  NY.  PP.  307-339.  (5RL,G9
X117*).

   A SERIES Dc PHYSICLDGICAL  AND BIOCHEMICAL TNV^STIGATICNS TO  DETERMINE
   THE  TCXICITY DF PENTACKLCROPHEKOL  TO  CRUSTACEANS ARE  DESCRIBED.  THE
   STUDIES  FOCUS  DN:  (1)  THE  TCXICITY  OF MA-PC"  TD  GRASS  SHRIMP   AT
   DIFFERENT STAGES Dc  THE MOLT  CYCLES C2) THE  EFFECTS CP NA-PC0 ON  LIM2
   RcG£N£RATIDN I.M GRASS  5HRIM0, C3) THE  EFFECTS DF Nl-'CP AND
   2,4-DIMITROPHZNQL   (DN^>)   ON  OXYGEN CCMSUK^TICM BY  GRASS  SHRI"?  AND
   TISSUES .-SDK BLUE CRABS,  AMD  (4)  THE EFFECTS DF MA-PCP AND DNP CM
   CRAB HcPATDPANCREATIC  ENZYMES.  TESTS WITH DM?, ALSO A KK'DWN UNCCUPL
   PERMITTED A COMPARISON  Oc  THE EFFECTS  DF BOTH P^EK^LS.
                                  PAGE   53

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RAO,  K.  KANSAi -ERRIS  R»  FOX,  PHILIP  J.  COXKLIN,  AfcD  ANGELA  C-  CANTELMQ.
1981,  CC1J!P
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            c 2.} PU^ :;"?:: M, \i"w  v*jsx«   PP. 3-32,   £:Ri_9~?E 479-"-)=.
   THIS  Cl6P~:R FUCJSSS OX  PHASIC 4L aaGU'IS^-SEX^rMT TjllTIC^S  THAT  A3  SF^S'-JCI- A^JC  C^LI-WA'^^ vs
   TCXICITY   "rSTlM^  13   Pl'j'£\'T;D:  IT   c'l.'^ASIIES  P^zDZ^^IDX
   POTENjTIflL   Fiq £F*£CTS  0^  jSMTHIC CC'iMUNITISS,   1 :' --fiUI-DI^S
       Cu.-2M23CI.*L "IS-iI^I~S  3,\! 3F1R1£3  :A\'K.  TH:  SC'H^'-I^ I^ZLiJ?^
   ACCUKUuATIJM  DF  SELECTED  DR1LLIM3 CLJI3  :CMP?M^\"Sj   B^H'iVZClAL  AND
        Ssv  3=  SirC^^T 3TU3I^5  SUGGEST THE F"LLC.-:i>J3: CD UIT'H  3IV=?^  W!:LLSt
   DRILLING   FL'JIS SA'-1PL.c3 T^.'(!£kJ -R1K DTF~E^.c'JT D£?Th5 HA^ A  3RTA^  ^^NS2
   GF   7CXICITYS  C2> T2XICIT!.'  DF D1ILLII«'3  -..JI2 5A'-1?-^.S TC   "-1A^I\''  LI^E
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   TC   D^Z   SPSZIfS-USUALLY   AT  HI3H  CCMC'NTR ATIC MS-FLJT  \!3T  T^  TTHtR
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   CSMKU,\ITIcS If, 3IFAU\ATE2 3AMD SU33T3ATE  BY ScTT-IMT, C~ °-LA31C LA^VAH
   FR2.'-"   JN.-:LT;.^iD 5LC/JING  SrAViATrl ti£S  iLT^'?7:D BY EX^:5'J5?  '2   DRILLING
   C6)   THE  »;HAVIS1 3F CrPTAIW C.^b'STA: rAMSj  "ICLL JS.XSs ^\^   r.3EL;-MT2RAT = S
   JAS   ALTIx^D M HX^G3Ulr  TD SRILLIM3 FLUI359  £^ CT5   03ILLIM3  ~L'J12S
   APPA1ZMTLY  A-F:CTS3 CS.^T-lIM -U.\iCTI2\AL  F^2:?SSzS9 SL3y AS ^S^IR 4T1CM ,
        uSY\TriISIS, AMD C^LCI 'ICATI 2M IN C = RTA:^]  T'ST .INir-'.-LS,
                                   PA3E   55

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RUBINSTEIN,  NC.^M^N I,, REBECCA RIG3Y,  AND  CHARLES  N.   1'ASARC,  1980.  ACUTE
AND  SU3LETHAL  EFFECTS  DF  WHDLE  USED  DRILLING   "LJI2S  IN  REPRESENTATIVE
iiSTUA^IME  ORGANISMS,  IN:   SYMPOSIUM:   RESEARCH   CM ENVI COMMENT AL  FATS  AND
EFFECTS CF DRILLING FLUIDS  AND CUTTINGS,  JAM.  2.1-24, 1930,  LAKE 3UEMA  VISTA,
?:L.»  VOL.  I.  AMERICAN PETROLEUM  INSTITUTE,  WASHINGTON,  DC.  PP.  323-345.
CERL.GB 160%:).

   A  LGNS-T53M  C130 DAYS)  KULTISPECIES  TOXICITY  TEST ^'AS   CONDUCTED  TO
   ELUCIDATE  BIOLOGICAL  EFFECTS  C~  DRILLING   PLUIDS   3N  REPRESENTATIVE
   ESTUARINE  ORGANISES  AND DEVELOPING  3ENTHIC   COMMUNITIES.  ORGANISMS
   SELECTED  FOR STUDY WERE: THE  MYSIu  SHRIMP,  MYSICOPSIS BAHIA, A  WATER
   COLUMN  CRUSTACEAN* THE  QYSTE3,  CRASSCSTRE4  VISGINICA,  AN  EPIBENTHIC
   MOLLUSC, AMD A DEPOSIT FEEDING  POLYCHAETE,  ARENICCLA CRISTATA. RESULTS
   INDICATE  THAT  THE DRILLING FLUIDS  TESTED  WERE   MODERATELY  TOXIC  TC
   MYSIDS  AT  30  TO  100  PPM,   DYSTiR  GROWTH  WAS  ALSO   SIGNIFICANTLY
   INHIBITED  AT  THESE  CONCENTRATIONS.  LUiWDRM  SUSVIV3.L  IN  ALL  THREE
   CONCSNTRATICNS WAS SIGNIFICANTLY REDUCED.  FINALLY,  EXCLUSION 05  EARLY
   COLONIZING  M3LLUSKS  WAS  C3SZRVED   IN   A3UARIA  C^isiTAINING  100  PPM
   DRILLING FLUIDS.

SCHATTcN,  GERALD, CALVIN SIMERLY,  AND  HEIDf  SCHATTEN.  IK  ?RcS3. EFFECTS  DF
BARIUM  SJLFATE  ON  SEA URCHIN   FERTILIZATIOM   A^D  "ARLY   DEVELOPMENT.  IN:
HASTES  IM  THE  DCEANi VCLUMc 3.   JOHN WILEY  6 SONS,   INC.,  NEW  YORK,  NY.
CERLtSB X427).

   FE^TILIZATICM AND DEVELOPMENT  IF SEA U1CHIMS OFccR  AM UK'^IVALED SYSTEM
   TO STUDY THE CSLL'JLAR CONSEQUENCES  OF  EXOG^NIUS  10'JS. AT
   FERTILIZATION,  A  VARIETY  OF  EVENTS  3CCU3,  INCLUDING   THE  ACROSOME
   REACTION  D^  THE  S?E*M»  THE  CORTICAL  REACTION  CF  THE  EGG,  SPERM
   INCORPDRATION,  THE UMCN DF THE SPERM AMD  EGG  NUCLEI WITHIN  THE  EGG
   CYTOPLASM,  3I3ELECTSIC   CHANGES,  THE  =STA^LISHMEKT DF  THE  BLOCK  TO
   PCLYSPERMY ANC TH£ ACTIVATION  DF THE META3DLISM  DF  THE FERTILIZED EGG,
   THESE EVENTS REQUIRE A COMPLEX  REPERTOIRE  OF ENZYMATIC AND  STRUCTURAL
   CHANGES  IN  CELLULAR  BEHAVIOR  AND  ARE   REGULATED   3Y  IONIC  FLUXES,
   PARTICULARLY 3Y CHANGES  IN INTRACELLULAR  CALCIUM CONCENTRATION.
   BARIUK, A DIVALEMT CATION, MIGHT BE  EXPECTED TC  MIMIC CALCIUM IN  THIS
   MARINE  SYSTEM  AND TO INTERFERE WITH  THE  CELLULAR   AND   DEVELOPMENTAL
   EVENTS  NCPM4LLY  REGULATED 3Y  CALCIUM FLUXES.  GAMETES FRCM  THE  GULF
   COAST  SEA URCHINS LYTECHINUS  VARIEGATUS  AMD ARoACIA  PUNCTULATA  WERE
   STUDIED 3Y LIGHT, ELECTRON ANC  TIKE-LASPE  VIDE2  MICROSCOPY TO EVALUATE
   THE  IMTERFtRENCE  BY  3ARIUM  SULFAT?  WITH   NORKAL   "ERTILIZATICN  AND
   DEVELOPMENT. IM 3A»IUM SULFATE  CDNCENTSATIONS  ABOVE 1 MILLIMDLAR,  ALL
   THE  NORMAL  EVENTS AT FERTILIZATION WERE  DRASTICALLY REDUCED?  AT  10
   MILLIf^OLAR 3ARIUM SULFATE, ZERO  PERCENT  CE?TILIZATION AND  DEVELOPMENT
   WERE  NCTED. THESE RESULTS INDICATE  THAT  HIGH  CDNC c NTR ATICNJS  CGREATER
   THAN 1 MMCL) 2p 3A3IUM SULFATt  CAN  INTERFERE WITH NORMAL FERTILIZATION
   AND DEVELOPMENT DF SEA URCHINS  AT  SITES  THAT ARE USUALLY REGULATED  8Y
   CALCIUM IONS.
                                 PAGE   56

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SCHATTEN, GERALD, CALVIM SIMfiERLY, AND HEIDE  SCHATT5N.   198?.   PRDJECT
REPORT:  EFFECTS OF BARIUM SULFATE ON SEA URCHIN  FERTILIZATION  AND
DEVELOPMENT (UNPUBLISHED 3E°GRT).  CERL,G3 X433*).

   FERTILIZATION] AND DEVELOPMENT OF  S?A U3CHIMS OFFER AN UNRIVALED  SYSTEM
   TG STUDY THE C'LLULAR CONSEQUENCES 05  EXOGENOUS  IONS.  AT
   FERTILIZATION,  A  VARIETY  OF EVENTS  3CCU1,   INCLUDING   THE  ACROSOME
   REACTION  DF  THE  SPERM,  THE CORTICAL REACTION  HF   THE  EGG,   SPERM
   INCCRPDRATION,  THE UNION DF THE  S^ERM AND EGG NUCLEI WITHIN  THE  EGG
   CYTOPLASM,  3ID5LECTRIC  CHANGES, THE  ESTABLISHMENT OF TH>E   BLOCK   TO
   POLYSPERMY AND THE ACTIVATION OF  THE METABOLISM  OF THE FERTILIZED EGG.
   THESE EVENTS REQUIRE A COMPLEX REPERTOIRE  IF ENZYMATIC AND   STRUCTURAL
   CHANGES  IN  CELLULAR  8EH1VIO* AND ARE  REGULATED  3Y IONIC   FLUXES,
   PARTICULARLY BY CHANGES IN INTRACELL'JLAR CALCIUM  CONCENTRATION.
   3ARIUM, A DIVALENT CATION, MIGHT  5£ EXPECTED TQ  MIMIC CALCIU^  IN  THIS
   MARINE  SYSTEM  AMD TQ INTERFERE  WITH  THE  CELLULAR  AND   DEVELOPMENTAL
   EVENTS  NORMALLY  REGULATED 3Y CALCIUM. FLUXES. GAMETES CROM   THE  GULF
   COAST  SEA U3CHIMS LYTECHI.NiUS VARI5GATUS AND AR3ACIA   PUNCTULATA  WERE
   STUCIcD 3Y LIGHTj ELECTRON AND TIME-LAPSE  VIDFD  MICROSCOPY TD  EVALUATE
   THE  INTERFERENCE  3Y  BARIUM SULFATE  WITH  NORMAL  =ERTILIZATION  AND
   DEVELCPMENT. IN 3ASIUM SULFATE CONCENT"? ftTIONS  A2DVE 1 MILLIMDLAR,  ALL
   THE  NORMAL  EVENTS AT FERTILIZATION WERE  DRASTICALLY REDUCED;   AT   10
   MILLIMDLAR 3ARIUM SULFATE, ZERO PERCENT -ERTILIZATICM AND  DEVELOPMENT
   WERE NCTED. THESE RESULTS INDICATE THAT HISH CONCENTRATIONS  (LESS THAN
   1 MILLIMOLAR) DF EARIUM SULFATE CAN INTERFERE  WITH NORMAL
   FERTILIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT DF  SEA URCHINS AT  SITES THAT ARE  USUALLY
   REGULATED 3Y CALC'IUM ICNS.

SCIENCE  APPLICATIONS,  INC.,  LA  JOLLA,  CA.  1384.  DRILL  MUD   ASSESSMENT
CHEMICAL  ANALYSIS  REFERENCE VOLUME.  EPA-600/3-34-0*8»  U.S.   ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION AGENCY. 5NVIRC.MMENTAL RESEARCH LABORATORY, GUL= 3REEZE,  FL.  255P.
AVAIL. FROM NTIS, SPRINGFIELD, VA:   P334-170000.

   THIS REPORT PRESENTS CONCENTRATIONS OF S°ECICIC  METALS AND
   HYDROCARBONS INI ELEVEN DRILLING FLUIDS C1UDS)  TAKEN FROM.  OPERATING  GAS
   AND  OIL RIGS IN THE GUL?= CF MEXICO. EACH  DRILLING FLUID  WAS  ANALYZED
   CHEMICALLY  FOR HEAVY METAL AND HYDROCARBON CONTENT IN THREE  DISTINCT
   PHASES:  CD THE SULK OR WHOLE MUD, cz) A  SUSPENDED PHS.SE DERIVED PROM
   THE  3ULK XUJ SAMPLE, AND (3) A "DISSOLVED" OR LIQUID PHASE.  ALICUOTS
   DF 3JLK MUDS WERE REMOVED FO^ 3ARIUK ANALYSES  3Y  INSTRUMENTAL   NEUTRON
   ACTIVATION  AND FOR ANALYSIS FOR  IRON, ALUMINUM  LEAD, ZINC,  CADMIUM,
   COPPER, STRONTIU^, A.ND CALCIUM BY ATOMIC ABSORPTION ANALYSIS.  ANALYSIS
   OF  THE  SUSPE.MDE'D  PARTICJLATE AND LIQUID  PHASES  WAS   SIMILAR.  THE
   AROMATIC AND ALIPHATIC CONTENT OF THE  THREE CHASES WERE DETERMINED   3Y
   EXTRACTION AND THE- Fi? ACTIONATI IN  BY COLUMN CHR DM.aTOGKAPHY. THE
   ANALYSIS  FOR  EACH  OF THE 11 DRILLING FLUIDS IS  PJ?SSENT«=D  IN  C0'JR
   PARTS:  A.  DRILLING  FLUID CONCENTRATIONS, '•>.   WHOLE DRILLING   FLUID
   ORGANIC  CONCENTRATIONS, C. PARTIC'JLATS PHAS.E  CRGANIC CONCENTRATIONS,
   0. "DISSOLVED" PHASE ORGANIC CONCENTRATIONS.

SCIENCE  APPLICATIONS,  INC.,  LA  JOLLA,  CA.  1984.  DRILL  MUD   ASSESSMENT
CHEMICAL  ANALYSIS  REFERENCE VOLUME  (PROJECT  SUMM/m). EPA-500/S3-84-048,
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL  RESEARCH LABORATORY,  GULF
3REEZE, FL*  2P.
                                        57

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SMITH,  GLE.M A., JA^ET  S.  NICKELS*  RONALD J.  3Z33IEf NCI2MAN L. RICHARDS.   AND
DAVID  C, WtilTE.  1982,  EFFECTS  OF OIL AND GAS WELL-DRILLING FLUIDS   ON   THE
3ICMASS AND CSK'-IUNITY STRUCTURE  OF  MICRCEICTA THAT CC-3NIZE SANDS IN   RUNNING
SEAGATE*.  ARCH.  ENVIRON.   CQNTAM.  TDXICCw.  il(l>:17-23.  {ERL,G3   X303*).

   WELL-DRILLING  FLUID  AND A NUMBER OF THE   KNOWN  CC'1P3NrNTS  (RARITE,
   CLAY,  ALCACIDE,  SJRFLD,  AND  D3WICIDE, WERI TESTED FDR ECFECTS CM   THE
   3IOMASS AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE  OF THE MICR03IOTA THAT COLONIZE MARINE
   SANDS EXPOSED FDR EIGHT  WEEKS  TD RUNNING A«?IE<\IT SEAWATER. SHADING  THE
   MiCRuBicTA  FROM  LIGHT  DEPRESSED THE MICRQ=LORA WITHOUT A  SIGNIFICANT
   EFFECT  CN  THE   EIQ^ASSs  WHILE  WELL-C .TIxLI NG FLUIDS  LAYERED  ON   THE
   SURFACE OR MIX^D  WITH THE SAND SIGNIFICANTLY INC^E^S-D A COMPONENT  OF
   TH^  BaCTE3IA AND .THE tflCSDrflUMA A5 RECLECTED IK CHS'MG'S IN THE  FATTY
   ACID  COMPOSITION.   THJR£  riERE S2ME SHADING E^ECTS 'rR^y.  TH'  SURFACE
   LAYE3IMG Or MELL-3 BILLING ^LUIJS A5 ^E = L.:CrE^ IN THE PUTTY ACIDS  *=ROM
   THE  MIC.RCFLCRl   WHEN C3.-1P3RED TO TH'. SA .JDS '1IXEC  WlTrf  WELL-DRILLING
   FLUIDS.  3ARITI HA2  iSSE>JTIA_LY  NC EFFECT  3N THE BIO-1ASS 05  COMMUNITY
   STRUCTURr  WHILE  CLAYS  INCREASED NEARLY ALL IF THE SIC^ASS  INDICATORS
   FOR  THE EACTE^I^ AS WELL AS  THE MICRO-AJN'l; THE CLAY IVcRLAY  MIRRORS
   THE  EFFECT  OF THE  DRILLING  FLUIDS. ALOACIDE  SHIFTED  THE  BACTERIAL
   COMPOSITION,  DEPRESSING   THE  PROPORTIONS  OF MICROBES  CONTAINING   THE
   CYCLOPROPANE  FATTY  ACIDS AND  THE ANAERC3IC PATHWAYS Q-  OESATUR ATION.
   CONCENTRATIONS  OF   1 ANO 15  UG/L INCREASEC THE BACTERIAL  3IOMASS  AS
   REFLECTED  IN THE TOTAL  LIPID  (16:0) AND EXTRAC7A3LE  LI?ID  PHOSPHATE
   COUPLED VII7H A DECREASE  IN THE TOTAL MICRCEUKA? YOTES. SURFLO INCREASED
   IN  THE  5IC.XASS  AND SHIFTED  THE  BACTERIAL  COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE  AT
   CONCENTRATIONS BETWEEN  4  AND  800 U3/L. THi LOWEST LEVEL ALSO
   STIMULATED T.-ir MICRS^AUNA. DOHICIDE AT 130 UG/L INCREASED THE BACTERIA
   FORMING CI5VACCEWIC  ACIC  AND  THE MICRCFAUKA SIMILAR TC LOW
   CONCENTRATIONS D- SURFLC.

SZMANT-FROELICH,  A.,   V.   JOHNSON,  T. H32HN»  J-  BiTTEY,  G.J.  SMITH,   E.
FLEISCH:1ANN»  J. PORTER, AND D.  DALLMEYER.  1982.  PHYSICL03ICAL  EFFECTS   OF
OIL-DRILLING MUDS 0^ THE CARIBBEAN  CORAL MDNTASTRE A AN3NULARIS.  IN:  REEF  AND
MAN:  PROCEEDINGS  OF THE  F3U3TH  INTERNATIONAL CORA^ REE* SYMPOSIUM,   MANILA,
PHILIPPINES,  13-22,  MAY,  1951.   EDG.1RDO D.  GOMEZ, FT  AL. ,  EDITOR,  MARINE
SCIENCES  CENTER,  UNIVERSITY OF  TH= PHILIPPINES, CUclDN  CITY,  ?HILIP°INES.
        168.  (ERL,GB X307*).
   THE  EFFECT  Oc CHRONIC  EXPOSURE  TO DRILLING MJDS ON  THE  RE'F  CORAL
   MJWTASTREA  AN.MULARIS  l^AS  INVESTIGATED. COLONIES WERE cXPDSED  FOR   6
   WEEKS  TO  CONCENTRATIONS CF  Os  1,  1C AND 100 »PM DRILLLING MUD  IN   A
   FLO'w-THRJ  SEA.UTER  SYSTIM.  WEEKLY MEASUREMENTS WERE  MADE  0~  CORAL
   RESPIRATION,  PHOTOSYNTHESIS,   CALCIFICATION AND NHA  .a\o  NOB  UPTAKE
   RATES.  CALCI-ICATIO.N  ;ND RESPIRATION RATES OF CORALS EXPOSE!)  TO  100
   PPM  DRILLING MUD DECREASED 3Y  53%  AND 25% RESPECTIVELY }FTER 4  WEEKS
   OF EXPOSURE AND BY 84?S AND  40?  AFTER 6 WEEKS. GROSS ^HOTISYNTH'SIS U*S
   REDUCED  BY 261 AFTER  S  WE'fKS,  ND3  UPT4KZ RATES DECREASED BY  42?  AND
   43?  AFTER  4 AND 6 WEEKS WHILE  MH4 UPTAKE Dr.CSE^SED 3Y  32?  AND  49?
   AFTER  5 AND 6 WEEKS OF  EXPOSURE.  SEVERAL 3F THE 130 PPM  CORALS  3IED
   3EFORE THE END OF THE  EXPERI'-IEMT,  /JHILE MON3E 0= THE .1THER CORALS DIED.
   CALCIFICATION  AND RESPIRATION  RATES 0~ 10 P?M C'lR^LS NERE  LOWER  SUT
   NOT  SIGNIFICANTLY  OI^-ERENT   FROM THOSE 1-  CONTROLS.  ERINE  SHRIMP
   EXTRACT  ELICITED MORM*L FEEDING  RESPCNiS-S FRO'I CCNTRC-, 1 PPK AND  10
   PPM  CORALS 3UT MOT FRCM THE  100  P^M CORALS A^'ER 5 WEEKS OF  EXPOSURE
   TO DRILLING MUD. THE LATTER GROUP  STILL DID NOT RESPOND TO THE EXTRACT
   AFTER A 1-'«!EEK RECOVERY  PERIOD  IN  CLP.AM SEAWATSR.
                                  PAGE   5B

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SIMANT-FRDELICH,  ALINA,  1983.   PHYSIOLOGICAL  EFFECTS Or DRILLING  MUSS   ON
REEF CCiALS.  E'A-600/3-33-013,  U.S.  ENVnOMM=.NTAL PROTECTION AGENCY,
EMVZR3NMENTAL RESEARCH LACCIATORY,  GULF  SREEZE,  <=L.   34?.

   PIECES  DF CORAL  -10M TWO  SPECIES,  MONTAST3EA ANNULAilS  AMD  ACR3°ORA
   CE3VICORNI5, W£R'£  EXPOSED  IN  THE  LABORATORY T3 CONCENTRATIONS OF 0. 1,
   1C,  AMD  ICO ?P*I  DRILLING  MUD  FOR  PERILS TdC DAYS  TO  SEVEN  WEEKS.
   SEVERAL  PHYSIOLOGICAL   "UNCTIONS  DP  THE CORAL  ANINSL  (CALCIFICATION
   RATE,  RESPIRATION  SAT?)  AND  Oc  THEIR   ZOOXANTHELL^E  (PHOTOSYNTHESIS
   RATE, NUTRIENT UPTAKE 2AT^) WE^E  MONITORED AT REGU-A"? INTERVALS DU1ING
   THE EXPOSURE PERIODS. IN ADDITION,  3I3MASS PARAMETERS (TISSUE
   NITRCSSNt ZCGXAMTHELLAE  CELL  CEM5ITY,  CHLO^CPHYLL CONT£MT) WERE
   MEASJiRED AT Tu':-k-JEEK lMTERVAi.S  FOR  TriE  L2Ko±l "X^CSU^E EXPERIMENT, AND
   AT  THE  EMD  OF  EACH EXPERIMENT  FOR  THE  SHCRTER  EXPOSURES.  INITIAL
   LONG-TERM  EXPOSURES Or  PIECES  0^  M3MTASTREA  AMNULA3IS TO A SERIES  CF
   DRILL  MUDS  (DESIGNATED   JX-2   TH^CUG^ JX-7)  COLLECTEC  FR2M  A  JAY
   GIL—IELD HELL SHOWED A  SIGNIFICANT DETRIMENTAL Er-ECT CN
   CALCIFICATICN,  RESPIRATION,  AND  NOC3)  U'T^K'E RATES DUUNG THE  *=OURTH
   WEEK OF EXPOSURE  TO 100  PFM DRILL  MUD.  PH3TCSYNTHFSIS AND NH(4) UPTAKE
   RATES  WERE  A'=«=ECT£D ALSO  DURING  THE  FIFTH WEEK  C-  EXPOSURE.  NORMAL
   FEcDIKG  EEHAVIOR  WAS ABSENT  FROM  THESE CORALS WHEN TESTED DURING  THE
   SIXTH  AND  SEVENTH  WEEKS  0=  EXPOSURE. SEVERAL 100  P«»M  CCRALS  DIED
   OUR IMG TriE FIFTH  AV'C SIXTH  frJEEKS.

TAGATZ,  '•lA^LlN  ~.t  GAYLE   5?.  P.LAIA,  AMD  CHRISTINE  H.  D5ANS.  IM  PREP.
RESPONSES  OF K^C?C3c«JTriCS  COLONIZING  ESTUARIM5  SEDIMENTS  CONTAMINATED  WITH
DRILLING  MUD  CC^TAI^IKG   OIESfL  CIL.  MAR.   BIOL.   CBERL.).  (ERL,G3  595).

   30XES  FILLED  WITH CLEAM  SA>JD  OR  CLEAN SAND  WITH A  2-CM  OVERLAY  OF
   MIXTURES 0- SANiD  WITH 3ARITE  DR  DRILLING f-'JC  WERE 'LACED IM SANTA ROSA
   SDUKD,  FLORIDA,  TO DETERMINE  THE  EFFECTS  Op  A L'SEO LIME  DRILLING-MUD
   ON  FIcLD-CCL~teZ£D MACRO^ENTHIC  CDMMUMITIES. EFFECT C~  THE  DRILLING
   MUD  Ofy  CCK.4UMITY  STRUCTURE   WAS  GREATER THAM  THAT  OF  ITS  BA'ITE
   COMPONENT  AFTER   COLONIZATION  FDR  8  HEFKS. 8ARITE CAUSES  CHANGES  IN
   TcXTURE  OF THE SSDIME'MT AND  THERE3Y  REC3UITM£NT. THE AVERAGE  NU^3P.RS
   OF  AMMAL5 ^ND SPECIES  IN  BOXES  CDNTAININ3 1:10  AMD 1:3  MIXTURES  OF
   MUD  TO SA^C '.'.ERE  SIGNIFICANTLY  ^.ESS  THAN  ^HOSE IN CCNTROL  30XES  AND
   MOST CF THE 3A3IT2/SAXD  MIXTJRES.  THE  SHAMMOM-WEAVER IMDEX 0=
   DIVERSITY, SIMPSON'S INDEX  0=  DQ^IMAMCE, AK>iD  THE  BRAY-CU1TIS
   DISSIMILARITY INDEX DIFFERED  ONLY  -OR  U3  MUD/SAND COM'-IIIMITIES.  TOXIC
   EFFECTS Cc TH2 LI^E DRILLING  KUD  WEPE  ATTRIBUTED  TO A DIESEL CUEL  2IL
   COMPDNtNT C3.93 '46/G CF  MUD).
                                        59

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TAGATZ,  ^ARLIN  c.j  JDEL  M.  IVEYj,  JAMES C- MOORE, AND  MICHAEL   TOBIA.   1977.
EFFECTS OF  PE.NTAC.UOR3PHENQL ON THE DEVELOPMENT 0= ESTUARINE  COMMUNITIES.  J.
TDXICCL. ENVIRON.  HEALTH.   3(3):501-505.  (ESL,53 310*).

   PENTACHLCRDPHE.MCL AF~ECTEQ THE  COMPOSITION 0~ COMMUNITIES  ~c  ESTUA3INE
   03GANI3MS DEV~._OPED  IN SAND FRCM PLANKTQNIC LARVAE  IM  ESTUARINE   WATER
   THAT  FLOWED  THROUGH TEN  CONTROL AQUARIA AND TEN AQUARIA ?ER   EXPOSURE
   CO.MCENTRATIOM AVERAGING 7, 75,  03 622 '-'.G/LIT^s. ANMF.LIDS,   ARTHROPODS,
   ANJ  MOLLUSKS  WERE  THE MU'-IERICALLY DO'-iIMAMT P'rtYLA  WHEM  AMI^ALS  WERE
   COLLECTED   IiM A l-^IM-MESH SIEVE A^TFl 9 I-JK C- ^-X^OSURE. '-"CLLUSKS  WERE
   MARKEDLY FEWER  AT 7  MG/LITcRj  AN'MEuIDS AND ASTHRDP^DS  AT 7S   Mj/LITE8.
   AL-1CST   MO   ANIMALS   OCCURRED  ftT 622 MS/^ITES. THE  TCTAL   NUMBERS  OF
   INDIVIDUALS   A.MC  SPECIES  WERE  SIGNIFICANTLY LESS CA=D,31)   IN  A2UARIA
   EXPOSED  ^D   75  MS/LITER  THAVJ IN THOSE UNEXPOSED  OR  EXPOSED   TO   7
   MS/LITER.
FAGATZ,  MASLIN   E.,  AND  MICHAEL TC3IA.  1978.  PrFECT 2*  Ra^IT"   (3AS04)  ON
;3cVSL3PKHMT CF ESTUARINH  COMMUNITIES.  ESTUARIME CCASTA1 MA^.  SCI.
7{4):401-407.  CERL»S5  340),

   SAMITE  -CBAS34), THE  PRIMARY COMPONENT 0" CIL DRILLING  MUDS,   AFFECTED
   THE  CDMPOSITIDN   JF  £5TUAli:iE  CCMMU.MITIES DEVEL1PED  "ROM   ?LANXT*:NIC
   LASV4E IM A3UA1IA  COiCTaiNIMG SAND .1ND FL3WIM3 ESTUARINE WATER.  AQUARIA
   CQMTAI?JED:  SAMD C^JLY;  A  MIXTURE 
-------
TAGATZ, M.E., J.M.  IVEY,  H.K,  LcHMAM, AMD J.L. 3GLES3Y,   19^8.   E=FECTS CF  A
LIGNGSULrDNATs-TY'E   DRILLING   MUD ON DEVELOP'-1: E.\JT  CF   EXPERIMENTAL  ESTUARINE
MACR03EMTHIC  COM -1UMITIES.   NORTHEAST GUI-  SCI.   2(l):35-42.   (E2L,G3  370).

   DRILLING  MUD,   AS   USED  I* EX3L:RATORY  DRILLING   FT?   DIL   QFFSH3RE,
   AFFECTED THE  COMPOSITION:  C" ESTUARINE CO -1 M J !\! I T I E S  THAT  DEVELOPED  "=ROM
   PLANKT3NIC  LA3VAE   IN AQUARIA CJNTAININS SAMD  AMD   =L3WTN3   ESTUARINE
   WATER.  AQ'JA/JIA  CCNTil.MSD:  SAND ONLY; A MIXTJ3E CSY  VCLU'^F.)  DF 1  'ART
   MUD AND 10 PARTS  SAND; 1  PART MUD AND 3 PA.US SAMD;  DR  SAND  COVERED ^Y
   0.2 CM KUD. C03  ALL  =NVI\C.MM ENTS, AN.MELIDS, ^CuL'JSKS »  ARTH^C'DDS,  AND
   COELENTE^ATES  JESE THE NUMERICALLY DOMINANT ^HYLA  CDLLECTE3  IN A 1  ^M
   MESH  SIEVE   A=TER   EI5HT ',vEEKS EX^CSU^E; 1 TOTAL   C.=   1,C?5  AN'IMSLS,
   REPRESENTING   45   SPECIES,  WflS COLLECTED. ANNELIDS   AND  CDElENTERATc,S
   rfERS  SIGNIFICANTLY  -EricR CA=0.05) IK AQUARIA CCNT5INIMS DRILLING  MUD
   THAN  IN THE  CDMTRDL AQUARIA. ARTH2C?C?S W = "?E   SIG^IIFI C AMTLY  AFFECTED
   DNLY  3Y  ^-"UD  CCVE^  JVER  SAND; K3Li.USKS ALSC WERE  DI'-1 IMI3H-C  IN  THIS
   ENVI.lCiMMENT,   3UT N'DT S IGMI =1 C A MTLY . EXPOSURE  TD   CCMCINTRATICNS  3F
   DRILLING MUD  REDUCED NOT  2\LY THE DUMBER 0- INDIVIDUALS, BUT ALSO  THE
   rREQUEUCY  2=  CCCJRENCE  2? MACRD3SIMTHIC S*EZI*S.   THUS,  THE  AVERAGE
   MU/loER  DF ANNELID SPECIES  IM 1 PART MUD? 5 PA3TS  SA^jD  A3UARIA  OR  IN
   MUD-COVE,}Eu   A3UARIA WAS  SIGNIFICANTLY LESS THAN  I \1   CD\'TR~L  AQUARIA.
   THt  AVERAGE   MU.-13ER  DF   ARTHROPOD  SPECIES  ?Ex   A^UARIU'-1   WAS  ALSO
   SliNIrlCMNTLY  LESS IN  ;-!UD-CDVER EXPOSURE T^A^j IN  T-'E C3KTRDL,
   DISCHARGE 3F  LAR3E QUANTITIES DF CHILLING '-1UD AT  LEVELS TESTED IN  THE
   LABORATORY C31/-D  ADVERSELY  AFFECT THE COLC Ml 2&TI IN  0-  VARI3US
   SUBSTRATA 3Y  3ENTHIC A.^IVALS IM
TAGATZt  M.5.t  J.-'-1.  IVEY,  AND M. T03IA.  197^.   E^FEC^S  C-  DDWICIDE  G-ST  ON
OEVELDPMEMT OF  EX?E^t '-".EKTAL cST'JA^INE KACIOLE^THIC  COMMUNITIES.  IN:
P£NTACHLC.^C?HENDL:   CHEMISTRY,  PriA.^MACCLDGY, A^D   ENVIRDX'MEN^AL  TDXICOL3GY.
K;. RAAIGA RAJ, EDITOR,  PLEMUM PRESS, NY.  'P. 157-163.   (E^L,GS 332).

   AQUASIA CCMTAIMINJG  CLEAN SAND SECEIVcC A CINTI^UDUS  SUPPLY 0=  FLOWING
   StEAWATER   ^^DK.  SANTA RDSA SDJND, FLORIDA, MIXED  WITH  KNOWN  SL'ftN'ITI'SS
   OF  DOWICIDE  5-ST C79^  SCDIUM ?EMT ACHLDRQP-'E.MATE )  -OS THIRTEEN  WEEKS.
   THE MEASURED  C DNCE WTR ATIDNS OF PcNTACHLOSC'HENCL  CDC?)  IM AQUARIA WERE
   1.6,  15. S   AKD   151 M3/L. AT THE END DF  THE  EXPERIMENT  MACRDFAUNA
   ESTABLISHED  IX  CDMTS3L  A>3D EXPERIMENTAL AQUARIA  HAS  EXAMINED.
   MOLLUSCS,  ARTHROD3DS AND ANMELIDS WERE NUM=3ICULY DOMINANT AMDNG  THE
   MACRDFAUNA.   ALTH2JGH  EXP3SUR1  TD 1.3 MG PC^/L  HAC   MC  EFFECT,  THE
   HIGHER CGNCEUTRATIDNS QF ?CP CAUSED MASKED KS3UCTICM  IV  THE MUMBERS OF
   INDIVIDUALS   A^D  S'ECIES. M3LLUSKS WERE THE MOST   SENSITIVE  TAXDNDMIC
   GRDU? TO PCP. THESE  "RESULTS AND CUR "R^vlC'JS  STUDIES  ?.N  THE EFFECTS OF
   A  NINc-WZEK  EX^SLRE   TC PCP IM THE  ESTABLISHMENT   OF  MACRDBrNTHlC
   CCMMUMTIE5   INDICATE THAT DISCHARGE D" °C' INTO  NATURAL WATERS  CDULD
   ALTE.S  THE   MQ3KAL  CDLDNIZATI3W 3Y HENTHIC ANIMALS   AND   CDULD  IMPACT
   VARIOUS ECCLDGICAL  RELATIONSHIPS AMLNG LOCALIZED  PCPULATICMS.
                                  ?AGF  51

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TAGATZ,  1.5., J.M.  IVEY,  AMD  J.L.  DCLESE?.  1979.  ""^XICITY  OF   DRILLING-MUD
BIOCIJES  TQ DEVELOPING  E5TUA*IM5  MACSD3EVTHIC  COY '-lUiX'ITI = S.   NORTHEAST  GULF
SCI.  3(2):38-93,   (E3L,Gi  391).

   THE  AFFECTS   'IF   VA1IDUS   2ICCIDES, AS  U»EO  r\i  "TILLING   M'JDS   FDR
   cXPLSRATCRy  BILLING rC*  OIL  JF-SH3S5, WE3E DETERMINED  3Y   CDMPARING
   MACRD3ENTHIC   CC.Mti'JNITIES   THAT  DEVELOP} -ROP  'Lm'OMIC  LARVAE   IN
   TREATED  Abe   JNTREATSD  AQUARIA, SURFLC-333 AND ALDACIDE   WERE  TESTED
   SIMULTANEOUSLY.  HARVEST  AT  SEVEN WEEKS YIELDED 1.941 ANIMALS,
   REPRESENTING   37   SPECIES  CF 6  PHYLA, THE EFFECTS 1?   SURFLO-?33  C25?
   OICHLGROPHE.NDL   AND   DTHER  CHLOROPHENALS) ON  THESr  CDyVL'MITl"S  WERE
   SIMILAR  TD THDSE  3F  PrNTACHLQ*OPHEWDL (TA3ATZ =' »L., 1977;  1973),   A
   3IDCIDE  K\0fj\   TO  3E  TDXIC TO  ^ANY A3UATIC  C^3ANZSy,S  C^A2,  197S).
   SI3NIFICAKTLY  "MS*  CA = 0.03) CHDR2ATES, MCLLUSKS, A\'D  ANMELIDS
   OCCURRED  IN   319  MG SU3FLQ-333/1 (MEASURED)  THAM  IN  THE   CCNT3CL;
   M3LLUS!S  SURPLO  B-33/1. KJM3ERS CF ANIMALS  ANO   SPECIES
   DID NCT SIGNIFICANTLY DECREASE  IN THE PRESENCE 0s ALDACIDE  AT   NOMINAL
   CONCE^T3ATI|:^JS   (ACTIVE   INGREDIENT)  AS  HIGH  AS  273  MICROGRAMS/1.
   ADVERSE  EFFECTS  C=  DRILLING M'JD DN MARINE BENTHOS CDULD   RESULT  -ROM
   TOXIC CONSTITUENTS OR FROM  THOSE THAT 3HYSICALLY ALTEP THE  SUBSTRATE.
                                  PAGE  62

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TAGATZ,  M. r.i  J.M.  IViY,  C.E.  DALED, a.MD J,L. 2SLE5*Y.   1912-   RES°QNSES  OF
DEVELOPING  ESTUARTNE  V.AC^C '3E.NT'HIC COMMUNITIES TO DRILLING   M'JCS.   ESTUARIES.
5(2):131-137.   (tRL,Gi  413).
   THE  EFFECTS Jr  DRILLING  MUD DN DEVELOPMENT JF  E3TllA?INE   MAC R03 ENTHIC
   COMMUNITIES,   vHIC-i   S-SJLT   = ^C'-<  Sf~TLTN3  PL&NKTCNIC   LARVAE,  WERE
   ASSESSED   JY   CCHP.ARIN3   NJK.5E1? AND S°ECTE^ Oc  AMIMALS  THAT   GREW  IN
   UNCCNTAVINATED AND CDNTA '.'INATED AS'JASIA =3-? i -«L-=K3.  A^JARTA  CONTAINED
   SAND  AN;:  '^3:?E CL'NTIMUJUSLY  su??'_i:: WITH JK^ILTER ;D   SE^WATER.  SEVEN
   DRILLING   '-1UOS,   CITAI'JED  F^OM  AM  ACTTV?  EXPtO ^ATD.^Y   t>LAT-ORM  IN
   cSTUARINs  ^ATEAS,  .^lE^E TIS'r.3 COfgS f CUTI V EL" 5T  NOMINAL  C3NCSNTR4TIONS
   CF  0,5, 5,  4N3  50 P^RTS  pfR MILLION. 'JU^S = CS lc  CHD^CUES,   MDLLUSKS,
   AND  ANNELIDS  ? = .•?  ACJA1IJK WERE SIGNIFICANTLY IA = 0.05)  DECREASED
   CDfJT^CL  NUM3H3S  I.M  5C P°^.  1 TCTA'_ :c 13 5°:CIE3  JCCURRED IN   50
   CCMPARED   TC   23  S'EJIrS  I.M  EACH 2= THE TTWE1   SITUATIONS.  GR3WTH  IN
   DIAMETER CF  MCLG'JL;  VAMHATTENSIS WAS ACF=CT = J TM  ALL  C3NCF.MTRATI3NS OF
   MUO, THE P:RCE^T:GE  OF LARGE INDIVIDUALS ^EIMG  SIGM=ICANTLY  LESS THAN
   IN Trie CCNTR3L.

THCMPSDN,  JACK   H.,  A\2 TriC'-'AS J. SLIGHT.  1930»   E = FECTS   3F   AN  D«=PSHCRE
DRILLING .= LJI3  3N S = LECTr~  CC^ALS.  I^K  3 Y"!P DSIU •-',:   "fSEARCH ON
SNVIRDNKcNTAL   =ATE  AM2 EFFECTS CF TRILLING ^UIDS AN? CUTTINGS,  JAN.  21-24,
1380, LAKE JUtNA  VISTA, ~L. , VCL. I.  AMERICAN! ?£TRTL:Uvi INSTITUTE,
UASHIMGTCM, 3C,   »?.  1344-137?.  CE"-JL,G^ X227*).

   SEVEN  SPECIES C=  CC-^AL,  DICHCCCEMA STD,
-------
THOMPiG;,,  JA:K   -*A<(<:LL,   JR.  i9sc.  RESPONSES   c=   SELECTED  SCLERACTINIAN
CDRALS TC 3KILLI!\:3  =LUIDS  USED IN THC M3IN =  =MVI 3CMP - NT.   ?H.D,
DISSERTATION.  T2XAS   ASM   UMVfSSITY, CCuL:3"  STATION!,  TX.  130P.  (ERL.G3
X3154).

   ELEVEN SPECIES 3=  3CLE3AC7INIAM 3C1ALS  C433STCIA  A^ARI'I'ES,  aCR03ORA

   •IISAS^.IS,  A. DrCUlS, yCMT*STK=A ANNUHRIS,  M.   DiVE^jSA,  DIPLDRIA
   3T.-1I333A,   AND  DICHDCOE\'Tft  STOKES!!)  HAVE  s = ?N   EXPOSED  T1  SEVERAL
   LAYERED   Afc3   SUSPENDED  2ULLIN3  -LUIDS   CC'^LiCTE;   F3CM  EXPLORATORY
   DRILLING  ?LAT=D^MS IN  THE GJL r DF .V3XIC3, DR  T   .INDIVIDUAL  DRILLING
   FLUID  CJW^CNEMTS.   :UANTIrI^D  1ESPDNSE  PaSlK27:RS   INCLUDE  RATE   DF
   SEDIMENT  aEMCVAL  AN3 ^DLY3 C D NTR ACTICNi.  DTHJP  STRESS  R:S?CMS~S  HAVE
   3EEN QUALITATIVELY  NEA3URE";. CLOSE-U"5 "I'IE LAPSE  MjVIE  OHOTD^R APHY HAS
   3Ei!M  USED  IN  THE  LA3-D}A7C  WS^E EXPDSED TD  1,000
   MICRD L/L 3F  CiJE DULL  MUD,  -OUR GTh'R  S?ECI3S  CD1ITES TIVARICATA,  ».

   MORTALITY AT  THIS  COMCL'N TR ATIC'J, UHICH  WAS THE  HIGHEST  USED IN ANY   3F
   Trtr  SUSPENDED C^I-.LIND MUl =X*E->IVE>JTS.  Erc:CTS  H~   CHRDNIC  (GREATER
   THAN 3D DAYS)  ^X^DSL'lE  T: DRILLING FLUIDS  -iAVE  N7T  BEEN  INVSSTIGATED.
   SENSITIVITY   D-   DIFFERENT S3EDI=S C- CCRAL  WAS  SE3N TD  5=  AT  LEAST
   PA.^TIAuLY  REL^T'D   TO  THEIR NORMAL ECDLD3ICAL  NICHES.   THOSE  SPECIES
   NC.RMALLY  =CUND   IN AREAS 'vHICH "X°ERIENCE   CONSIDIRAHLE  EXPOSURE   TO
   RrSUSPEN-EJ SEDI./ENTS WE
-------
WHITE,  DAVID  :.,  JANET  S.  NIC.

   The REEF BUILDING  CORAL  MCNTASTREA ANNULAdUS w'AS EXPOSED  CONTINUOUSLY
   TO  SUSPENSIONS  DF  GIL  AMD GAS-WELL DRILLING FLUIDS AT  CONCENTR ATIONS
   DF  3.1 ML LITER  C-1),  0.01  ML LITE? C-1), AMD C.OOl ML LITER  <-l)   IN
   FLOWING SEAKATER  AT THE  U.S.  NAVAL STAGE I PLATFORM C30 DEGREES  7.5  '
   N, 35 DEGREES 46.3' VI).  AFTER 5 WEEKS EXPOSURE, CQ1AL FRAGMENTS  OF   30
   TO 60 CM SQUARED  SJR-ACE  A*EA >IERE BSC'CEN 3FF, RINSED IN SEAWATER,  AND
   EXTRACTED  IM   A  CME-PHASE CHL QR OF DR^-METH iN 3L  SESWATER  EXTRACT   AND
   SETURfvED  TD  THE  LA'SSATCSY. IN THE LASORlTjRY,  THr  EXTRACTION   WAS
   CCMPLETED AND THE  LIPIDS  IrjERE ANALYZED F3R THEIR PHDSPHCLIPI3  CONTENT,
   ALKYL FATTY 1CID  COMPOSITION, ^N3  NEUTRAL taIPI3 TRTGLYCE3ICE GLYCEROL.
   THE  A3UEOU5  ?HAS^ WAS  AXALYIED  ?V*  P^EE  AMINO  ACID  COMPOSITION,
   BIJCHE'-IICAL  EVIDENCE   Cf  STRESS  HAS REFLECTED IN  THE  CESSATION   3F
   5RDWTH AS VEASJRED  IN  DEPRESSED DIACYL PHOSP'-'CLI'I D. DETAILED  ANALYSIS
   OF  THE  ACYL FATTY 4CID  CDMPOSITIDN BY CAPILLARY  G^S  CHRCVATCGRAPHY
   SHJWED CHAMGES  IM  'OLYEN3IC  FATTY  ACIDS SUGGESTING P3SSI3LE CHANGES IN
   THE  METABDLIS-1   0= THE  FATTY ACIDS IMO'JCID 3Y THE  EXPOSURE  TO   THE
   DRILLING  FLUIDS.   THERE   WAS MC SIGNIFICANT EFFF.CT DN  THE  LEVEL   OF
   TRIGLYCERIJE  GLYCER2L.  THE  CORAL  ALSO SHCMED INCREASED LEVELS  0=   THE
   FREE  AS^ARTIC  ACID AND  A DOSE -RESIGNS E RELATED DECREASE IN  THE   -REE
   GLUTAMIC  ACID  WITH EXPOSURE. THIS EVIDENCE SUGGESTS THAT   BIOCHEMICAL
   ANALYSIS 0- -1ETA3CLIC  ACTIVITY AMD NUT7ITI1NAL STATUS MAY ^E USEFUL AS
   MARKERS =2.< POLLUTION  INDUCED CHANGES IN REE? BUILDING CDRALS  AND  THUS
                G  CDRAL REEKS.
WHITE, DAVID C,, R03ERT  H.  CIUDLAY,  ST^VE?4 0. F;z:0, RONALD J.  3C33IE,   JANET
S.  NICKELS,  WILLIAM  M.  DAVIS,  GLEN A.  S'lITH, ^ND  RDB^RT  P.   MARTZ.   1980.
EFFECTS  DF  ZIDTJR3ATIDN  AMD  OR.EDATICX  BY  MELLITA  :UINS«JIFSPCRFORATA   ON
SEDIMENTARY MICRC3IAL  CDM^U.MTY  STRUCTURE.  I'J:  'STU^RINE PERSPECTIVES.
VICTOR  S.  KENNEDY,   EDITOR,  ACADEMIC PRESS,  NEL'J  YDRX,  WY.   P^>.   163-171.
CERL.GB X129$).
   PROCESSING 0- SAND  3Y  SAMD  DOLLARS C=CHI'yiG3c?MATA
   GUINQUIESFER-DRATA)  ReSULTcD IN MODIFICATION C~ THE 3ENTHIC   MICRQ3IAL
   COMMUNITY  WITrtCJT   A  SIGNIFICANT EFFECT CM G30SS  NUTRIENT   BALANCES.
   McASUSES Dr CELLJLAR AMD  KEM3RSNE 3I3MASS CTDTAL ADENC5INE
   NUCLEOTIDES,  LIPID  pnOSPHATE  AND  CHLCRDP'HYLL  A)  WERE   ES5ENTIALY
   UNCHANGED. MU3AMIC  ACID  CONCENTRATION AND "HYMIDINE INCORPORATION  INTO
   DNA, WHICH ARE MEASURES  OF  PROKARYOTIC BI3MASS AMD ACTIVITY,   REMAlNrD
   UNCHANGE. TOTAL  METABOLIC ACTIVITY, MEASURED AS ACET1TE   INCORPORATION
   INTO  LIPID,  WAS   UNCHANGED.   LIPID GLYCERIN  AND  THE   INQSITCL   AND
   GLUCOSAMINS  REMAINING  IN  THE EXTRACTED RESIDJE WERE REDUCED   IM   THE
   PROCESSED  SEDIMENT,  AS   WAS  SULPHCLI^ID  BIOSYNTHESIS.  FATTY  ACIDS
   CHARACTERISTIC   DF   PR3KARYCTES  WERE  ENRICHED  WHEREAS  FATTY  ACIDS
   CHARACTERISTIC   TF  MICIO EUKAR YDT ES DECREASED IA] PROCESSED  S5NDS.   THE
   SAME  WAS  T^UE  -OR  THE  LI^ID  NEUTRAL  CARBOHYDRATES.  EXAMINATION  OF
   KEIOFAUNA  SHOWED   SIGNIFICAMT REDUCTION IN  FOR U'.INIFER i ,   SUGGESTING
   THAT  SAND  DOLLARS  A3r   SELECTIVE ^REOATTRS CHR  A  ^CRTION   0*=   THE
   NCNPHC70SY^THETIC "IICRDE'JK AR YOTES, HAVING LITTLE F.-F-CT  ^N THE  BTO^ASS
   OR METABOLIC ACTIVITY  DF  SENTHIC
                                  PAGE  65

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WHITE,  D.C., R.J. 3C3SIE,  J.S. NICKELS,  5.0.  FAZIO,  SNC   W.M.  DAVIS.  1980.
MJNSELE3TIV:  BICCHIKICML   XETH3DS  -OR  THE  QETE^MlNiTIC^  OF FUNGAL  MASS  AMD
COMMUNITY STRUCTURE I M ESTUARINE  DE7RITAL MIC3C5L3RA.   33T. MAR.
;>3(4):239-250,  CRL,33 X123*).
   ASSAY OF LIPID AND CELL  WALL COMPCMENTS  CAM  READILY
   DIFFERENTIATION IN RECIPROCAL  MIXTURES 3=  'ACTEPIA AND FUNiSAL
   MONOCULTURES.  TO  TEST  NATURAL  MICROBIAL   ASS F S3 LI ES,  SMALL  PLASTIC
   SHEETS  *'ERE  EXPOSED IN A  SUBTROPICAL EST'JARY,  THl SHEETS  MERr  THEN
   TRANSFERRED Tu A LA3DRA72RY w'HERE  ZSTUARINE  EMVI RONKIN7S THAT  INHIBIT
   PR3KASYOTIC S^WTH AND STIKULA7ED  =UNGAL GROWTH  ME1E CDI^'A^ED WITH AND
   E^VlKwiNJME[y;T  IvHElJ  EUJU1UNITY STRUCTURE  i^ERE DETERMINED  3Y THE  ANALYSIS C= EXT5ACTSSL6
   LIPICS  AND HYDR3LYSIS PRCD'JCTS  OF  THE LIPID EXTRACTED RESIDUE.  THES^
   METHODS  HilVE  BEEN  VALIDATED  BY  ANALYSIS Cp  MIXTURES  Or  MICR03IAL
   K1QN3CULTURES; 3Y COMPARISONS WITH  MOMCCULTURES  ISjL.«TEO FROM MICRC3IAL
   ASSEMaLIESI  3Y  SCANNING ELECTRON  MICROSCOPIC   ANALYSIS  OF  DETRITAL
   MICRSaiAL  ASSEMBLIES  MAKIPUL ATED  I-.ITH  ANTIBIOTICS,  NUTRIEfy]TS,  AND
   LIGHTS  AND  3Y MEASUREMENTS Op  THE  EF-ECTS  OF   GRAZING  BY  SELECTIVE
   DEPOSIT  FEEDING  INVERTEBRATES. THESE METHODS  HAVE  SHOWN  THAT  MG/L
   CONCENTRATIONS  CF  XE.X03IOTICS  IM  FLUIDS USED  IN CIL  AND  GAS  WELL
   DRILLING  SIGNIFICANTLY  MCDI = Y  TH5  DICMASS A^JD  COMMUNITY STRUCTURE  OF
   -MICR03IAL  ASSEM3LIES  COLONIZING   MARINE  SAMO.   SJCH  METHODS  ENA3LE
   =STIMATI3N  OF  VALIDITY  OF   THE  USE OF  MICROCOSM  TEST  SYSTEMS  IN
   PREDICTING  THE  IMPACTS C? XEN03IOTICS  IN THE   =ICLD.  THESE  wiETHCDS
   COUuD 3REATLY STRENGTHEN THE LEGAL  A ^^LICA^LILITY  OF Ty? CATA =CR  L'St
   3Y REGULATORY AGENCIES IN PROTECTION ESTUARIME  ECOSYSTEMS.
                                        56

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       XIi  C.  1984.   ASSIMILATION  EFFICIENCY SY  PIOCAMBAR'JS   CHRKII   FED
       CEGE^A DENSA)  AND  ITS  PRODUCTS 0- DECOMPOSITION.  ftQUACULT'JRE.
36(3):203-215.  (ESL.3B  X3724O.

   ELDDEA  CUT INTO 'wC  INITIAL  PARTICLE SIZES (2.0 CM SECTIONS   AND   3.0
   MKC2)  FRAGMENTS)  UNDERWENT MICR03IAL DECOMPOSITION -CR  PERIODS  OF   0,
   15. 33, AMD 45  CAYS,  AND THEN MAS FED TO FDUR SIZE CLASSES  0-  CRAYFISH
   (2.0, 3.5, 5.0. AND  9.0  CfO.  ASSIMILATION EFFICIENCY WAS DETERMINED 3Y
   CONGVER'S METHOD.  ALL  "CUR SIZE CLASSES OF CRAYFISH ASSIMILATED  15-DAY
   DETRITUS MDRE EFFICIENTLY  THAN 0-DVf DETRITUS. TfJ3-C^1 CRAYFISH
   ASSIi'^lI^ATZD  33-DAY   DETRITUS  MORE  E.-FTCTEMTL Y  THAN   15-  0»?   0-DAY
   DcTRITJS.  IN   ALL  OTHER CASES* A S S I ^ IL VTI 2 K E-FICIEMCY  WAS   REDUCED.
   RADIuT^ACER  TECHNIQUES  UTILIZING  14C rfE-^c  USED  T3   DETERMINE   TH?
   ?cJ?C£NTAGr  2F  CA^BDN  ASSIMILATED IN THE  rCRM  DP  PLANT  ^RASMENTS
   COi-IPARZD WITH THE  PERCENTAGE  ASSIMILATED I'-J THE FC1M V*
   iMIC53CRGANIS"5.  RESULTS   INDICATE  AN  INVP^SE  R = L^TI3MSHIP  BETWEEN
   CRAYFISH SIZE AND  THE  PESdENTftGE D= CA^62N ASSIMILATED IN THE  S2^?M   I0
   MICROORGANISMS.

YINGST, J. Y., AND D*  C.  RhDADS.  IN PRESS. STRUCTURE Or SQ-T-aOTTDM   8ENTHIC
COMMUNITIES I .VI TH-: VICINITY OF THE TEXAS ^LDtfER GARDEN ^ANKS GULF OF   MEXICO.
ESTUASINc COASTAL  SHELF  SCI,   CERL,35 503).
   3IJLOGICAL   AND   SE3IM =NTCLC3ICAL SAMPLES rf'-lE jST^I^ED  IN   JU>JE   1930
   FRCM 3JX CORES TAKEN  IM  100-203 -1ET5^S C~ W6TE1 ?N S^NDY-MUD SEDIMENTS
   NEAR  THE  EAST   A^D   WES"  FLOUE.R GARDEN  ?A,\!K  (F3H>  REEFS,   CN   THE
   TEXAS-LOUISIANA  CONTINENTAL SHELF, THE OBJECTIVE WU TO  DETAIN   NEEDED
   AND  UNiKIJCwN  3ASELIME INF UR MATI ON A3CUT  SEDI M5NT ;5Y  PARAMETERS   AND
   ORGANISMS DF T^E  FGE  ENVIRONMENT TD HLr-Q'«J INFE1EMC1S TD  3E  MAD«  A^C'JT
   TH^ POTENTIAL EFFECTS DF PHYSICAL DISTJR^fl^CES 0=  "HE SE1FLODR  ON   THE
   INDIGENOUS SENTn.DS. 5CTH KICSOSISL ATP AMD ?*CTF^i;L EICMASS A^E LOWER
   THAN REPORTED -Cii  3FDR3IA 3I3HT SHrL = , 5^ AZI1- aM AZ :\; RIVER  SHELF,   CAP
   BLANC,  .JEST AFRICAN  SHELF, WESTERN COAST DF N'DRhAf, AND  LONG   ISLAND
   SOUND.  3ACTERIAL  COUNTS A?E CDM^A^ADLE TO THE AMAZON ^IVER  SHELF   AND
   LOWE.I  THAN  THCSE  RECORDED FOR THE EAST CHINA SEA.  MODERATE   TO   LOW
   STANDING S'TCKS  Dp  5ENTHCS  FURTHER SUGGEST THAT THTS AREA OF T«E   GULF
   OF  .MEXICO IS ft  RELATIVELY  CLI30THRP'HTC SYSTEM -0^  INFAUNAL   3ENTHIS
   CONSUMERS. THE G,?£1TEST  POTENTIAL DELETERI1US PHYSICAL DISTURBANCE  TC
   THE FG3 SYSTEM IS  AN  INFLUX DF DRILLING MUDS =;?0'.'  NEARBY OIL DRILLING
   OPERATIONS.  HIGHER  0.3DER SUCCESSIOXAL STAGES ARE IN GENERAL   ADVERSELY
   AFCECT£D  TC  A   GREATER EXTENT THnN  "I1NEERING   STAGES  3Y °HYSTCAL
   DISTJR3ANCE.  IN   THE TEX 3S-L DU ISIANA SHELF RZGIO-X,  OILUTITN   OF  'VN
   ALREADY OLIGDTIO'HIC  SYS^cM 3Y INE'ST BARIUM SULPHATE WOULD  BE EXPECTED
   TO  RESULT IN :VrN  LOWER STANDING STOCKS 0,=  PIC\'E ERIN'S  INVERTEBRATES
   THAN MIGHT OTHERWISE  OCCUR.
                                  PAGE  67

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TITLi
PA
     6S

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                             KHYWDRD  TITLE INDEX                          P    I
                                                                          A    T
                                                                          G    E
                                                                          E    M
                                      A
A3DOMI.MAL "U5CL2 C-  Tr:  GRiS3  SHTI'IP*  ^ALAEf-'.DNETES PUGI3S  RELATION TO   7-  1
ACCUMULATIONS TISSUE DISTRI3UTIDN  AND  3=?URA'I-N Or 1 E^ZDC JO'YSEME AMD   33-  2
ACID PJDL DUSIttG rNVIRZfr'cMTAL  STRESS  IM THE SILL TISSUF C? ^HE DYSTER   49-  3
 113   KETriYL ESTERS / »C^ ARACT cSI ZATICN  0? BENTHIC PICRC3IAL C'DM'-'UMIT Y  S   3-1
 "   POOL DF THE CJRAL ACRDPDRi  CERVICDRMIS /9EFFrCT C- EIGHT DUTtR C«3   49-  2
 "   ?DCL DF ACR3PORA  CERVICDP.NI S.   M.S. ^HESIS /^EFFECTS OF CRILL MUD   14-  1
 "   PDD-S C^ Tl-JD ME'EID  PDLYCHAETESs  NEANTHES SUCCINEA AMD LEDNEREIS    39-  2
 '"   ASSAY IM SEDIMENTS  /itfURAVIC                                         30-  3
 li3   PCDL /RECOVERY ?Y  THE  CD3AL  ACRCP?3A CrRVICOSNlS AFTER DRILLING    50-  1
ACIDS = 3D.A"*, LIPDPDLYSACCHARIDE  LI3ID  A,  =3R GRA^-M-ISaTIVr E1CT51IA IN  S   46-  2
ACBOPC3A C = RVICDi?N:S /sZFFECT  OF  EIGHT  CUTcR CSNTINI-NTIL SHELF D^ILLIN   49-  2
   11     CERVICS^fJIS.  K.S.  THESIS  /,Er-cCTS C^ D^JILL MU2 2\ T^E =^EE    14-  1
   "     c^avicciNiSj  WITH COMMENTS  ON  METHODS 3- NORMALiiaTTCM POR co   33-  i
   "     CERVICC.^MISS  CALCIFICAT1DW RATE AND PRDTEIM CDMC ENT^ATION.     38-  2
   83     CERVICC7NIS A-TER SHDRT-TSRM  EX'CSU^E: TD DRILLING r'JCS:  CALC   39-  1
   "     CERVICa.^NIS AFTER C2ILLI.MS  MUD EX^DSURS. THE FREE AMIM3 ACID    50-  1
ACUTE A:\iQ SU3L5HAL  EFFECTS  S?  WHOLE USED DRILLING FLUIDS DW REPRES!:MT   56-  1
  E1   TOXICITY 3? EIGHT  LA SCRATCH Y-PRE°A3£3 G5MERIC DRILLIMG ^LUIDS T3   28-  3
ADAPTIVE EMVIRDfOEWTAL ASSESSMENT  riCDELING WORXSHCP CDNCERNIMG POTENT!   1-  2
ADDED DRILLING MUDS  TQ LARVAE  DF  THE G^ASS SHRIIW?, PILAEMONET'S INTERM   10-  3
ADENOSINS )JUCLECTIDE DERIVATIVES  AS  MEASURES Cc THE A-1lC?nFDULIKG? DETR   17-  1
AI.LOCHTHDN3US DETRITUS /»==F=CTS  C=  GRAZING 3Y 5STUAHNE GAPMARIDEftN  S   42-  2
AMERICAN LJ5STER /jCHLLIiSiJ  FLUID  EFFECTS TO DEVELOPMENTAL STAGES DF  T   10-  2
   83     LD3STER, HOMARUS AMERICANS,  IK WATER CDLUMN AMD SUBSTRATE EX   1-  1
AMERICANUS /t3^H.AVIOR  AMD SU3STRUE  SELECTION DU.RIMG HRVftL SETTLIMG  I   5-2
    "       I!\j WATER CDLUfJiNi  AMD  S'JIST^ATE EXPOSURES /^EFFECTS 2F DRILL   1-  1
    51      /.INFLuiN'CE 2- JRIL^HMG  MUDS 3N THE PRIMARY CH EMCSSMSDR Y NE   17-  2
    "        TASTE SPECIALIST  /, NA^RDl-!-S = ECTRU>i CHEMC1ECIPTC1 CtLLS IK   IS-  1
AHINO ACIC P3GL DURING ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS IN THE GILL TISSUE 0= THE    49-  3
  "   ACID PODL DF TH't CCRAL ACRDPDRA  CPRVICC«NIS /s'?rEC'' Cc -=IGHT 3U   49-  2
  13   ACID PD3L DF ACRDPDRA  CiSVlCTRNISo  X.3. THESIS /» = P?ECTS OF DRI   14-  1
  "   ACID PDDLS Oc  TWD  McREID  P3LYCHAETES? MEA^TH^S SJCCI^JEA AND LF.DN   39-  2
  "   ACIu PDCL /RECOVERY BY  THE  CCRAL ACRDPC3A CERVICOR>3IS aFTER DRI   50-  1
AMPHIPODS DN THE MIC3C3I3TA  DF  ALLCCHTHONCUS DETRITUS /.EFFECTS Dc GRA   42-  2
AHNULASIS /.E-PECT CF  WELL-DRILLING  -LUIOS CM THE PHYSIOLOGICAL STATUS   4?-  i
    11     /, EFFi-CTS  DF CRILLIiMG  i«UD  3N  THE RE tc-3UILDIMG CCR^L MtlNTAST   18-  3
    "      G3C/JTH DN THE  E-^ST  FLOWER GARDZMS BANKs WDRTHWcST GUL- 1s  M   19-  2
    "     /,PHYSIuLDGICAL EFFECTS  ^F OIL-D7ILLIMG %1UDS OM THE CARI33EA   58-  2
AfJTENNAL GLAMD? r-1IDGJT3  HE?A'D?AMCK£ASu AMD GILL Oc GRASS SHRIMP rOLLQ   26-  1
   "     GLANDS* HEPATDPAMCREASs  AND KIDGUT OF G^ASS S->RIM° EXPOSED ™   24-  1
ANTHRACENE IN THE GRASS  SMRIMPt  PALASMCKETES P'JGID /»ACCUMJLATICN, TIS   33-  2
AQUATIC TGXICITY D.=  DRILLING FLUIDS;  SECEMT FINDINGS (ABSTRACT)         55-  2
   31    PCLLUTA!^ TOX::iTY TO  CRUSTACEANS /, "4DLT- REL ATED S'JSCEPTISILIT   52-  2
ARGGPECTEN ISRflDIANS /S5FFECTS  OF  WHOL'E DRILLING !«UO AMD SELECTED CCA-1P   37-  2
ASSAY IN SSDIKINTS /9«!URaf(!lC ACID                                         30-  3
  "    BASED CM HYDRDXY  ^ATTY  ACIDS  =RDM LIPDP1LYSACCWARITE LI°ID 1,  F   46-  2
ASSAYS -D3 EFFECTS OF  DRILLING  MUDS  DN  KASINE AKIMALS /93EHAVIDRAL       37-  1
ASSEMBLIES IN ESTL.^RINE  '-1UD  FLAT  SEDIMENTS /9S?ATIAL CISTRI3JTIOM Dc  8   32-  1
ASSIMILATION EFFICIENCY  3Y PRDCAMB AP'JS  CLAR'XII FED ELODEA CEGE3A DENSA   67-  1
ATPASE F3C-1 TH; H E?ATO? ANCPE AS  OF  THE  3LUE CRA3» CALLINECTES SAPIDUS  /   34-  1
AXONEMES ASSCCIATFD  WITH  THE SLOUGHING  AND REFD3MATIDM OF THE DUCT'JLE    21-  1
                                      B
3ACILLUS M2GATERIU?-:  /,^>CLYME.RIC  3E TA-H YOROX YALK ANDATrS FROM ENVIIO^MIN   33-  1
8/iCTERIA IM SS3IMENTS  /SENSITIVE  ASSAY9 3ASEO CM HYDRDXY ~ATTY 1CIDS    46-  2
BAHIA) /» ACUTE TDXICITY  DF EIGHT  L A3DR ATDR Y-PREPAR ED GENERIC DRILLIWT,    28-  3
SANK, NCrfTHWfST GULF 0=  MEXICO /9 ENVIRON'-IETJTAL CDR3ELATES DF H2RMATY?!   19-  2
 "   DRILLING -LJIDS PROJECT CUNPU3LISHED) /,FINAL REPDRT IN THE FLOME   51-  1
 011   £.\:VIRjNMEWT:  P^D3RESS  REPORT  ND«  2 /SSTUDY DF TH^ I^'ACT OF DISC   35-  2
                                    °AGE  69

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                             X:-YWDRD TITLE INDEX                          p   i
                                                                          A   T
                                                                          G   E
                                                                          E   M
                                      B
BANKS *UL~ OF MEXICO  /.STRUCTURE OF SC FT-5 JT70"! 3EMTHIC COMMUNITIES IN  67- 2
BARITE /,3A.RIUM,  S7RCNTIJM  AMD CALCIUM LEVELS IN THE EXOSKEL1TDN,  HEPA   7- 1
  "    (3ASC4) CX  DEVELOPMENT Oc EST'JARIME COMMUNITIES /,E~FECT  OF      60- 2
  "    OiM MelCFAJNa IN  A  FLOW-THROUGH EXPERIMENTAL SYSTEM  /.EFFECT Or   10" 1
  "    AND USED  DRILLING  M'JCS IN CRUSTACEANS, vJITH PA^'ICULAR  PEFERENC  12- 1
BARIUM, ST.SCVTIU^  AND  CALCIUM BEVELS IN THE EX-SKELETON, HEPATDPANCREA   7- 1
  31     ST.RCNTIUM  AND  CALCIUM IN T-«E EXCSKELETAL AMD S3FT  TISSUES  OF T   6-1
  "    SULFATE ON  SEA  URCHIN -=E RTILII ATI3.X AMD EA2LY DEVELOPMENT /,ECF  56- 2
  "    S'ULFATE ON  SSA  URCHIN CERTILIIA TION AMD DE VEL3PMENT  (UNPU3LISH?  57- 1
BAS04) ON DEVELOPMENT  2F  ESTUARINt C DFMI.MITI 5S /tr=F = CT OF  C^ITE  C     60- 2
BAY SCALLCP, ARG:3PECTr^ IRRACIAN5 /,EF~rCTS J" WH^LE DRILLING  MUD  AND   3?- 2
BEHAVIOR AMD SU23T3A7E  SELECTION 3URI\'3 LA.RV5L SETTLING IK  TH= LOBSTER   5- 2
   11     DF TH.E  AMERICAN  L03ST:R, riCMA^US AME7ICAMUS,  IN WATI1 COL'JKM    1- 1
   "     2F JUVEMIL2  RED  HAKE, U30PHYCIS CHUSS (VJALSflUM) I-  ESTA3LISHM  45- 2
   "     up THE  JUVENILE  3Ej HAKE, U.?C?HYCIS C^USS (WIL53UK) II. F.'FEC  46- 1
   "     IN THE  SU^RALITTC^AL IS2P3C LISIA EX2TICA CCP'JS'ACEA:   3NISCQ  30- 2
BEHAVIORAL ASSAYS  FOR  EF=ECTS OF DRILLING MUDS OM MARIM2 ANIXALS        37- 1
    11      wASrLINES:   P3C32ESS RE°CST (1930) /, EFFECTS Oc  D^ILLINS MU  45- 2
    "      ZASELINES:   PROS^ESS ^EPO^T CI931) CUNP'JELI SHtC  RE^DRT) /,E  46- 1
BENTHIC rilCR-JIAL  COMMUNITY STRUCTURE 3Y HIGH RESCLlTlONi GAS CHR3MU05   3- 1
   "    COMMUNITIES IN  THE  VICINITY OF THE TEXAS FLOlv'ES GARDEN BANKS G  67- 2
BENTHOS JN PHYSICAL PSOPERT^S C~ SED-I'-IEMTS:  A S'JCCES SIDK'AL PERSP1CTI  55- 1
BINZCA)A.\THRACEWE  IN  THE  G-^ASS SHRIMP, PALA5MDMETES PUGIO  /,ACCUMULATI  33- 2
BENZOCA)3YSENE AMD BEMZCA)ANTH^ACEME I"j THE G25SS SHlI^Pj  7ALAEMDNETES  33- 2
3,ETA-HYDSCXYAL;30 COMMUNITY  66- 1
     "      INVESTIGATIONS  0." THE TOXICI^Y 0- ^EMTaCHLORDPHENCL  TO CRU  53- 2
     "      PARAMETERS  INDICATING olOM.ASS AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION OF  32- 1
BIOCIOE XtiJLTRaSTRi;C7U2AL AND HISTOLDGICAL STUDY 0? DE^EMERA^IVE CHAMG  25- 1
BIOCIDES TD DEVELOPING  ESTUAKi:OE MAC ^OBENTHIC CO-1MUNITIZS  /,TCXICITY 0  52- 1
   "     /,ULT3AST*UCTJRAL  Ai^C HISTCLCGICAL S^JDY 0?= DEGENERATIVE  CHAN  24- 1
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 0=  JIL WELL DRILLING FLUIDS IN THE  '1ARIME ENVIRONM5  43- 1
3IOMASS AND COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE OF ESTUA7IME OETRITAL  AND  SEDIMENTARY   56- 2
   "    AND COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE OF ESTUA^IME DETRITAL  MICRG3TSTA /,E'r   4- 1
   11    A!O C3MKJNITY  STRUCTURE OF COL JNIZIN G MARINE MICRC3IOTA  /,EFFE  45- 1
   11    AND COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE OF w;cR03IOTA THAT COLONIZE  SANDS  IN R  58- 1
   "    AND PHYSIOLOGICAL STATUS /, FLUOROK ET -IIC DET^MINATIC.M  OF AOENH  17- 1
   "    COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE CF MIC^CBIOTA /,PRESERVATI r^ C~  5STUARINE   31- 1
   "    AND COMMUNITY  COMPOSITION CF MIC3C3IAL ASSEMBLIES  IN ESTUARINE  32- 1
BIOTUR3ATI3N AMD  PREDATION  BY MELLITA QUINQUIE5PER FORATA ON  SEDIMFNTAR  65- 2
B.LACK GILLS IN G2ASS  SHRIMP EXPOSED TO A ClTHIOC a^BAMATE 3IOCIDE /»ULT  25- 1
BLUE CiRAS, CALLINECTES  SAPIOUS /, CHA1? ACTE RIS^ICS C^ A  CAI2 + ) -ACTIVATE  34- 1
 "   C«RA3, CALLINECTES  SAPIDUSi UNDER DIFFERENT OSXQTIC CCNrlTIQNS /,E   7- 3
 "   C.RA3, CALLINECTES  SAPIDU5 /.EFFECTS 0= SODIUM PFNTACHLORC°HENAT E   34- 2
BOTTOM BENTHIC COMMUNITIES  IN THE VICINITY Q- THE TEXAS FLOWED GARDEN   67- 2
BRANCHIAL UNICELLULAR  GLANDS Oc THE GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEKONETES PUGIO /  21- 2
    "     3QDCCYTES IN  THE  G'RASS SHRIMP, PALAE'ICNETFS  PUGIO  /.SYNCYTIA  22- 1
BUILDING CORAL MONTASTREA ANNULARIS /,EFFECT 0= WELL-DRILLING  CLUIDS C  47- 1
   "     COkAL M3NTASTREA AMMULARIS /,EFFECTS "^ DRILLING  MUD  ON THE R  18- 3
   "     CORALS  ,-JITHI>J  AND  EXTERNAL TO A NAVAL ORDINANCE SANGE:   VIE3U  19- 1
                                      C
Cft(2+) -ACTIVATED  ATPASE  FROM THE HEPATOOANCTEAS Cc THE 3LUE CRA1, CAL  34- 1
CALCIFICATION ^AT'E AMD  FREE AKIN3 ACID POOL OF T.HE CCR^L ACR3P3R*  CERV  49- 2
      31       xATE AND  PROTEIN CONCENTRATION,  PH.D. DISSERTATION  /,EF  38- 2
      "       3ATE Ai^D  P-ROTEIM CONCENTRATION /, I '-1PORTANCE  1* MONITORIN  39- 1
                                    PAGE  70

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                                      TITLE  INDEX
                                      C
CALCIUM LEVELS  IM TH£ EXDSKELETCN, HEPATDP ANCREAS AND ASDDMINSL  MUSCLE   7- 1
   11    IN THJ  tXCSKELETAL AND SDFT TISSUES  DF 1 ,-* -  GV*SS SHHIf f  PflLAS   6- 1
   "    IN TH"  G3A5S  S-ixIM0, r ALAc^CNETES  PU1ID /,EF=~CT D" SHDIUM  PEN   6- 2
CALLINECTES  S^IDUS /, CH A~,aCTI*IST IC5  OF  A  CAC2 + ) -ACTIVATED ATPASE  PR  34- 1
     "       SA~IDU5,  UNICES CI-^FNT OSMOTIC CliOITIDMS /.EFFECTS  DF P   T- 3
     "       SA^IDLS /.EJECTS DF SDDIUM P=NT AChLDRDPHtMATc  A^D  2,4-DI^  34- 2
     11       SA-IDU5 /, EFFECTS DF SDLUSL^  F;?A::T:CMS,  :~ usrc  LIGHT-WEIGH   4- 2
     »       SA?IDUS /.EFFECTS DF SDLUR-E  F?A:TIC\S  OP BILLING  FLUIDS    5- 1
CARIBBEAN :0".EMTS ONJ HETHDDS  CF  K2R^aLIZAT?:i\1 -TP  CDK^L  DATA   33- 1
     "         CA-CICICATIO.M ^ATE AND PROTPl^ C3MC tNT^ATIDN,  PH.D.  CIS  33- 2
     »       iFTER SHDxT-Tc^M ^XPDSUR"  TO  C1ILLIMG i^U"S:  C ILZlrlZ.^IZK  3S- 1
     13       A~TTi? DRILLING f-"'JO EX^DSJSE.  THZ FRjfE awiNJ ACID PDDL  /,^E  50- 1
C-HARACTE^IZATION  C-" SZ'JTrfiC r-ilCSD5iaL  :r?^'JMI'Y STRUCTURE  1Y HIGH  ^ESO   3- 1
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS 25FE3EMCE VCi-UME /,DHLL  MuD ASSESSMENT                57- 2
   "     ANALYSIS ^EC:^E^CE V3i.UM'= C'PDJECT  SU'1f-Vi?Y) /,D'ILL MUD  ASSES  57- 3
   "     CDKPOSTTiaKS D- USED DRILLING  MUDS:  C.A7A  SUMMA^Yi J^MUARY  1,  35- 1
   11     CDMPISITIDM  CF USED BILLING  -1UOS  /»SJ^VEY 3F THE  TDXICITY  AN  44- 1
   11     C:M°DSITI:^S DF us^o D-ILLINC-  yucs:  psicsrss ^.^DPT NT.  3  ^F  35- 3
CHEMORcCEPTOR CT:LLS I«! THE WALKING LEGS DF  Trie L05STER HD'-^^'JS  AMERICA  13- 1
CHtMOSENSOSY  lyEU^^'JS  IM HALKIN3 LE",S r= THE  LC:5STE^, H'K^R'JS AMSSICANU  17- 2
CHLOROPHEN3LS:  STUDIES ON THn .iRASS SH.1I»1?,  "'SL £ 5.^DN ET "S PUSI3  XtCDVPA  34- 1
CHROMATDGRAPHY  Dr *ATTY ACID METHYL =STERS  /» CH AS aCT=2 I 7ATICM Dc  3ENTH   3- 1
CHROMIUM AMD  PET^LEUF HYDl^Ca^3DNS / jCD?^ A«5 ATI VE TnXIClTv  C" DRILLING  13- 1
   "     /tC'JTICULAR  LESICMS INDUCED IN GRASS  SHRIMP liX^DS^D TD  HcXAVA  23- 2
   "     UNi  TH:  C^rlPLP^C LArfV^L DEVSLCPyENT  DF C'lASS* ^H.ITHRC? AXDP^US    4- 2
   "     /,HISTCFATHDLDGICAL A,MC JLT'RASTRUCTU^AL ChAMGES IN THE  ANTSNN  26- 1
   11      PENTiC.-tLDRDP-IEMDL, AND DITHI DC 1^3 A:UTES /, rF = CTS  DF  DRILLING MUDS  DM 3EHAVI01    1- 1
COMMUNITIES  /, EFFECT  Dc 3A^ITE C'A304)  ON DEVELOPMENT 7 F =STJARI\'5       50- 2
     "       ISTA3LISHE1 IN AN EX PE 3nE:-JT AL  SYSTc'-1! /,EFF = CT  CF PE>!TACHL   7- 2
     "       /,EF-ECTS DF A LIG\'C SULF'1NAT!;-TY ?E DRILLING "UD DN  DEVELOP  SI- 1
     11       /,~F!=E:T3 DF DDWICIDE G-ST  D>j 3EVSLCPMENT DF EX?"RIM?NT«L   51- 2
     "       /i EFFECTS DF D2ILLIK1"; f-1UD  DN  C EVEL DDA-'EMT 0= EX>ERIMENTaL r  52- 2
     "       /,Er-ECTS DF PiNTADHLC RC^HiMDL  C?J  THJ DZ*/ E-C'0:-! INT DF  EST'JA  SO- 1
     11       TC  D^ILLINa '1UDS /, R ES^O'^S ES  C=  DEVELC'I^G cSTUA^I^E  YiCRS  S3- 1
     "       IN  THE  VICINITY DF THE TEXAS  CLOA'2.? GARDEN "iNXS SULF  DP K  57- 2
     M       /.TOXICITY C-- DRILLING-MUD  ?IC:iDE5 'C  D -V EL l^IN 3 ESTUARIN!  52- 1
COMMUNITY STi?u:TJ\-E TD CLEANING PRCCSDJRcS  DESIGNS.: TC y*I,MT^I«  HrU T   2-1
    i!     ST.^liDT'JRJ CF EST'JASI.'JE DrTRITAL  AND  55DI v.E!\!TAR Y  ^IDRD"IDTA /  56- 2
    51     STRUCTURE 3Y HIG-i 3;SCLUTID\  G^S  C'^RDM ^TJG^A -HY  DF F5TTY  AC!   3- 1
    31     STxUDTJRE J^= ESTUARINE DETSITAL MICRD5ICTA /.E-FEC^ DF  LIGHT   4- 1
    11     STRUDTJ.^'E DF CDLINIZINS MA^IME  MICl^ilDTA /,~F = r.CT DF  SILIDA  45- 1
    "     STRUCTURE /.EF.-iCTS DF 3IOTURBATICM  iND ?REDATICM 1Y  MELLITA  55- 2
                                    PAGE   71

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                             K=Yw2KO TITLE INDEX                          *    I
                                                                          A    T
                                                                          G    E
                                                                          E    M
                                      C
COMMUNITY STRUCT-J!?;  OF  MIC3D3IOT*  THAT COLONIZE SANDS IN RUNNING  SF.AWA   58- 1
    "     STRUCTURE  IN  ESTuA3I?JE D'TRITAL MICRCFLC2A / , NONSELECTIVE  31   56- 1
    11     STxUCTJRE  0*  MIC2C1IJTA  /, PR ESERVATI TN C- ESTU1RINC SEDIMENT   31- 1
    11     COMPOSITION  OF  KICRCSIAL ASSEMBLIES IN ESTJA^INE MUD FLAT  SE   32- i
COMPARATIVE  TDXICITY CF WASTE  DRILLING FLUIDS TC A CRUSTACEAN (PALAEM3   13- 2
     11       TCXi:iTY 5F DRILLING MUDS:  ROLE 0- CHRCMIJK A'JD PETROLEUM   13- 1
     11       TOXICITY 05= CF-SHD3E A ^JD OIL-ADDED DRILLING MUDS TO LARVAE   10- 3
     11       TCXICOLDGY  AMD  PHARMACOLOGY CF CHLOROPHENOLS: STUDIES  ON T   54- i
     11       ULTJUSTRUCTUSc  CF  TH*E: TYPES JF TrGUMcNTAL '»LAN"3S IN  THE    20- 2
     "       XCSP-ICLCSY, CYCLICAL ACTIVITY, AND IMNERVA TIJTASTR*A AMNULARIS) GROWTH 2N TH?  EA   19- 2
CRAB, CALLINECTES  SA'IDUS /.CHARACTERISTICS D= A CU2-O -ACTIVATED ATP   34- 1
 "    CALLINECTES  SAPIDUS,  UNDER DIF=ERENT CSM1TIC C^NTITIINS /.EFFECT   7- 3
 »    CALLI.NECTE3  SAPIDUS /,nr-ECT5 CF SODIUM PEMTQCHLDROPHSNATE  AND 2   34- 2
CRABS, RHITHROPA*.JC?EJS  H^R^ISII ^N'D CALLINECTES SA'IDUS /,EFFECTS  IF S   4-2
  111    RHITHSCPAMC'EUS  HAR1ISII AND CALLINECTES SAPIDUS /.EFFECTS  DF S   5-1
CRASSOSTREA  VI^GINICi  /.CHANGES IN THE F5?S: AMTND ACID PDCL DURING ENV   49- 3
CRUSTACEA:   DNISCGIDEA) /.ORIENTATION AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR TN THE  SUPRA   30- 2
CRUSTACEAN C PALAIM3N ETSS  P'JGIC) AND A CISH (CYPRINODjN VARIEGA^US) C IB   13- 2
CRUSTACEANS, WITH  ?A?TICJLAR REFERENCE TO 'HE GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMONET   12- 1
     "       /, EF = ECTS  DF  SODIUV. 7EMTACHLOR DPHENATE AND 2,4-DINIT RC'HEN   9- 1
     11       /v-ICLT-REHTED  SUSCEPTIBILITY AND IE 3EMESATIVE LIM3 GROWTH   52- 2
     11       /.^HYSICLCGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF THr  TOXI   53- 2
CULVERI /.EFFECTS  Jp SALINITY  CHANGE C\ THE =REE AV.INC ACID °OOLS  DF T   39- 2
ICUTICULAR LESIONS  INDUCED IN GTASS SHRIMP EX°OSED TO HEXAVALENT CHRCMI   23- 2
CUTTINGS ON  THE '-lAxINE  ENVIRONMENT /,RESULTS D^ AN ADAPTIVE 5NVIRCNMEN   1- 2
CYCLE.  M.S. THcSIS  /,3Ai?IUM,  STRONTIUM AND CALCIUM IN THE EXOSKELET1L   6- 1
  "   /.TOXICITY CF  SODIUM  PENTACHLQR3PHENATZ CNA-?CP) T^ THE GRASS  SH   11- 1
  11   /.TOXICITY C-  SCOIUM  P ENTACHL OROPh ENATE TO THE G3A5S SCRIMP, PAL   11- 2
  "   /.ULTRASTRJCTU.^AL CHANGES INDUCED BY SODIUM ^ENTACHLOROPHENAT= I   20- 1
                                    PAGE  72

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                              .<"Yl-j.)Rf:  '17-;:  IN : -.X                           P    I
                                                                             A    T
                                                                             f    T:
                                                                             3    *
                                                                             S    M
                                       C
CYCLICAL ACTIVITY,  r.1:  i.\\:rvAT:o\' /tRssiTTr PLHNDS IN  THE  GILLS n- TH   22- 2
IC'fCLING Or XE^fJl'^lCS  T'-lSOUG'i KARINE  AN"  ESTLUKlM- S'OJ'-IIMTS            16- 1
CfPRINODON VAS::-3^TU3)  nSST3«C7> /tCOMPAKUIV: TjXi::iY  D-= ',«STE 3RIL   13- 2
CYTOPLASMIC ?3jC = 35cS  IK IILAT'ZN TD GLAMC MAT'J^TICV /,"3"SETTE 3L1NDS   23- 1
                                       D
DATA  /,£-?JC75 C.= jRILLIMS FL'J'CS (MUDS)  AND TJlilO-ITY  C">J T«7 3RnWTH A   38- 1
  11    iJK,lA*Y, JAXUAR?  1, 1533 («JNP JBLISHEC) /, SURVEY Or  TH: TDXICITIsS   36- 1
DECACTIS 2X^DS~3 T:  DRILLING f-4'jC ENRICHED  WI'H  FER -JCCi-nC'-'E  LT-3N)2SULC1N   40- 1
    "      EXPDS:- -?  BILLING .V!JD ENRICHED  .-JITh  - :!? ICCHIO '-1?  LIG\'3SULC3N   41- 1
DECOMPOSITION /, 4S~I.'']I^ATI ON r-FJCIE\C¥  5Y P ?C3 A^3^KUS  CLA^KII C"D ELC   67- 1
DEGENERATIVE C.J.AN3JS  I • ^ THi ^TciCNiL GIA'JDS, H":P iTT P^N3 t^AS,  A^C VIDjL1   24- 1
      11        c-(A\3";S  L=A::>:G T'2 ^L.^CK  JILLS :N  GXASS s.iRiK' :x'os="> TD   25- i
DiENSA)  AMD ITS ^^^^UC^S 2? D:CTM?D5ITI':\'  /, ASSI^IL ;TI3\T  rr'ICI^NCV 3Y    57- 1
DEPURATION C" -E\2:C-A)'YS = "Jc AAiD 3:MI(i) AKTH^A: EYr I\ TH: 3P^SS SH^I^P   33- 2
DERIVATIVES AS KiA3UX£S 1- THE KIC.vJCrD'JLIN-1;, C'-'lIT.c.L 5N7 SEDr-^JT A3Y    17- 1
D.ERMAL  GLA^C I.M Tn.-  SILLS J~ THH G3ASS SHRINK,  ? iL-13'ICNiETE 5 ?U3I^: CCC   21- 1
OESIGNifD T? MAINTAIN  M-AT TR«NS":R E--:CISN)CV / , ~ IGC.iE'-iir. AL IN^LYSTS C    2-1
DETERMINATION "Jr 3ICf1ASS A^JD CGMv,U.MITY STRUCTU1? ^^ I-STU.^RINr DrTRITAL   65- 2
      31       QF A3 = M3SIMr NMJCLcDTlD"  TS.?lVaTIVZS  AS M'*>imS ^F THE M   17- 1
      "       :.r ?J!^3AL MASS AMD C^M>'U.\!ITY ST^JCTU^E I'j  ESTU^RIN= DETR   66- 1
DETRITAL «M^ SzDIMiKTAlY MIC^CIIDTA /t "n:Crc -'IC.AL  C5Tc nMlNiTIO'J ?p 310   66- 2
    "      Mic.iCjU'i  /,-:F-E:T JF L:»HT  IM  ?;O/'A.>S AKD C"MMUMITY STRUCTU    4- i
    11      A.\D S:!3IV:1NTA.?Y MICSO^IAL EIC'-USS A>JC  PHYSI3L1GIC 1L  STATUS /»   17- 1
    11      MIC^"L?^  /,^3MSfL"CTI';E 3:0'*'J:M:C Vu  KIT^O^S  r^R  THE C'T^RVI   66- 1
DiETRITUS XjE^FZC'S  2"  SRIIIKS CY EST1JATINZ GAK 'OUT E.E;JTHIC COMM'JKITIrS /.T3XICITY  -= ?,RILLI\j-M   52- 1
DEVELOPMENT /,^RIL_I.NiG  s=LUID E"F:CTS CV  TZL53ST IN: 5C-:INCDE1K           14- 2
      "       ^- cSTJA^:.\E C2M"-U-\iI7I:S /jErF'CT IP 3.13TT"  (3^534) 3\'       60- 2
      "       "F A TELECST AMD AX '£O™COERK /,ErF:CTS C .=  1 3RILLIM5 FLU   14- 3
      11       J.= cXF.'RI^iNTAL JSTU^RI\'E  MfiCR "? 3 :• N 7 '-! : C ClM^UNI'I iS /f5 = FEC   51- 1
      "       /icP'iCTS  ':" 24RIUN SULF;TE  GN S-A  URCHIN -E^TiLi2^TioM AN   55- 2
      "       3? EX'iR'MzNTAL .'JSTUARINs  MACRDZ :NTHIC C .IM^'U.XITI IS /,E = F"C   51- 2
      11       2r EXPERI'^MTAa. <:STU1«IKE  ^ACRDa^WHIC Z2V. ^UNITIES /,EF^=C   62- 2
      11       /.Er^C^S  DF DRILLING 'L'JIDS  3.\l SW'KYC                        15- 1
      11       3F rSTJ^^INE C:HMuMITI cS /» EFFECTS  *J =  F EMTAC'-MC C^LLIN-.CTES SAPI3US    4- 2
                                           SRISII  iM3 CiLLI^ECTES SIPID'JS    5- 1
                                           C"r 1EF:^T:  'I-^E'TS ^? 3ASIUM    57- 1
DEVELOPMENTAL STASIS  3" TMi AMERICAN LC^ST'^ /,j'.J THE 3'ECR3ES  3AMK  E-NVI ^3XM =MT:  ^R"S!?ESS    35- 2
DISSERTATION /fE = = ECTS  C= J^ILLIMG FLUIDS  C."JC5) 0MD T'JR?I3ITY 3^J TH"    38- 2
      13        /»RES3C''-'SCS 0= S^L^CTED SCLE S 4C-IMT AI, C1RALS T3  2SILLIN3    54- 1
DISTRIBUTION A\3 J'J?'JRaTI2;M 1= Z EMZC :A>?Y:^E,M': A\'D  " -X7 { A5 ANT'^R AC ENE I\'   33- 2
      11        :." THE  SNilL X.-'JITIMA RECi-IVATA /,S31.'E FACTORS IK = L'JEMCIN   42- I
      "        ?- sIJCnr-IICAL PAIA'-IHTSRS INDICATING  SI.^f'ASS AND C^^^UNIT   32- 1
DITHIOCARBAMATc T.XICITY T: T^E 3RASS  S:-«1I>J!P» 3JiL;, "/' H\TTES  FJ3I3 /,?HY   54- 2
        "        3I2CI3E3 /.ULT^AS^.^UCT'J^.iL .i^D  .-^ISTC.OIIOAL S^JDY IF ?   24- 1

                                                                               -
DITHIOCARBAMATcS *JfM  THE  S3ASS SHRIMP,  P AL VEr-HM ET £S 5UG::i   yOLT-1?LAT5   12- 2
        "          /fHISTC?iTHOLOG:CAL  CHA'JGES IV G.^SS  S'^^IMP EXPlS^r T   52- 1
DNP)  JM THE JXYSEM CC\'5'j:-',FT I J.V D: TISSUFS  "RO-« TH~ r3LU:  CRA3. CALLINEC    7- 3
OOUZCIOE  3-ST JK 0=V3LOP"-'.::N' L~ EXPERIMENTAL :iSTUflRi:Jt:  v. 3C ?3! = :MTHTC CC   51- 2
DRILL MUD ASSESSMENT  CHEMICAL .ANALYSIS  RE-rRENCE VOL'JK:                   57- 2
                                     PAGE   73

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                             :'.ALS /.BEHAVIORAL  ASSAYS  FOR EFFECTS OF       37-  1
   "     FLUIC3  /,3I3CHE'-1ICAL MEASURES 0-  CC'IAL  -1ETA50LIC ACTIVITY, NU   65-  1
   "     FLUIDS  TO  A CRUSTACEAN) (P flL AE^CMETES ?UGIQ)  A\'D A FISH (CYPRI   13-  2
   11     PUDS:   ?OLE 0s CHRO.-1IUM AMD PETROLEU^  HYD1QCA250N5 /,CT<«PARAT   13-  1
   11     MJDS  TC  LARVAE 3- T.H.E G1ASS SHRIM^,  P 4LAE ^CNcTES INTERKEDTUS    10-  3
   "     FLUID EFFECTS DM TELEDST ANJ ECHI'JODE.RM  D£VEL !}P'1EMT             14-  2
   11     FLUID Ee= = CTS T: 3EVZLD7MENTAL STAGES  2?  THE  AMERICAN; LTHSTER   10-  2
   11     MJD R.:iSEARCH--CyE?SIGHT                                          48-  1
   "     MUDS  CN  THE CALCIFICATION RATE AMD  CREE  A'lINC ACID POTL DF TH   49-  2
   11     FLUIDS  JW  THE PHYSIOLOGICAL STATUS  AND  KICR3BIAL INrSCTICN CF   47-  1
   11     FLUID OM THE JEVrLCPM'NT C51 A T^LEOST  A^D AN  ECHI'OCDE^w /»5"=F   14-  3
   "     MUD CLM  DEVELOPMENT 3F EXPERIMENTAL  ESTUARINE  M A3R DBEIMTHIC C3I«   61-  1
   11     FLUID 3^j SELECTED CORALS /,EF = ECTS  OF  AW  aFrSH2?5               53-  2
   "     MJDS  ON  CRUSTACEANS, %'ITH PARTICULAR lEFtlEXCE TC THE G3ASS S   12-  1
   11     MUD C:\l  THE  RE.EF-3UILCIMS CC"?AL MDMTASTRfA A.NiNULARIS /,£PCECTS   18-  3
   •'     FLUIDS  DM  REE= C23ALS:  A REVIEvJ  /,Z- = = ECTS  1-                   18-  2
   11     MJDS  3N  3EHAV1C3 3F THE AMExICAM  LDiSTE^t rCMAR'jS AMERICANUS,   1-  1
   "     FLUIDS  CMJCS) A.MD TUR3IDITY CM THE  3R1WTH A^D MITA52LIC STATE   3S-  1
   "     FLUIDS  (f-'JCS) AMD TUR3IDITY C.\I TH-  META3CLIC  STATE DF THE COR   38-  I
   "     MJD CN  DEVELC^MENT DF EXPERIMENTAL  ESTUARINE  MACRD3ENTHIC CON!   62-  2
   "     FLUIDS  DM  E:«^Y3 DEVELOPMENT /,EFFECTS  3F                       15-  1
   11     MJDS  LN  THE C:H5VICS ^F JUVENILE  7tD HAKE,  URJPHYCIS CHUSS (W   45-  2
   11     FLUIC3  UN  THE BEHAVIOR 'JF THE JUVcNILE  RED  HAKE, UR3pHY:iS CH   46-  1
   "     FLUIDS  JM  TWS 8IOMASS AND COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE OF '-IICR33IDTA T   58-  1
   11     FLUIDS  3N  DEVELOPMENT C" CRABS, RHITH3C PA'JO°EUS HAR3ISII AND    5-  1
   "     MJD A?JD  SELECTED CCMP3NENTS D'M THE  SHELL  MOV5-1ENTS Oc THE B5Y   37-  2
   11     FLUIDS  IN  TH13 MftRINt cNVIROMMENT:   A LIT£*ATU
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                             KEYWORD TIRE INDEX                          P   I
                                                                          A   T
                                                                          S   E
                                                                          2   M
                                      E
eCHINODERM /,E-FECTS  3"  \  DR1LLIMG FLUID ON TH: DEVELOPMENT  D?  A  TEL?C  14- 3
ECOSYSTEMS USED  IN  ^OLLUTION PESEA1CH (UNPUBLISHED) /, ^P'LICSSILITY CP  35- 1
    "         A LITERATURE  *=VI"W /jpATE 1ND EFFECTS OF  WHOLE  DRILLING   32- 2
E6ERA DENSA)  AXD  ITS  PRODUCTS OF DECOMPOSITION /tASSIMILATION 5FFICI5N  67- 1
ELODEA CEGrRA JE.MSA)  AMD ITS PRODUCTS :F DECOMPOSITION  /.ASSIMILATION   67- 1
EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT  /,E=FEC~S 0:- ORILLI^JG ^LUICS IN                       15- 1
ENRICHED WITH -E^ROCHROME  LI GN03 JLFCNiATE /.SUBLETHAL  METABOLIC  RESPONS  40- 1
   "     WITH .-53R3.CH3DM2  LIGNDSUL -CMATE:  FIN1L REPORT /.SUUETHAL ME  41- 1
ENVIRONMENT:  *  LITE.RATURE Rrvin,-j /,CATE AMD BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF OIL  43- i
     "       CA33TRACT) /.IMPACT OF DRILLING -LUIDS O.M  ™E  MARINE         27- 1
     "        PH.D.  DISSERTATION /»R rS?ONS:S C* SELECTED SCLSSACTINIAN  54- 1
     "       /,5ESULT5 35= A\! ADAPTIVE ENVIR DNMEMTAL ASSESSMENT MODELING   1- 2
     »        PRIORESS REPCRT NjQ. 2 /.STUDY OF T,iE IVPlCT  Cp  DISCHARGE  35- 2
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS  I.NJ  THE GILL TISSUE OF THE CYSTE^T  CrASS~STR?A VIR  49- 3
      11       CCRSfiLATtS CF HE^MATYPIC CORAL C MOMTASTRE A A'jNULSRIS) GR  19- 2
      11       SAMPLES AMD  SACIcLUS MEGATERIUM /.POLYMERIC  3F.TA-HYDRCXY  33- 1
      :l       ftSScSSMSMT MODELING WORKSHOP COK-:E^NING  *Q'ENTIAL IMPACT   1- 2
      11       ?:?$EAR:H LABORATORY, 1976-1934, AND THEI^ SPPLICATICIN TO  29- i
ENZYMES IN THE 3LUE  CRAB,  CALLINECTES SftPlSUS /,E^^ECTS OF  SODIUM PENT  34- 2
EPA ORILLI.NiG  FLUID  HAZ1R3  ASSESSMENT RFSEA.1CH OR3GSAM  /,INDEX ANO A3ST  30- 1
 "  DRILLING  FLUID  REStA3CH ACTIVITIES /.S'JM^AIY 0-                      23- 2
EPIBENTHIC P^EOATOIS  / .MODIFICATIONS CF ESTUARIN: S EDI'-'5NT A5?Y MIC73BIC  31- 2
ESTERS /f CHARACTEPIZ1TION  CF 2ENTHIC MIC^03IAL CO?-1/-! UNITY STRUCTURE BY    3~ 1
ESTUARINc ORGANISMS  /,AC'JTE AKO SU3LETHAL EFct:TS IF  WHOLE  USFO ORILLI  56- 1
    11     DETRITAL  ANO SEDIMENTARY MICS03IOTA /, 3IOCHEMICAL  OFT'RMINAT  66~ 2
    "     SEDIMENTS  /.CYCLING CF XENOSIDTICS THROUGH  MARINE  AND         16- 1
    "     :OWJNIT:S:S /.EFFECT Oc sASITE (3ASOA) ON OEVcLO^^ENT 0=      50- 2
    "     DETRITAL  MIC.R03IOTA /,EFCSCT CF LIGHT CM BIO^IASS  AMD  COVMUNI   4- 1
    11     MACR33EMTHIC COMMUNITIES /.EFFECTS CF A LIGNOS'JL!= CNATE-TYPE   61- 1
    11     ^ACRD3EKTHIC CCf.MUMI^IES /.EFFECTS 0- DC^JICIDE G-ST ON  DEVFL  61- 2
    »     MACROBENTHIC CDf-r-IUMITIES /,EFFECTS Cr D3ILLIMG >'JD  DM OEVEL3  62- 2
    11     GAMMARIDEA1M AMPHIPQSS ON THE MICRQ3IDTA OF  ALLOCHTHOMO'JS OET  42- 2
    "     COMMUNITIES /.EF-ECTS OF PENTAChLORD'HENOL  3M THE  DEVcLO?M5N  60- 1
    "     SEDIMENTARY >J1 ICRC3IOTA BY EXCLUSION OF EaI5E\'THI C  PREDATORS   31- 2
    11     DETRITAL  PICRO=L3RA /»MOMSEL ECTIVE BIOCHEMICAL METHODS  FOR T  66- 1
    "     PRODUCTIVITY /.PCTEKTIAL IMPACT OF DRILLING  FLUIDS  CM         23- 1
    "     SEDIMENTS  -C3  LI^IO ANALYSIS C- 3IOHASS COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE   31- 1
    11     MACROB5NTHIC COMMUNITIES TO DRILLING MUDS /.RESPONSES OF OEV  53- 1
    "     SEDIMENTS  CONTAMINATED HITH DRILLING M'JD CONTAINING DIESEL 0  59- 2
    11     MUD =LAT  SEDIMENTS /,S?ATI1L DISTRIBUTION OF  3ICCHEMICAL PAR  32- 1
    "     MACS3S.1NTHIC COMMUNITIES /.TOXICITY OF ORILLING-MUD 3IOCIDES  62- 1
EXCLUSION OF  EPIdENTrtlC  °SEOATORS /.MODIFICATIONS OF  ESTUARINE  SEDIMEN  31- 2
EXOCRINE DERMAL  GLAIO IM THE GILLS 0= THE GRASS SHRIMP,  PALAEMONETES P  21- 1
EXOSKELETAL  A.\0  5C=T  TISSUES Oc THE GRiSS SH.RI-1P, 'ALAEMONETES  P'JSIC,    6- 1
     "       CALCIUM  IN TH£ GRASS SHRIMP. P ^L^ EMCNET'ES  t>l!GlO  /,EFCECT 0   6-2
EXOSKELETON,  HEPATO?ANCREAS AND ABDOMINAL MUSCLE CF THE GRASS SHRIMP,    7- 1
EXTERNAL TO  A MAVAL  ORDINANCE RANGE:  VIEQUES, PUERTO  RICO  /.GROWTH CH  19- 1
                                      F
FATE AND BIOLOGICAL  EFFECTS OF CIL WELL DRILLING FLUIDS IN  TH-  MARINE   *3- 1
 "   A\D EFFECTS  CF  VJHOLE  GRILLING FLUIDS ANO ~L'JTD COMPONENTS  IN TERR  32- 2
FATTY ACID METHYL ESTE1S /,C^A^ACTERIZATICM OF PENTHIC  MIC?C3I\L  CHMMU   3- 1
  "   ACIDS  FR1M  LIPCP3LYSACCHARID: LI"ID A, FjR GRA"HNEGATIVE  3ACTERI  46- 2
FED ELODEA CEGERA 3EMSA) AMD ITS PRODUCTS 0= DECOMPOSITION  /.ASSIMILAT  67- 1
FERROCHROME  LIJNJ-SJLFCMATE /,SU5i.ETHAL MFT^30LIC RES.^CNSES  OF THE HE?M  40- 1
     11       LIGNOSULFO^ATE:  ^INAL REPORT /.5U">LETHAL  ^ETABCLIC R55PON  41- 1
FERTILIZATION AND EARLY  DEVELOPMENT /.EFFECTS 1- B.URIU*-' SULF5TE ON SEA  56- 2
      "       AND DEVELOPMENT CUMPU3LISHED REPORT) /.PROJECT  REPORT:    57- 1
FINDINGS CA3ST.1ACT)  /.AQUATIC TOXICITY OF DRILLING FLUIDS:   RFCENT      55- 2
                                    FiGE  75

-------
                                                                               E   !M
                                         F
FISH  (CY'^IMJSIJN  VIPIES.fiTUS)  (ABSTRACT)  /B C3 -12 A"UT: V r T:XI3ITV Dc '^AST   1?- 2
FL3W-7HK3uGH  :1X ?1Z I" EN 7 AL  SYSTEM /,EFFECT 3~ 'i^ITE  OK ^EI 3F.VJM£ IM  A    10- 1
•FLOWER GA^MS  EA:^, IV^TH/JEST GULF  3F  MEXICO  /, ExuiRcwf-rj^'v.  ;DI^EHT   19- 2

   "     GAS3:=M  ^.JXS G'JL"  I5  M'XICG /«S'^UC^UREi  C~  3n~7-SC^r-l  32\'-:iIC    57- 2

   n    EFFE37S  T3  C E V E L 3 ? M .^ X r A L 5 v A 3 E 3  3F THE A '-1 ^ IT C A \l L C 3 S T 11  /»3HTLLI   10- 2
   01    C.\ ThZ  3EVEL3?'-1!:NT  3 =  A 7E^E3ST  AN'3 UN r^TMCQEn /,E"-^:TS 3F A   14- 3


   L    i M -JAVIQ? 3s  Tl-- JUVc'JlLf  RED HAKr,  U^C?HYCIS  CHU3S CWILB   46- 1
   03     3>J THr,;'  iI"f'n,S3 f\N3  CC'lf'jMITY  ST-'JJCTJRj  nc  f-i^C ^D'^IIT A  TH^T C3L3N   5«- 1
   :i     Di\) 3EVELZ-MEM"" 3F  CSAlSa ^HIT^R 3F 4M3P"U S  -f^lSlSII A ^3  C.^LLIX^CT    5- 1
   u     IM THE  .••lAH^or EXVI3 IN '1EMT :  A  LI T'R >7 JSE  ^ZVIEW /a r i'Ei  ^K^ 3I^L   43- 1

   S3     P3CJEC7  CUW'U ^L'SHEi)  /,FINAL  REP^^T  2W  T i E  FLGrj-1  GAICEV'S 3A\iX   ~1- 1

   :1     OM £STUARIM= ??3D'JC7iyiTY /9P3T1NTIiL IMPACT  3F CHLLIN3          28- 1

   11     Si:SEA:?C«  '->^3G1A^ $PjNS3-|V LIG?:C3L'LF 3N U E  TY^E  ML1") &MD  HEX.iVALrNT     4- 2

FREE  AMI^JC A3i:;  '3'L CUR1M3  ENVIRONMENTAt 5T1E3S  I,Y  THE GILL  TISSUE  2C   49- 3
  13    A-li:J3 ACI3  OC'IL C" THE  C3TAL ?\C30^C1A CERVIJC?NIS /95FF"CT T= EIG   49- 2
  "    A:-iir:o A:i3  ^CJL c~ ACICPJSA CERviC3?!M:s»   r-us,  ^H.-SIS  /,^»-ECTS c   14- i

  13    A.V'IX-C ACIu  ?33L /3 R-'C'ZV-.IY 3Y T^E  C3R4L ACRlP^Ri 3E3VI Cn C'-RASSCSTR EA  VI'RGI \>I 3A  /3CHAXG'JS  IXi  "HE -REE   49- 1


   :s    3F T«E  G1A3S SMRI^'* P3LAEXOWETSS  PUGI3.  I.  CC '•"? A NATIVE  M.m?HCLO   22- ?.
                                      PAGE   75

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                             XEY'dOm TI'L= INDEX                          P   1
                                                                          A   T
                                                                          -f*   C
                                                                          o   *
                                                                          5   M
                                      G
GILLS Oc THE G3ASS  SHRIfP,  PALftEMONETES °U3IO. II,  P3EHOLT  DUCTULE RSF  23- 1
  11   IN G3ASS SHRIMP  EXPOSED TO A D1THI7C4P \& ''ATE  BICCIOE  /,ULT3ASTRU  25- 1
  "   OF T-iE G3ASS  ShRINP,  PALAEMONETES PUSI'J: CCCJi^E^C'  IF T3AMSIT3R  21- 1
GLAND, MIC3UT, HEP3T JP }NiC3 TA5, AMD GILL IF G*ASS  SHRIM?  FOLLOWING EXPO  26- 1
  31   MATURATION  /.RCSETTE  GLAMCS IN THE GILLS 0~ "HE  3:USS SH?I«Pt ?A  23- 1
  "   IN THE GILLS  C-  TH~  3«SSS 5H?IN',°, PALASK^NETES  PUG 1C: OCCURRENCE  21- 1
S.LANDS Or THe  GRASS  3H3I.'-'!?, ?ALAEMONET1S PUGIC /.CILIARY STRUCTURES IN  21- 2
  "    IN THE  GILLS  JP  THE  G3ASS SHRIM', PAHE-1CMETES  PU3I3 (ABSTRACT)  20- 2
  11    I.N TH£  SILLS  OF  THE  3PASS SHRIM?, ? 1LAE'-'.DNETES  °U3IO. I.  CCMP'AR  22- 2
  11    IN THE  5ILLS  "?  THZ  GSASS S^RIM?, PALAE^CNcTES  PUSI?. II. P!?EMO  23- 1
  '-'     H-PATOPANCTIEaS,  IKD MIDGJT D" 3RASS  SHRIMP  EXPOSED  TT TW3 DITH  24- 1
GRAIN SHAPE, STRUCTURE,  ANJ LOCATION DM THE  3IDMASS AN.T  CDMVUNITY ST?U  45- 1
GRAM-N=3ATIV2  5ACTiRIA  IM  SEDIMEMTS /tSEMSITIV; ASSAY,  EASED D.^  ^YDRDX  46- 2
GRASS SrtRItfP,  ?Ai_AEMjNETES  PUGIO /»ACCUMUHTICNt  TISSUE  TISTliaUTION A  33- 2
  11   SHRI.-1P,  ?ALAJ=M3NETES  PL'GID:  RELATION!  TC KDLTING  AND  EXPSSURE T0   7- 1
  11   SHSIj^lPf  ?ALAEr-'CNET.fS  PUGIO, IN RrLATIQM  TC  Th5  MIL"  CYCLE.  M.S.   6- 1
  81   SHRI'-IP,  3ALAEM3NETiS  PUGIC /,CILIARY STRUCTURES  IK THE BRANCHIAL  21- 2
  :|   SHRIMP,  ?ALAEM3NETES  INTERMEDIUS / ,C3M?A^ATI VE  TPXICITY IF 0CFSH  10- 3
  Jl   SHRIMP,  ^ALAEf-'DNETrS  PUGIO /.CJV.PAMATIVE 7DXICOL3GY  AND PH4RMACD  54- 1
  "   SHSI'-1P,  'ALAEf^lNrTES  PJGID (A3ST1ACT)  /, CO'-IPAR iTI V =  ULTRASTRJCTU  20- 2
  "   SHRIMP EXPDSjC TO HEXAVALEMT CHR3MIUM  /.CUTICULAR  LESIONS  IMDUCE  23- 2
  11   Sn3I"P,  ?ALA~H3NET5S  PUGIC /.EFFECT 2F  S2DIU^  ':^TACHL3R3PH5MATE   6- 2
  "   SH3I'-1P,  ?ALAEMDNETIS  PJGIO /,EFFECTS D^=  TA1ITE  A^jD USED TRILLING  12- 1
  11   SHRIMP,  PALAEf-'ilNSTES  PUGIC:  MOLT-SELATED TCXICITY AMD IMHIBITID  12- 2
  «   SHSIMP rCLLCrtlMG  EXPOSURE TD HEXAVAL:NT  CH^OHI'JK  /, HIST3PATHDLOG  26- 1
  11   SHt?I'-1P EXPOSED T3 CHRCMIUM, PE^TACHLCROPriE MDL,  A^OD OITHICC AR3AMA  32- 1
  "   SrtSI-IP,  ?ALA = M3NET=S  PUGIO, DY STCIUM  PEMTACHL-3R 3PHE^4TE /.INHIB  53- 1
  11   ShiJI^P,  ?ALA3MJNET;S  PUGID /.?HYSI3L3GlCiL  A'-JC  HI STD^ATHDL'jGIC ^L  54- 2
  "   SHSI'-IP PAL^E^CMETcS  PUSID /.PHYSIOLOGICAL \KD  HISTZPATMCLCSICAL   52- 3
  11   SH.RI.-1P,  ?ALA=M3NETiS  PUGIC. I. CIMPA^ATIVE  M3RPH3L35Y, CYCLICAL   22- 2
  31   SHRIMP,  ^>ALAEMOMETES  PJGIO, II, PSEMOLT  L'UCTULE  lE^OSKJTICM: REP  23- 1
  11   SHSI.-1P,  ?ALAEf-i3N-.T;S  PUGIO /.SYNCYTIAL  NAT'JRP  aiMl  PHAGDCYTIC ACT  22- 1
  "   SH^I-1P,  PALAtY^NETES  PUGIC, AT DIFFERENT STA3E5  ZF THE KILT CYCL  11- 1
  31   SHRIMP,  ?ALA:P2N=TzS  PUGID, IN RELATION  TC  THE  MCLT  CYCLE  /.TOXI  11- 2
  "   SHSI1P EXPOSED T3 TW3 DITHIOCARBAMATt  ?;IDCID5S  / .ULTRAST^UCTUR AL  24- 1
  31   SHSUP EXPOSED T3 A  2ITHIOC AR BAMATE ^IOCIC= /, JLTP ^S TRUCTIHAL AN  25- 1
  "   SHRIMP,  PALAEK3NETES  PUGIC, IN RELATION  TO  THE  KILT  CYCLE  /,ULTR  20- 1
  "   SHRIMP,  ^ALAEMDNETES  FUGIO: SCCURRENCE  0 •= TRSNSI^C^Y  CILIARY AXC  21- 1
GRAZING 3Y  ESTjASI^E GAMMA3IDEAN AMPHIPCOS ON  THE MICR?5IOTA Op  ALLOCH  42- 2.
GROWTH AMD  METABOLIC STATE  C- THE CORAL AC.1C°3RA  CcRVItC?NIS. WITH COM  38- 1
  "    UK THE  EAST  FLCbJEI  GARDENS 3ANK, NC1T4W2ST GULF  C-  MEXICO /,EMV  19- 2
  11    CHARACTERISTICS  0=  2EEF-3JILDIN3 CORALS WITMIN  ^N^  EXTERNAL TC   19- 1
  "    AS SENSITIVE  INDICA^CIS Or AQUATIC POLLUTANT  TDXICITY T3  CR'JSTA  52- 2
GULF Or MEXICO /, t >1VIR3M'-1E:JT M. CORRELATES OF  HEKX-1ATY?IC  OOSAL CMON^AST  19- 2
 "   BREEZE ENVIRONMENTAL  RESEARCH LABORATORY, 1976-1934,  ANT THEIR A?  29- 1
 11   Or .'15XICC /.STRUCTURE  Cr SC-T-BOTTCM 1EXTHIC CC'4KUNITIES IN T«5 V  67- 2
                                      H
HAKE, URJFHYCIS CHUSS  CWALSAUK) I. ESTAELISH'-'EMT  OF  3HHAVIORAL USELIN  45- 2
 11    U^CPHYCIS CHJS5  CKIL3AUM) II, EFFECTS  ON ESTABLISHMENT B^HAVIORA  46- 1
HARRISII AMD CAuLITJECTES SAPJDJS /,EFFECTS Oc  SOLUBLE  FRACTIONS  CF USE   4- 2
   11     AND CALLIMECTES SAPIDUS /.EFFECTS 0=  SOLUBLE  -RACTI1NS  OF DRI   5- 1
HAZARD ASSESSMENT RESEARCH  PROSR4V /,IMDEX AMD ABSTRACTS TO PU3LICATIO  30- 1
  11    ASSESSMENT /.RESULTS Or THE DRILLING  ~LUIOS  RESEA^C'-' 0?OGRAV SP  29- 1
HEAT T3ANS.-ER  EFFICIENCY /, 3ICCH EMIC AL ANALYSIS OF  THE  RESPONSE  OF THE   2- 1
Hi-PATOPANCREAS AND  A^O-MINAL M'JSCLE 0^ THE 3RASS  SHRIK'. PALAEMCNETES    7- 1
      "        0- THE  3LUE  CRA5, CALLINECTES  SAPIDUS  /.CHARACTERISTICS  34- 1
      Jl         1MO  GILL OF GRASS SHRIMP FOLLOWING  EXPOSURE TC HEXAVAL  26- 1
      11         AND  MIDGUT  CF GRASS SHRIMP EXPOSED  TO  TWO  DITHIOCAR3AM  24- 1
                                    PAGE  7^

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                             .DSLR=S  /,=PFECTS    1- 1
   11    AMERICANUS  /.INFLUENCE C" -RILLING MUDS 3N THE  PRIMARY  CHEMOSE  17- 2
   "    AMERICftNUS:  TAST: SPECIALIST /, NARROW-SPE CTTU1-1 CH EM2REC E PTCR   18- 1
HYDROCARBONS /*CZKPASATIVE T3XICITY IF DRILLING MUDS:   R3L£  IF  CHR3MIU  13- 1
HYDROXY rATTY  ACIDS  C3SM  LIP3F:LYS^CCHARIDZ LI?IJ A, F3R  GRAM-NEGATIVE  46- 2
HYOROXYALKANOATES  FROM  ENVIRONMENTAL S1MPL3S A^2 BACILLUS ME3ATETJM /  33- 1
                                      I
IMPACT C= DRILLING  FLUIDS CN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT CABSTRACT)           27- 1
  11    3r DRILLING  FLUIDS ON ESTJARINE PRCDUCTIVITY /,°OT5NTIAL         28- 1
  11    0= DISCHARGED DRILLING FLJIDS QN THE GEOR3ES 1ANK  ENVIRONMENT:   35- 2
IMPACTS GF DRILLING  MUDS  AND CUTTINGS ON THE MiRIN1! ENVIRONMENT /,RESU   1- 2
INDEX AND ABSTRACTS  TC  P J3LICA7IDN 5:  THE -:?H DRILLING  FLUIO HAZARD AS  30- 1
INDICATING 5I0.4A3S  A'jD  CDM".UMITY CJM^OSITION Cc MICRD3IAL ASSEMBLIES I  32- 1
INDICATORS OF  AQJATIC  ?CLL'JTANT TCXICITY TO CRUSTACEANS /, MCLT-REL ATF.D  52- 2
INFECTION WITH HXCJSJR':  TO CIL AMD GAS WELL •)RTLuING FLUIDS  /,3IOCHEMI  65- 1
    "     OF Thf  R~E=  2UIL3IXG CORAL MONTASTREA ANrj'JLA.lIS /.EFFECT  CF   47- 1
INHIBITION OF  LI1£  3 iG =N£R 4TIC-M /,^F-ECTS OF T.JO 0 IT HI OCAR»AMATES  ON T  12- 2
    11      OF  LTrtE  REGENERATION IN T"= G3ASS S^RIM«», PALAEMONETES  3UGI  53- 1
IMNERVATION /,i?D5ETTE  GLANDS I.M TH1 GILLS OF T^E G1ASS  S^RIM0,  PAHEMD  22- 2
IMTERHEDIUS /.COMPARATIVE TCXICITY C *= "-ASHORE A\D GIL-ADDED DRILLING   10- 3
IRRADIANS /,EFFECTS  Or  WHCLE O.^ILLINS MUD .AND SELECTED  COM^DNEMTS  ON T  37- 2
I5IOPOD LlGIA EXOTICA (CRUSTACEA:  ONISCCICEA) /, ORIENT ATICN  AND SOCIAL  30- 2
                                      J
JUVENILE RED HAKE,  U^'HYCIS CiUSS CWAL3AU?O I. ESTABLISHMENT  OF  3EHAV  45- 2
   "     RED HAK:,  URO°HYCIS CHUSS CWILEAUM) n. icF~c'S  ON  ESTASLISHM  46- i
                                      L
LARVAE OF TH=  GRASS  SH1IMF,  P AL A <-K DN ETiS INTERMEOIJS /, COMPARATIVE  TOX  10- 3
LliRVAL SETTLING  IN  THr  L035TER HOKARJS A>'ERICANUS /,?EHAVIOR AND  SU5ST   5- 2
  "    DEVELOPMENT  Cr  CR.A3S, RHITH^? OPA.MC^EUS HiR^ISII AND CALLINECTES    4- 2
LiiADING TC BLACK  GILLS  IN GRASS SH«I'*P tXPOS-C TO a DITHIOCAS^AMATE 31  25- 1
LEONEREIS CULVERI  /.IFFECTS  OF SALINITY CHANG" CM THE "R"E  A^INO  ACID   39- 2
LESIONS INDUCED  IN  G^ASS  S^RIM? EX5OSED TC HEXAVALFNT CHROMIUM  /,CUTIC  23- 2
LIGHT JN 3ICMA5S  AMD COMMUNITY STRUCTURE C? ES7UARIME DET3IT4L  MICRQ8I   4- 1
  11   yjfcic-iT LIGND:ULCONATE  TVE KJC ANC HEXAVALENT C^NOMIU^ CM THE co   4- 2
LIGIA cXOTICA  CCTJ3TACEA:  CNISCOIC^i) /, C MENTATION A?JT  SOCIAL 3EHAVI  30- 2
LIGNOSULFONATE-TYP-  DRILLING PUD ON D'iVELC?M=NT Oc EXPERIMENTAL ESTUAR  51- 1
      11        TYP"  MUD  AND  HEXAVALENT CHROMIUM 0\ THF  COK°LElE LARVAL   4- 2
      11        /,SU=L'THiL FETA30LIC PEiPCNSES i~ THE H^RKATYPIC  CORAL  40- 1
      11           FINAL  REPORT /, SU3LETHAL >JIETA?I?LIC RESPONSFS  Op  THF H  41- 1
LIMB REGENERATION  /,EF=ECTS  OF TWO DITHIOCAR3AMATES ON  THE  GRASS  SHRIM  12- 2
 "   RtGENERATIDN  IN THE  GRASS SHRIMP, PALAE^ONETES PU3IO,  BY  SODIUM P  53- 1
 11   GROWTH AS SENSITIVE  INDICATORS OF AQUATIC POLLUTA.NT  TOXICITY  TH C  52- 2
LIPID ANALYSIS 2-  =IOMASS CCV.MUNITY STRUCTURE OF KICR02IOTA  /,?RESERVA  31- 1
                                    PAGE  73

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                             KEvwJRJ  TITLE  INDFX                         P    I
                                                                         A    T
                                                                         G    E
                                                                         E    M
                                      L
LXPID A, FDR G3A"!-NEGATIVE  BACTERIA  IN  SEDIMENTS /.SENSITIVE ASSAY, BA  46-  2
LIPOPOLYSACCHARIDE LIPIC A,  =n*?  GRAM-NEGATIVE 1ACTERIA I?J SEDIMENTS /»  46-  2
LOBSTER HCMASu'S AMERICANS  /.5EHAVICR AND  SU?STRA7= SELECTION DURING L   5-  2
   "    /.DRILLIMG PLUIC EFFECTS  TD  DEVELOPMENTAL STAGES 3* THE AMERIC  10-  2
   "     H3MARUS AMERICANUS,  IN!  WATER COLUMN AMD SUBSTRATE EXPOSURES /   1-1
   11     HDMAR'US AMERICANUS  /,INFLUENCE 35 DRILLING MUDS ON THE PRIHAR  17-  2
   "    HCMARUS AKERIC4NJS:   TASTE  SPECIALIST / , NARROW-S?ECTRUV CHEMDR  18-  1
                                      M
MACROBENTHIC CD.MMUMI TIES /,E=F2CTS  Or A LI3NDSJLZCNATE-TYPE DRILLING M  61-  1
     l!       COMMUNITIES /»EFFECTS  0" DQWICIDE G-ST DN DEVELOPMENT OF   61-  2
     11       COMMUNITIES /.EFFECTS  0? DRILLING MUD CM DEVELOPMENT OF E  62-  2
     "       COMMUNITIES TO  DRILLING MUDS  /.RESPONSES DF DEVELOPING ES  63-  1
     "       COMMUNITIES /.TDXICITY  OF  DRILLIXG-MUD 3IOCIDES TO OEVELO  62-  1
M/ICROBENTH3S C3LDXI2IK3 ESTUARIJJE SEDIMENTS C1KTAVINAT-0 WITH DRILLING  59-  2
NAORACIS DECACTIS EXPOSED TC  DULLING HfC  ENRICHED WITH -ERRDCHRSM' LI  40-  1
   "     DSCACTIS EXPOSED TC  DRILLING ^UD  ENRi:HED WITH "E3RTCHR3M: LI  41-  1
MARINE A.MI'IALS /t3SHAVI3RAL  ASSAYS  F2R  EFFECTS 3~ DRILLING MUDS DN      37-  1
  "    MIC^C'DULINS  COMMUNITY 5TRUCTJRE TC CLEANING PROCEDURES DESIGNE   2-  1
  11    AND ESTJA1IME SEDIMENTS /.CYCLING 0~ XE^C^IQTIC S THROUGH         16-  1
  11    MIC303ICTA /,E-rSCT  C~ SILICATE  GRAIN SHAPE, STRUCTURE, AfvlD L3C  45-  1
  11    5ENTHDS ON PHYSICAL  P^D?E5TIE5 DF SEDIKENTSJ  A SUCC E5SIONAL PE  55-  1
  11    ENVIRDMMENT:  A LITERATURE REVIEW /,FATE AND BTDLDGICAL EFFECTS  43-  i
  51    ENVI.RrZNMfNT (ABSTRACT) /.IMPACT  C^  DRILLING FLUIDS DN THE        27-  1
  11    OIL POLLUTION RESEARCH STUDV  -INAL  REPORT 1 JUN~ 1978            49-  1
  11    ENVIRONMENT.  PH.D.  DISSERTATION /.lESPDNSES DF SELECTED SCLERA  54-  1
  »    ENVIRONMENT /.RESULTS  fJF  AN  ADAPTIVE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT M   1-2
MASS ANO COMMUNITY STRUCTURE  IN  ESTUARINE  QE7RIT4L MlCROFLORA /.NONSEL  66-  1
MATURATION /.RDSETTE GLANDS  IK 7'HE  GILLS OF THE SR1SS SHRIMP, PALAE.MON  23-  1
MEGATERIUM /,POLYMERIC BETA-HYDRDXYALKANDATES ^ROM ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPL  33-  1
MEIOBENTHIC CCMKUMTIES ESTABLISHED  IN  AN  EXPERIMENTAL SYSTEM /,EFCECT   7-  2
     11      NEXATCDE5 IN AN  EXPERIMENTAL SYSTEM /.EFFECTS DF PENTACHLQ   8-  1
MEIOFAUNA IN A FLOW-THROUGH  EXPERIMENTAL SYSTEM /.EFFECT C" 3ARITE ON   10-  1
MELLITA 3UIN3UIESP=R?2RATA  ON SEDIMENTARY  HICRTSIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTUR  65-  2
MELONGENA CORCNA:  SU3SPSCIES CHSRACTE^ISTIC OR SITE RELATED? /.SHELL   36-  2
METABOLIC ACTIVITY,  MUT3ITIDNAL  STATUS  AND KICRC3IAL INFECTION WITH EX  65-  1
    11     STATE DF THE CORAL  ACRDPDRA CERVICDRMIS, WITH COMMENTS ON ME  33-  1
    11     STATE DP THE COSAL  ACRDPDRA CERVIC3RNIS:  CALCIFICATION RATE  38-  2
    "     RECOVERY IN THE CORAL  SCR00ORA CERVIDOR.MS A"TCR SHCRT-TERM   39-  1
    11     RESPONSES  DF THE  HERMATYPIC CORAL MADRACIS DFCACTIS EXPOSED   40-  1
    "     RESPONSES  DP THE  HERMATY'IC CORAL MADRACIS DECACTIS EXPOSED   41-  1
METHYL cSTERS /,CHARACTERIZATION  C~  3ENTHIC MICR03IAL COMMUNITY STRUCT   3-  1
MEXICO /,E:MVIRD(\-MENTAL CORRELATES DF HERMATYPIC CORAL t.YSNTASTRE* ANNU  19-  2
  11    /,S7RUC'URt OF SC-T-BOTTDM 3ENTHIC  COMMUNITIES IN THE VICINITY   57-  2
MICROBIAL INrcCTICM  WITH EXPOSURE TO OIL AND GAS HELL DRILLING FLUIDS   65-  1
    "     COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE 3Y  HIGH RESOLUTION GAS CH ROfMTOGRAPHY OP   3-  1
    "     INPECTICN  r}F THE  REE=  3UILDING CORAL MONTASTREA AKNL'LARIS /,  47-  1
    "     COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE /.EFFECTS DF EIOTUR5ATION AND °R50ATION   55-  2
    "     3IOMAS5 A.NC ^HYSI Oj_C3lCA L  STATUS /, =LU3R2M = TRIC DETERMINATIC  17-  1
    11     ASSEMBLIES I'i ESTUAPINE MUD ^LAT SEDIMENTS /.S^ftTIAL OISTRI3  32-  1
MICROBIOTA /.BIOCHEMICAL DETERMINATION  0-  3IDMASS AND COMMUNITY STRUCT  56-  2
    11      /.EFFECT  DF LIGHT  ON  BIDf-USS AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE Dc 5ST   4-  1
    "      /.E-FECT  DF SILICATE  GRAIN SHAPE, STR'UC7URE, AND LOCATION 0  45-  1
    "      OF ALLCCHTH3N3US  DETRITUS /, EFFECTS 0- GRAZING "sY 5STUARINE  42-  2
    11      THAT CDLGNIIc SANDS IN SUMMING  SEAWATE9 /.E-FECTS 0= DIL AN  53-  1
    "      BY EXCLUSION DF  EPI3ENTHIC ?S = CU3R3 /, MODIFICATIONS OF EST  31-  2
    11      /.PRESERVATICN DF  ZSTUARINE  SEDIMrNTS FDR LIFID ANALYSIS OF  31-  1
MICROFLORA /,NDMSELECTIVE 3IDCHEMICAL METHODS rOR THE DETERMINATION OF  66-  1
MICROFOULING COMMUNITY STRUCTURE  TO  CLEANING PROCEDURES DESIGNED TO MA   2-  1
                                    PAGE  79

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 r!   CYC^E /jLiLT^aSTRJCT'JRiL CJAM3ES INDUCED P Y SDDIJ.X  ?ENTACHL0^2?H = M   20- 1
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    "      AMKJLUIS /,c-FECTS C= DSILLI^G MJC ZM THE  S'. =F-:UILCIN3  CO   13- 3

    81      A\MJLA:^:S /,PHYSIDLJGIC-AL. =r"ECTS :- ^IL-^PILLTM^ rjrs "IN  T   5?- 2
MORPHOLOGY,  CYCLICAL ACTIVITY, £MO IMN:RVATIDM /,«?;s~TT;  GLANDS IN THE   22- 2
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MUD ASS^SSME.NT CHr.MIIAL  ANALYSIS n£Ff»:\C:- VDL'J^E /,DRILL                57- ?
 13  ASSiSSy.r.MT C^i"1ICAL  ANALYSIS REFfRf\CE V'LJ^3. CD, °A   12- I
 "   c;>i  3EhAvi;.^ j.~ TH:  ;K;XI-C;M LI.^STE^,  HC^AIUS AVr^r.cANjs* IN WATER    i- i
 11    &?:-  TURTI^ITY DX1  T-II  G^D'^T'-i AND  -'ITA33LI: STAT:  :c TH' CD°AL ^C^   38- 1
 11    A^D  "URil-ITY ir:  Ti-li:  M^'lIDLIC  ST^T:- c- 'hi ClP^i. ACSC^D^A C-RVI   3?- 2
 "   QN  THE  lE^VIDiR C=  JUVI\'I^E ^ED  HAKE, LHC^HYCIS C-U>S («AL«AUM)  I   45- 2
 11     CALCIFICATIJM ^AT:  AKD °RDTEIiJ  C DNC rN*" ATI ?\i / , I.VPC^JT ;MC£ 0= VC   39- 1
 "   CM  THE  ?!<;.VA.JrTE5  FU'ID, ST DI'FER^T STAGES  G   11- 1
                                     PAGE   3D

-------
                             HEYWDRJ TITLE INDEX                          P   I
                                                                          A   T
                                                                          S   E
                                                                          E   M
                                      N
NAVAL ORDINANCE  RANG?.:   VIEQUES,  PUERTO RICO /,GRC*IH CHARACTERISTICS    19- 1
NirANTHES SJCCINE4 AND  LE3NEREIS  3ULVPRI /.EFFECTS HF SALINITY  CH.5N3F  0  39- 2
NEGATIVE 3ACTE3U IN SECI>"ENTS  /,SENSITIVE ASSAY* iASED ON  HYDROXY  FAT  45- 2
NiiMATODES IN AN  EXPERIMENTAL SYSTE'1 /»EFFECTS OF PiNTACHLOWHENOL  ON     8~ 1
NiiREID PIJLYCHArTIS, MIAS7HES SJCCINEA AND LEONERirS CULV3RI /,EFF?CTS    39- 2
NERITINA RECLIVATA  (MOLLUSCA:  GASTSC'QDA) TC LABORATORY ECOSYSTEMS  USE  35- 1
   "     3ECLIVATA  /,S3?E  FACTORS  INFLUENCING THE DIST^I*5 UTION CF THE    42- 1
NEURONS IN V,AL.a  10- 3
   "     DRILLING -LUID  3N SELECTED CC3AIS /,ErPSCTS C" ^N               S3- ^
OIL AND oAS WELL D2ILLIN3  =L'JI3S  /„ EIOCH=MIC^L MEASURES u*  C-vl^AL METAB  55- 1
 11  ADDED DRILLING  MUDS  TO LARVA:  OF THE GRASS SHRIMP, ?AL^E"-1C^ETES IN  10- 3
 S1  AND GAS WELL-DRILLING  FLUIDS  CM THE 3I3MASS AND CO^.VUNITY  ST^UCTUR  58- 1
 81  WELL DSILLIN3 FLUIDS  I.M TH^  MA3I'\!E ENVIRD\'vE^lTi  A LlTERiT'JRE ^EVI  43- 1
 11  POLLJTICW ?E5Ea?CH STUDY FINAL R:°DKT 1 JU'JE 1971 /,"A1I^E          49- 1
 "  DRILLING MJDS DM THE  CARISIE^M CDRAL MONTAST^EA .^X'JJLA1IS  /,?HYSID  58- 2
 61  /.SESPDNSES  :F  MAC?0!:EMTHCS  CCLCMI7.I.MG EST'JAII/O1: SEDIM'NTS C3NTAMI  59- 2
ONISCOIDEA) /,D3IE.JTATIC:j  ANC  SOCIAL 3EHAVIOR IN THE S JP? ALITT DR 5L  ISO  30- 2
ORDINANCE 3A.MGE:  VljiS'JEi. PUERTO  .RICO /jGRCWT^ CHflRlCTF^IS^lCS  3F  REE  19- 1
ORGANISMS /tACJTE AND  SU'iLETHAL  EF=ECTS Dp WHCLE USED 2RILLIMG FLUIDS    56- 1
ORIENTATION AND  SDCI.4L SEHAVI03  IN THE SUPRALIT^DR AL ISD?CD LIGI3 >X3T  30- 2
OSMOTIC CDNDITID.XiS  /^EFFECTS OF  PE.MT5CHL3R3PHEM2L CPCP) AND 2,4-OINITR   7- 3
OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF  DRILLING  MuDS ^N THE CALCI=ICATIDN  RATE  AND FR  49- 2
OVERSIGHT /f DRILLING M'JD  RESEARCH--                                      48- 1
OXYGEN CONSUMPTIJM  Cc  TISSUES  CRDK THE 3LU: CRV39 CALLINECTES  SA?I^US»   7- 3
OYSTER, CRAS5CST3EA VI^GINICA  /,CHANGES IN THE F^EE AMINC ACID P03L DU  49- 3
                                      P
PALAEMONETtS PUGIC  /, ACCJPIULAflCN, TISSUE DIST'RISUTIDN AMD  DEPURATION    33- 2
     58       PUGIG:  RELITIDN  TC  K3LTIMS AND cXPDSUR: TC PARITE  /,3ARI   7- 1
     18       PUGICj IN RELATION  TC THE MOLT CYCLE.  M.S. THESIS  /»5ARI   6- 1
     51       PUGI2  /9CILIARY STRUCTURES IN THE BRANCHIAL UNICELLULAR  G  21- 2
     11       PJGIC) AND  A  FISH  CCYPRIKDDDN VASIEGATUS) (ABSTRACT) /,CC  13- 2
     13       INTERMEDIUS  /»COMPARATIVE TDXICITY CF CFFSHCSE 4^30  DIL-AO  10- 3
     "       PUGIC  /,CD^PARATIVE  TDXICDLDGY AMD PHARMACOLOGY CF  CHLORC  54- 1
     "       PUGID  (ABSTRACT)  /,COMPARATIVE ULTR5 STRUCTURE  C-  ^HREE TY  20- 2
     "       PUGIC  /,E-FECT DF  SODIUM PEMT1CHLCROPHENATE DN EXCS'
-------
                                     TITLE IMDFX
P
A
G
PENTACHLOROPHENATE
                    A?JC  2»4-CIMT50?H:NOL
                    AMD  2.4-DINIT30PHENOL
                                          C,M RESPIR.5TICM  IN  C1UST5C=ANS
                                          CN ^EPATC? AXC3F ATIC ENZYMES I
                                                       :M  THE IRASS SHRI
                                                       F'ICNETES PUGII1, A
                                                       P-JSID, IN RELATIC
                                                       P'JGIC, IKi RELflTIO
PiENTACHLORDPHENOL
        :|
                    /.INHISITIC.N DF LIKS SESENE^ATICN
                    (MA-PCP) TC THE GRASS SHRIMP,  PftL
                    T3  THE  GRASS SHRIMP, PALArMONETSS
                    IM  THz  GRASS SHRIMP, •> AL A :K DM ET~S
                   CPCP)  IK MEinBENiTHIC COMMUNITIES  ESTABLISHED IN AM P
                   DM THE  *!EID?ENTH1C NSFUQDrS IN AN  EXPERIMENTAL SYST
        :1          "N THE  D2V:LOP'-1SMT OF ESTUAR1NE COMMUNITIES /.EFFECT
        Cl          (PC?)  AND 2,4-DINITROP.HSNC;. CD>JP)  DX  T'! THS G^aSS  SHRIMP, OALAIMONET
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Qr  SECI.V.."NTS:   A SUCCESSIO'JAL PERSPECTIVE /,EF'cCT
PHYSIOLOGICAL STATUS AMD  MICSC3iaL IMFECTI'IM 0=  THE  ^c^P BUILDING CORA
              STATUS  /SFLUCROMETSIC DETERMINATION  DF  AlEtiOSINE
              AND  3I3CHE''1ICAL INVESTIGATIONS G "•  TH~ TOXICITY OF
              AND  HI3T3PATHOLOGICAL EVALUATION C .-  OITH IPC AaB^M
              AND  4ISTDPATHCLC3ICAL EVALJATIuN C-  THE  TOXICITY
              EFFECTS  OF  OIL-DRILLING ?4UDS 0>3 THE  CARIJ3EAM CCRAL
                                                                 NUCL50T
                                                                  PEMTAC
                                                                 T E TQXI
                                                                    MONT

                 -
                  ECTS

                           RILLING ?-!UDS
                                           1EEF C1RALS
PODOCYTES
POLLUTANT
POLLUTION
    "
          IN THE  G'SASS  SHRIMP, PALAE^ONETES PU5I2  /.SY^ICYTIAL
          TCXICITY  T C  CRUSTACEANS /, MD'.T-RELAT : C  SUSC E'TI3 :LI
                                                                NiATU^E A
                                                                T AND RE
          RESEARCH  (UN^U 3LIS ,HED) / f A9P1ICA ULITY  CF  XEUTI^A R = C'.IVATA
          ScSESRCH  STUDY FINAL R=°2RT 1 JUME 197^  /,MA^IXE  GIL
POLYCHAETES,  NEAMTHES  SUCCIN2A AUQ LEO-JEREIS CJLVE1I /^EFFECTS OF SALI
POLYMERIC 3ETA-HYDlGXYiL.KAMDATES F30M ENVIRONMENTAL  SAMPLES AND 3ACILL
POOL DURING  iNVIRONMtNTAL STRESS IN] THE GILL TISSUE  Tf  THE  OYSTER, CRA
 18   C? THc  CD'IAL ACRCPCRA CERVICD1NIS /,E"FECT 1= EIG^T 3'JTER C3NTIME
 11   OF AC«?G'33A C1RVICORNIS.   M.S. THESIS /, EFFECTS C? 'JRILL :1UD ON T
 11   /, RECOVERY  3Y  THE  CORAL ACRCPDRA CERVICDRMIS  AFTE^? DRILLING MUD E
POOLS Jr TWO  NESilD PCLYCHAE'ES , NEAMTHES  5UCC1NEA A^D  L-.DMEREIS
PREOATION 3Y  MELLITA 2'JI MQUI ES PErfF3R -U A DN S^DIM'NTARY  MIC^CmL
PREDATORS /, MODIFICA


                        NS
                                                                   CULVE
                                                                   CDMMU
                                                                   EXCLU
                                                                   CYTOP
                           JF ESTUA7I.ME SEDIMtNTARY  MIC133I1TA 3Y
PHEMOLT DUCT'JLE  RiFO R.V ATION: 3 EPLACE:1rMT OF CILIARY  0RCCESSES 3Y
PREPARED GENERIC  DRILLIN'3 -LJIDS TC MY3IOS CMYSIDCPSIS  3AHIA) /i^CUTE
PRESERVATION  0-  ESTUARINE SE^I'-IEMTS =03 LIPID  iN-lLVSIS  CF 3I3.W3SS COMM
PRIMARY CHEMDSENSOSY  NEURONS IN WALKING LEGS OF  THE  LOiSTEl,  HDMiRUS A
PROCAM8ARUS CLARXII  FED  ELDDEA CEG1RA DENSA) A'JD  ITS  PRODUCTS OF D"C1M
PFSOCEDURES DESIGNED  TO  MAINTAIM HEAT TRANSFER  EFFICIENCY  /, BIOCHEMICAL
PROPERTIES OF  3E3I?ENTS:   * SUCCcSSIONAL PERSPECTIVE  /, EFFECTS Or MA»?I
PROTEIN Cu\'CZNTRAT;CM.   PH.D.  DISS ER^ATIDNi /,EC1=;CTS  0-  DRILLING FLUID
   "    CCvJCi.\'TR.iT:ON /.IMPORTANCE 0= *!ONITC3IN!3  METABTLIC  RECOVERY IN
PUERTO RICD /,GRJKTH  CHAi?ACTIR ISTICS 0= REEF-BUILDING CORALS  WITHIN AN
PLIGIO /,ACCU'-1ULATICNS  TISSUE DISTRIBUTION AND  DE^JSATIUN  OF  1E,N]ZDCA)^Y
  11     .RELATION  TD  MOLTING AND EXPOSURE TD lA^ITE  /,?ARIUM,  STRDNTI'JM
  11    I>J DELATION TD THE MCLT CYCLE,  K.S. TH:SIS  /,ciRIUM,  STRONTIUM
  n   /.CILIARY  STRUCTURES Itf  THE jRANCHIAL 'JNTCELLULA'J  3HNOS OF THE
  :|    AMD A  FISH  CCYPSINiQDCN  VA.RIEGATUS) (ABSTRACT)  /.COMPARATIVE TOX
  11   /.COMPARATIVE  TCXICOLC5Y AND PiARHACQLTSY  DF  C'HL DRDPHENDLS: STUD
  11   (ABSTRACT)  ^COMPARATIVE ULTRAST3UCTJR E  ^  THREE  TY°ES  DF T = SUME
  "   /.rF~ECT u?  SCDILJM  P ENT ACHuORC^HENATr 3N EXOSKEL.-TAL  CALCIUM IN
  :I   /.EFFECTS  DF EARITE AND  USED DRILLING *lu:-S  ON  CRUSTACEANS, WITH
  "     MOLT-RELATEC  TDXICJTY  AND INHIBITION OF  Ll^3  REGENERATION /,*:F
  11    3Y SCJIUM  PENTACHLQRDP'HENATE /, IN.HI3ITI ON  0=  LI'-'.B  REGENERATION
                                    PAGE  82
 9- 1
34- 2
53- i
11- 1
11- 2
20- 1
 7-2
 8- 1
SO- I
 7- 3
52- 1
53- 2
55- 1
13- 1
22- 1
54- 1
55- 1
47- 1
17- 1
53- 2
54- 2
52- 3
58- 2
59- 1
22- 1
52- 2
35- 1
49- 1
39- 2
33- 1
49- 3
49- 2
14- 1
50- 1
39- 2
55- 2
31- 2
23- 1
28- 3
31- 1
17- 2
S7- 1
 2- 1
55- 1
38- 2
39- 1
19- 1
33- 2
 7- 1
 6- 1
21- 2
13- 2
54- 1
20- 2
 6- 2
12- 1
12- 2
53- 1

-------
                              <:vtin<: TITL~  iv:~%                           3    i
                                                                            A    T
                                       P
PlIGIO /,?hYS::LC3ICAL AND  HISTJPU^iCLGSICAl.  =VUJA7I3N 0~ JITH'ICC A3BAM  54-  2
  •'   /t?:-Ys:jiQ3::AL ;N;  IIST^M-HDLO^CAL  iv *L-J£T::\ 2- THE  TCXI:ITY  52-  3
  11    I.  ^'PAPA'TVE •'C.?F:*0_C3Y,  CYCLICAL ACTIVITY, flVC T^NKRVA^ITN /  22-  2
  11    II.  ?^."CL7 DUCTILE  REFTR:-;.17I3N: ,75 ^L AC'-.'' ENT IF CILIARY  o^S'SSS  23-  1
  "   /.SY.MCfTlAL >>A7U?E A \T  P1A30CYTTC ;C7IVTTY  :T 7* = ?.R INIHIAi.  *mc  22-  1
  "    AT  :i-?:SE^7 37AGE3  C" T^ ;  -!CLT CYCLE  /,T]XIC!TY 3F  SODIUM  o^MT  11-  1
  11    IM  >4ELATIJ!V T1 "h~  :'3LT CYCLE /t^XICITY  "- SC3IU* ">E.MT^C HL 3RDP  11-  2
  11    I.M  aE.ATIj^ T; THE  MC..T C'CLE / ,ULT1A STIUCTU' *L C-U'.S-S  IMD'JCED  20-  1
  11    c;CjR.^c\'c: :F T-JAMSITTIY CILIARY ;XINEM:S  A55^cT£,Tr"»  ;JITH  TM? s  21-  i
PYRENE A.MC  3 2MC ;i INTHxA :=.ME  IX TH^ 3RASS  SH5I?P, ?ALA JW?N=T"S  P'JGTC /  33-  2
                                       Q
QUINQUIESPrRFORATA !3N 5jDI-1rMiRY  MICR^SIAL  CCMK'JMTY 5T3UCTJ3Z /».:FC5  55-  2
                                       R
R/liNGE:   VUSUiS, PJE.ti:  ^ICC  /,GlCAiTH  CHAR lCTr.MS A-^:R  31I^LINl M'J"  IX^CSU^E  30-  1
RE:3 HA,<2S  JSJPHYCI5 CHUSS  CWiL^AJM) I. ISTA3LISH -II^JT C^ 'JSHAyi^RiL ?AS  45-  2
 "  HA,<£f  J^jC.iY:iS 3HUSS  -CW:L^AU^> II. Irr-iCTS  JM r5T.^3-I3HMEv»!T  SiHUV  45-  1
RE.EF oUILSINS :C.?«L •-TMiSTR 2* ANNULi^IS /,^-FrCT C= K tL.-TRILLINS FLU  47-  1
 111   BUI^C:NJ C33A1_ MCXTASTR?A A^JNJL.iRIS /,E=FiC'rS :F 33'LLI\'3  M'JD CM   18-  3
 11   CuRiLS:   i lEVIiW /»r"FzCTS 3- jRILLI^G  ^LUIDS EN                   1?-  2
 11   Bj:_ciN3 ;U?^LS W:THI:J AW^ ;X'C^N;L n  A %'Ava^ :^IINA\IC"  RANG":    is-  i
 "   C2*ALS /f.5hrSIOLC3ICAl " = r5C'S IF D"I.LIN~,  MUuS 3>j                  59-  1
REFORMATION:  X = ?_A: = ",IXT Jc ClLliRY ^RDCzSSZS ~Y  CYTTP^ASMIC  ?RC:ESSrS  23-  1
     11       :? 7-i.t :'JCTULE  /ftLT^ftST^UCTUR.:  DP  A.'J :X3C?I*Jc  Dr^MAL  "L»N  21-  1
REGENERATI3N  /,E.-»rCTS C.=  TW: ^ITHIDCA.^SA.v.17 =S  CM TH: .;^3.S3  SHRI'IP, ^»A  12-  2
     "        I.M TW2 jR^S3  3H%IV?»  PALAIf-'CN'TrS  P'JGIC, !Y SlDIU^l °=^TAC  53-  1
REGENERATIVE  LI^J S^^WTH A3 S^SITlVj  IN'jI'ATZ^S  0" ;3'JA7i:  'DLLJT4NT   52-  2
REPRESENTATIVE iSTJA3I\ie ^SGAiNiZS-IS /,ACU*£ AfJD  SJ3_E7h',L sFFICTS  C= HH  56-  1
RESOLUTION  GAS CrtS^MATHG ?A3HY Tr F>;T7Y ACIJ  aTTHYL 3ST = R3 / ,CHftR.ACTS?I   3-  1
RESPIRATION Ifi C^'JST'lCiANS  /fJ."F.:CTS 3= SC^I'JK  PiNTACrLST^HiNilT-  ^\in    a-  1
RESPONSE C.= 'Hi MA?I\1 ".I C^C -DJLINT, CC'-'r-'UNTTY ST^UCT'J^^ T3  CL5ANIN' PR   2-  1
RESPONSES  3F  3£V:LJrIN5  ;5T'jAi?i:J=  MACRCiiHN7HIC  d3M^"jNI*I"S  TO  C3TLLIN3  63-  1
    11      3F  ,VAC3C-!:MTni3S  CCL-NIZI'MG ~S7JA^IM~  Stf^IMrN'TS CI^TA^I N$T£?   59-  2
    71      3F  SIL;C72-3- SCLiiSAC^INIA.V CZ^ALS TJ :;ULL:\'G FLUIDS  USzD IM   64-  1
    11      DF  7-"! H£S'-U7Y?IC C'J.^AL  KACRACIS DIC^CTIS ^X^DS^D  7D  37ILLIN  40-  1
    11      3F  7HE Hr^MATY:>IC CJ.1AL  ^ADSaCIS C"C«CTIS 5Xor!Si3  TC  DULLIN  41-  1
RHITHRQPANOPSUS ^SaiSII ANJ3  C 4LLI MrCTiS Si?l2JS  X.FFFIC7S  DF  SZLL'BL:    4-  2
       "         HA^ISII A'NJO  C1LLI\=CTZS S1PICJS  /it=F=C'S  Cc  SCLU^LE    5-  1
RICO /iG-?L'w7.H C-Ha^aCT5^lS7:CS ^F R f JF-^L'IL^IXG  C3R1LS 'JITHT-N  f.MD  EXT"-»?  19-  1
ROSETTE  3cAN33 IM THE GILLS CF 7'-!E GxASS S^J THE ~R*1  A'-'INQ ACI1 '32JL  ?F ACRC'O  14-  1
SALINITY CHA.\5: :X THZ F^-'E AV,;^  ACI3 F^C^S  J' 7k": ME^II"  ^ILYC^S'THS  39-  2
SANDS IN. Kj:JM^3 i^.-vA-!^  /,=? = r,:T3 :P 1IL A\3  G ^S W EL L-^^LLIMG  CLUIC  53-  1
SAPious /,:HARACTE^IS^ICS  3F  a c.ic2+) -ACTINTED  ATP:,SE ^X^M  THE  H=PAT  34-  i
   "     U^DZ^ SIr-EllrXT CSKD7IC CDK3I7ION5  /,^PFEC7S 3F FENTACMLC^rjoH   7-  *
   11    /,=F = i:T3 :c S^UM 3,-.xj7ACHLDS:P'HENiA7r:  AN3 2, A-ri^I'lS'HrNSL 2  34-  2
   11     /,ZF = EC75 :c SJLU-Lr  FRftCTTDMS C=  USEH  LIGHT-W'IGHT  LIGN^S'JLFO   4-  2
   11    /fiF=^LTS Tr SSLJ'LE  rlACTICNS ~=  ^IlLINiG ^LUITS "X  ?EV=L^PME   5-  1
SCALLOP, A^GDr'ECTIM I^5ADI^\'S /,CP~ = C75 j= n"iCL=  D^I^L"\i3 V'JD  5K^  SELE  37-  2
SCLERACTINIAN CC^A.S 7C  DRlLi-IMG FLUIDS U5EC  IM  7H" MA1IM?  SMVIRIKMENT  64-  1
SEft URCHI.M  FER7ILIZA7I1W AMD  .EARLY DEVELOPMENT  /,E"FEC'S ?'=  nJ"I'JM SUL  56-  2
                                     PAG:  S3

-------
                             KEYWORD TITLZ INDEX                          P    I
                                                                          A    T
                                                                          •j*    —
                                                                          o    C
                                                                          E    M
                                      S
 SiEA  URCHIN FiR'i ILIIATION A>JD CEVELOP^EMT  C JNPU"»LISTED  REPORT) /,?R3JEC  57-  1
ISIEAWATER  /,E=FECTS c= OIL AND GAS WE^L-DRILLING  =LU3Ds CN TH~ SIOMASS   sa-  i
 SEDIMENTARY MIC.ROJIOTA /,BICCKrMICAL DETERMINATICX 0~  3IOMASS AND COMM  66-  2
      11       MIC«D^:AL CCMMUNITY STRUCTURE /,EF=ECTS OF BICTURBATION AN  65-  2
      81       '-lICRjSIAL 3IDMASS AND PHYSIOLOGICAL.  STATUS /,FLUORO!*ETRIC   17-  1
      13       "-UC?03IO~A BY EXCLUSION OF  t^I3~MTHIC  PREDATORS /, N'OOI^ICA  31-  2
 SiEDIMENTS /,CYCL1M3 OF XE.NDBIDTICS THROUGH  MARINE  AND  ESTU^RINE         16-  1
     11       A SUCCZS3IQK.il PERSPECTIVE  /,E=FCC'S  CF MARINE 2ENTHOS CM   55-  1
     "     /f"U.lA-1IC ACID ASSAY IN                                        33-  3
     "     PCR LI3ID ANALYSIS Oc 3I1MASS CCMMUMTY  STRUCTURE ^^ MIC^OBI  31-  1
     11     CD.MTJF.IMATZO WITH DRILLING MJD  CiDNTAININS DIESEL OIL /»RE$PC  59-  2
     "     /.SENSITIVE AS5AV, EASED ON HYDRDXY  =ATTY ACIDS -RDM LI^C^CSL  46-  2
     11     /,S^7IAL DI5TSICUTITM CF BIOCHEMICAL  °A1 A^ETE ^S INCIC^TINS   32-  1
 SENSITIVE INDICATORS C^ aQ'JATIC POLLUTANT -QXICITY TO  CRUSTACEANS /,M9  52-  2
     "     ASSA^,  3ASED CN HYDRDXY PATTY ACIDS  =RZM LIPDpDLYSACCH1RIDE   46-  2
 SiETTLING  IN THE  L03STER HO.^AnUS AMERIC-4NJS  /j3=HAVI03  1MH SU^STR^TE SE   5-  2
 SHELF BILLING MUDS JN THE C ftLCIc ICATI2N  RATE  iND  -REE A"I^JO ACID 'COL  49-  2
 SMcLL MOVcME^T^  CF THE 3AY SCALLOP, ARGCPECTEM  I.^RIDIAMS /,EJECTS OF   37-  2
  11   SPINATICM  IN M£LQN3EwA CORCNi:  SU5SPECIES  CHARACTERISTIC ?R SIZ  36-  2
 SHBRT-TERM EXPOSURE TO DRILLING MUDS:   CALCIFICATION R^TE AND PROTEIN   39-  1
 SHRIMP, PALAEMONE-TES P'JGIO /.ACCUMULATION,  TIS3UE  DISTRIBUTION' A^D DEP  33-  2
  81     PALAiMCNETES PUGIO:  DELATION TC  MCLTIMG  AND EX^CSJ^j TC BARTT   7-  1
  31     PALAEMCNETES PUGIO, IN RELATION TC  T-!E  .^OLT CYCLE.  M.S. THESI   6-  1
  "     PA.AEf-'ONETES PUGIO /,CILIARY STRUCTURES  IN THE B^AMCHIAL UNICE  21-  2
  "     y'ALAiMONETES I'JT ER-1EDIUS / f CDMPA1ATIVE  TOXICITY IF C=FSHORE AN  10-  3
  "     PALAEMONETiS PJGIO /.COMPARATIVE  TOXICCLZGV AND ?HARV)ACCLC3Y C  54-  1
  81     ?ALAEMON:ETES PJGID (ACST^ACT) /, CCMP AR ATI VE ULTRA STSUC'U^E OF   20-  2
  "     EXPOSED TO HEXAVALr.MT CHROMIUM /.CUTICULA*  LESICNS INDUCED IN G  23-  2
  "     ?ALAEMO.NHT"S PUGID /,EFFECT OF  SODIUM  3E NT AC HLOROPHENATF ON EX   6-  2
  !l     PALAEMOKETES PUGIC /, EFFECTS 0= 5ARITE  AND USED TRILLING MUDS   12-  1
  11     °ALAcMONETES P'JGIO:  MZLT-RcLATED TOXICITY ANC INHIBITION OF L  12-  2
  "     FCLLDWI.MG  EXPOSURE TO HEXAVALENT CHIO^I'JM  /9 HISTOPA^HOLCGICAL A  26-  1
  -1     EXPOSED TO CHROMIUM* -iMT 1CHIOR OPH =\CL,  SND DIT HIOCARl AMAT5S /»  32-  1
  "     PALAEKON2TES PUGIO, 3Y SODIUM 3EN"ACHLO^OPHEMATE /,INHIBITION   53-  1
  11     PALAEXONETES P'JGIO /, PHY SICLDGIC AL  AND  HISTOPATHCLOGICAL EVALU  54-  2
  91     PALA£,W.ONETE5 PU3ID / f PHYSIOLOGICAL AMD  il 5TOPATHCL CGlC AL EVALUA  52-  3
  ei     PALAEMGN'ETES P'JGIC. I. COMPARATIVE  MORPHOLOGY, CYCLICAL ACTIVI  22-  2
  n     PALAcWDNHTES P'JGIO, II. PREMOLT DUCTULE  RE=CkMATICM: .REPLACEME  23-  1
  n     ?ALAE:-:OKETES PUGIO /.SYNCYTIAL  NATURE  AND  PHAGCCYTIC ACTIVITY   22-  i
  "     PALAEMNETES PUGIC, AT DIFFERENT  STAGES  OF THE MOLT CYCLE /,TO  11-  1
  51     PALAfMONETES PUGIO, IN RELATION TC  THE  MOLT CYCLE /,TOXICITY 2  11-  2
  71     EXPOSEC TO TWO DI7HIOCARSAPATE 2IOCIDES  /, ULT1ASTRUCTU^ AL AND H  24-  1
  EI     EXPOSED TO A DJTHIOC AR Bfl^ATE 3IOCIDE  /, ULTR ASTRUCTURAL AND HIST  25-  1
  Cl     PALAZWQNE7ES PUGIO, IK RELATION TG  THE  MOLT CYCLr /,ULTRA STRUC  20-  1
  "     PALAEKONETES PUGID: OCCURRENCE  0" TRANSITORY CILIARY AXONFM5S   2l-  1
 SILICATE  GRAIX SHA3E, STRUCTURE, AMD LOCATION  ON  THE EIOMASS AND COMMU  45-  1
 SLOUGHING AND RE-01MATICN OF THE DUCTULE  /,ULTRA STRUCTURE OF AN EX2CRI  21-  1
 SNAIL N5RITI.XA TECLIVATA /.SOf^E FACTORS INJPLUE^CING THE DISTRIBUTION 0  42-  1
 SOCIAL  BEHAVIOR  IN TWE SUPRALITTORAL ISOPOD  LISIA  EXOTICA (CRUSTACEA:   30-  2
 SODIUM  PEkTACKLQRjPHENATE ON rXOSKELcTAL  CALCI'JM  IN THE 3R3SS SHRIMP,    6-  2
  "     PEtoTACHLCRJPHENATE AND 2,4-DINITROP-* :NOL  ON RESPIRATION IN CRUS   9-  1
  11     PEMTACHLORC^HENATE AND 2,4-DINITROFHFNOL  ON HEP ATOP ANCREATIC EM  34-  2
  "     PENTACHLCRCPHENATE /,INHIBITION  0s LIMB  REGENERATION IN THE GRA  53-  1
  "     PEKTACHLCROPHEWATE C^A-PCP) TC THE GRASS  SHRIMP, ?ALA E."-10N'ETES P  11-  1
  51     P5NTACHLCRJPHE1MATH TJ THE GRASS  SHRIM',  PALA EMD.\ETE S PU1IO, IN   11-  2
  »     PENTACHLCROPHENATE IN THE GRASS  SHRIMP,  ?ALAEMCNET?S PU3IO, IN   2C-  1
 SOLUBLE FRACTIONS OF USED LIGHT-HEIGHT  LIGNCSULFONATE  TYPE MUD AND HEX   4-  2
   11    F.RACTICNS OF DRILLING -L'JIDS DM DEVELOPMENT Or CRA3S, RH'ITHROP   5-  1
                                    PAGE   S4

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                              \IYi-; D" D TITLE INDEX                           ?   I
                                                                            A   T

                                                                            E   M
                                       S
SPATIAL DIS'lI^TID^ ": 31 DC-:">ID AL PA 'AMETEsS IXJICATI!^ ^.IDKASS AND    32- 1
SPECTRUM C-12 MI"'2: = -7 IP CrL'LS  'M  TS = VJALKI&; L~D-S  2-  "H"  -:.1S7'5 -IDMA^'J   18- 1
SPINATION  Ifc  ^LDM^EMD CD^i^A:   SU^S^ECIES : 1AE  G'/STED, C?A S3D STi? EA VI,niMTDA /,CHANG   49- 3
STRONTIUM  AND  CALCIUM LFV2LS  IM  7HE : XDSKILcT2M,  HEP AT 2F i\' C3EAS AND A?    7- 1
    "      A\D  CALCIUM IT,1 T-C:  ;-XDSKELE7AL AMD Sr:F7 TISSUES DF T'-*E G^ASS    6- 1
STRUCTURE  7C  CLi'HiMIXG 'RDCEDUnES  DE3IGMJD "3 V.ilNTKM -*E'i7 T^CMSe = ? E~    2- 1



    11      :-  C:L:MIZIM '-IA^I^? Mic«c3i3T3 /,-F-E:T  Dr SILICATE G^AIN  s   45- i
    "       AXD  LZC^l"^ DX TH- 3I2^A5S AMD CDM.lUNilTY STRUCTURE 0= CCLC   45- 1
    !»      /,E.= FE:73 3r 3IC7L4" 3 AT ICM AMD ?R = DATTn\i  BY MJLLITA C!JIMS'JIES   55- 2
    11      D-  HIC.1LDI27A THAT  CDLCKIZE SANfCS IM PUIV'NJIMG S'AWATE7". /,cFFE   55»- 1
    11      IN  ESTUA"?I^- DETlIT/i1.  MICRQFL'DRA /, MGMSELE DTIVE ^IDCMjMIDAL    56- 1

    11      DF  SjF7-:CTTJi' ?7Ki7HIC  CD.V ',U VJI7I "S I vi  7HJ  VI^I'ilTY Cc TH" 75   '57- •>
STRUCTURES  IM  THE jRAMDHIAL  UNICILLULA< 3L^ND5 0- "HE 3R.ASS SHSI^o, 3A   21- 2
SU3LETHAL  --"'iCT3 Dc v/^OLE USED  DSIL.-I^G FLUIDS  DM  REP1ESEMTSTIV" "STU   56- 1
    31      "'ETAjCj-iD '?ESP:\SES DF  7-^E HER-*-UTY?ID  DD^AL .^ADRICIS OECACTI   40- i

SUBSPECIES  CHADADTTRIS'ID ZR  SIZE  .^ELA"ED? /,S-«F-L  S^I'JATIDN IM MFL2NG   36- 2
SU3STRATE  3rLED7ID'J DUII'JG L£"VAL  iFT'LIMG I'J  7H,-:  t.C'S'rE7 HCMA?US AMER    5- 2
    31      EX'TSU^ES /,J!= = EC73  JF  C?ILLIMG "SUDS CM :EH2Vi::? Dz THE AM-1?    1- 1
SUCCINEA AMD  L^DME^EIS CULVE3I /,EFFECTS D~ SALINITY CHADS' DN THE r1*   3?- 2
SULFATE Dfv  SEA  U?{C^I.M =E'<7ILI Z.iTICM ANJ :A.1LV  DE V^^C'K -:M7 /,E = =cD7S Dc   56- 2

SUPRALITTORAL  ISQPDD LIGIA EXD7ICA  CCRJSTflDEA:   DMISDD'DEA) /,DRIEMTAT   30- 2
SUSCEPTIBILITY  AMD  REGENTjR UI Vi  L1M3 51Z«T.-i IS S2M5ITIV? IXCICA7DRS 3F   52- 2
SYNCVTIAL  '.A'U^E  A'JD P^A3CDY"ID  ACTIVITY C^ TH =  B^iMC'HIAL PODDIYTES IN   22- 1
                                       T
TftSTc SPECIALIST  /, NA5^3W-3F -CT!? JM  CHE '-ICTEC E ^TDR  CELLS IM THE '.v'UKING    IS- 1
TEGUMENTAL  3LAMD3 IK THE 3ILLS OF  TH: GRASS SHlIKPt  °A_3EyDNETES P'JGIO   20- 2
TELEOST Uw  EDflMDDEr-' D'VELDPHEMT  /,D,^ILLIM3  FLUID  E--ED7S DX           14- 2

TERRESTRIAL  AMD  -3=SHWA7^3 7CD3YST~-'-lS:  A LI7E^A71J'>^ REVIEW /,-ATE AMD   32- 2
TEXAS rLDU'IS  3ARDE.M JiMXS GUL7 "=  MEXICO /»S7?'JCTbi?5 C~  SD'T-^DTTDM 3F   57- 2
THESIS /»34.s:j'-'-t  3"lDfv7IJM AMD CiLDI'JM IM THE  :XD5' Y.^ EME AM? D EI^T (A) ANTHR A   33- 2

TISSUES DF  T.1E  G^SS SHRI>',-,  l?i ?ALAEMCNET = S PUilD  /, PHYSTDLDGICAL AMD  H   54- 2
                                     PAGE  35

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                             K2YWCRD TITLE INDEX                          P   I
                                                                          ft   T
                                                                          G   E
                                                                          E   M
                                      I
TOXICITY CF HEXAVALENT  CHROMIUM TO THr GRASS SH??!*0 °ALAEMONETES  PUGIO  52- 3
   "     AND CHEMICAL  ;CMPDSI7ION CF USED DRILLING MUDS /,SURVEY  2F  TH  44- 1
   11     Or DRILJ-ING-yUD  ilCClDES TO DEVELOPING rSTUARIM:  ^ACROaENTHTC  62- 1
   11     CF 5CDIUM  PENT ACHLC2CPHF.M ATE ^NA-^C13) T3 THE  G?ASS  SHRIMP,  PA  11- 1
   "     C= 5CJIJM  PEMTACHLCRCPhENATE TC THE G1AS5 SHRI^?,  PALAEMQNETE  11- 2
TOXICOLOGY AND PHARFACDLOC-Y  OF CHLDR3PHENCLS: STUDIES  D\: THE  GRASS  SHR  54- 1
TRANSFER H^FICIZ^CY  /,313CHEMICAL ANALYSIS Cz THE IcSPjMSc  0"  THE  MA^I   2- 1
TRANSITORY CILIARY  AXCM2M23  ASSOCIATED WITH THE SL3UGMING  i.MD  REFORMAT  21- 1
TURBIDITY DM THE G32WTN  A?^D  META3SLIC STATE 0s THE CIP^L ACRQ»1R.1  CERV  38- 1
    11     2,M THE r^ETABDLIC  STATE 0- THE CC^AL ^C'OPCRA CERVICORMIS?   C  38- 2
                                      U
U1.TRASTRUCTURAL CHANGES  IN  THE ANTENNAi. GLAND, MI3GUT, HE? UDP'iNCRE ASt  26- 1
       "        AND  HISTDLOGICAL STUDY Cr IE GE^JE 3ATIV E CHANGES  IM  THE   24- 1
       "        ^J  HI5TGL3GICAL STUDY CF DEGENERATIVE CHAMGES  LtAlI^3G  25- I
       "        CHANGES  INDUCED 3Y S3DIUM 'E,MT3CHLORDP'-iEMATE  IN THE  GR  20- 1
UI.TRASTRUCTURE C.- TH3E:  TY'ES  DF TEGUK=NTAL GLANDS IM  THJ  GILLS OF  THE  20- 2
      "        OF AN £XOCRINE  OESMAL GLAMC IM THE GILLS 2F  THE  GRASS S  21- 1
UNICELLULAR GLANDS  Or  THE  GRASS SH7IMP, ?ALA E'-IJNET ES PUGIC  /,CILIARY S  21- 2
URCHIN ^S.^TILIZATICN AMD  EARLY DEVcLOP"1EMT /,E"PECTS C~ 3A?I'JM  SJLrATE  56- 2
  11    FERTILIZATION AMD  DEVELOPMENT (UNPUBLISHED ^EPC^T)  /,'REJECT  ^5  37- 1
UROPHYCIS CHUSS CkALTAJM)  I.  ESTABLISHMENT CF .'EHAVIDRIL BASELINES:   P  45- 2
    11     CHUSS CWIL?AUM)  II.  EFFECTS TN ESTftBLI SHMEMT BEHAVIORAL  ^ASE  46- 1
                                      V
VARIEGATUS) (ABSTRACT)  / ,C2K«>AR ATI VE TQXICITY DP WASTE CHILLING -L'JIDS  13- 2
VICINITY CF THE TEXAS  =LD,^ER  GARDEN 3ANKS GUL- CF MEXICf- /» STRUCTURE C  67- 2
VIEQUES, PUERT3 .^ICD /, GrOl-JTM  CHARACTERISTICS D- REEF-.'L'ILDING  CDRALS   19- 1
VIRGINICA /.CHANGES  IV  THE  F^EE AKIN3 ACID POOL DURING ENVIRONMENTAL S  49- 3
                                      W
WflLBAUH) I. ESTABLISHMENT  DF  3EHAVIC9>AL 3ASELIMES:  PR'^GIESS  REPjRT  Cl  45- 2
WALKING LEGS CF THE  ID3STE2,  HDMAR'JS A^E^ICAMUS /,IN=LJENCE  Oc  D^ILLIN  17- 2
   "    LEGS 3- THE  L^JSTE1?  HCMA.^JS 1M1RICSNUS:  TASTE SPECIALIST  /,NA  IB- 1
WASTE DRILLING FLUIDS  TC  A  CRUSTACEAN (P AL At -IC'JETES °UGID)  AND  A  FISH   13- 2
WATER COLU'-iN A;JD SUBSTRATE  EXPJSJRES /^EFFECTS C = DRILLING  MUDS DN  BEH   1- 1
WEIGHT LIGMCSULFDNATE  TYPE  MUD AMD HFXiV^LENT CH^OMIUf. OW  THE  COMPLETE   4- 2
WILBAUH) II. E-'ECTS 0\«  ESTABLISHMENT BEHAVIORAL BASELINES:   PROGRESS   46- 1
                                      X
XENOBIOTICS 'H12UGH  MARINE  A^D EST'JA^IMr SEDIMENTS /.CYCLING  OF         1£- 1
                                    PAGE  36

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AUTHOR IK3E
    PAGE  87

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                                AJTriD1? IKCEX
                                      A
ANDREWS, AUSTIN K.,  JOINT  AUTHOR.
  RESULTS ZF A*l AOAPTIVE ENVI RDI^E MTAL ASSESSMENT MODELING W2SKSH3'  CONCERNING
  POTENTIAL IS^ACTS  D?  DRILLING ,iuis AMD CUTTINGS ON THE MARINE
  ENVIRONMENT/, 1-2

UTEMA, JELcE
  EFFECTS DF BILLING '1U3S CN  BEHAVIOR Or THE 4MERICAK LOBSTER,  H3MARUS
  AMERICANJS, IK WATEP  CDLUf-'N  AND  SUBSTRATE p X'CS'JRES/ « 1-1

ATEMA, JELLE, JOINT  AUTHOR.
  3EHAVICR A,\iD SLSST^ATE S2LFiCTi:i\i  DURING LA^VSL SETTLING IN THE  LI?3STrR
  INFLUENCE Dr D5ILLINS  MUDS  2^  TH= PRIMARY CrirMOSENSO^Y NcURCMS  IM  WALKINS
  LEGS 0= THE LD3STSR, H3MAR'JS  Aw,r ^ ICAMUS/ » 17-2
  NARROW-SPECTRUM  CHr«!3RSC = PTCa  CELLS IK Tri? WALKING L:G3 CF THE  L3BSTPR
  HCMARUS AMERICANOS:   TASTE  SPECIALIST/, 1S-1

AIJ3LE, GREGOR T.
  RESULTS 3F A"J  ADAPTIVE  ENVIRONMENTAL ASSif SSf-" 5N!T vOrELIMG W3RKSHC'  CONCERNING
  POTENTIAL. IMPACTS  C~  D^ILLZN3  Mb OS AN? CJTTIMGS DN THE MARINE
  ENVIRONMENT/, 1-2

                                      B
BIVRSHAW, DIANA E., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS 3F DRILLING  "-1UDS  ON 3EHAVIDR CP TH£ AMERICAN LG*5. STER, H3MARUS
  AMERICAMJS, IN W-ATER  C3LJMN AND SU3STRATE £X3DSU"?ES/, 1-1

BATTEY, J,, JOINT  AUTHOR.
       CLCSICA^  EFFECTS 3F  3IL-DRILLING MUDS DM THC. CA7I33EAN  CORAL  MCNT1STREA
          5/f 53-2
BENSON, P.H., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS  OF  THI-  ^ESP3NSE OF THE '-1ARIMS MIC1D-OULIN3  CCMM'JNITY
  STRUCTURE  TO CLEANING PROCEDURES DESIGNED TC MAINTAIN: '^EAT TRANSFER
  EFFICIENCY/, 2-1

BIGGS, O.C., JOINT AUTHOR.
  SU3LETHAL  XETA301IC RESPONSES  OF THE H.ER^ATYPIC CC1AL MADRACIS  OECACTIS
  EXPOSED TO DRILLING "U3  ENRICHED WITH ~E^RQCHR3ME LIGNQS'JLFCNATE/ , 40-1

BOBBIE, RONALD J.
  3I3CHF'1ICAL ANALYSIS  C"  THE  RESP3MSE CF "HE MARINE MICIO'OULING  COMMUNITY
  STRUCTURE  TC CLONING PROCEDURES DESIGNED T3 KAIMTAIM JEAT TRANSFER
  EFFICIENCY/, 2-1

  CHARACTERIZATION 0~ 3ENTHIC  MICRDBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ~Y  HIGH  RESOLUTION
  GAS CHR3MA703RAPH.Y CF =ATTY  ACID METHYL ESTERS/, 3-1

  £FFtCT CF  LIGHT 2K RIOMASS  AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ?~ ESTU13INE  OE'RITAL
BOBBIE, RONALD J., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECT CF SILICATE  GPAIN  SHAPE,  STRUCTURE, AMD LDC1TTDM «3N THE  BIOMASS  AND
  COMMUNITY STRUCTURE  C-F  COLONIZING MARINE MIC1C3IOTA/ , 45-1
                                    PAGE  83

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                                AUTHOR
                                      B
BOBBIE, RONALD J., JOINT AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS 'Jr BICTU3EUIOM  AND  oRrDATIO^J ?,Y MELLITA QUIMQ'JIESPEIFORATA  ON
  SEUI 1EUTARY '-IICRCSIAL COMMUNITY  ST3UCTU3r/ ,53-2

  •EFFECTS 2- OIL A.\D GAS WELL-DRlLLIMG PLUIDS Z>N THE BTT^ASS AND COMMUNITY
  ST8LCTU7- 0~ MICH32IDT4  THAT COLONIZE SANCS IN RUNNING SEA>IATSR/,53-l

  NONSrLECTIVE BIOCHI.MICAL  MHTHDOS FDR THE DETL'SM INATION 3= =UNGAL MASS AND
  CO.IKJNITY STRUCTURE  IN 5STUA'?INH DsT^ITAL MICRDPLDRA/, S6-1

8CILTON, SUZANNE, JDINT AUTHOR.
  DRILLING MUD RESEARCH — OVERSIGHT/ , 48-1

3COKHOUT, CAZLYN G.
  IFFECTS DF S3LU3LE FRACTIONS Zr  DRILLING FLUIDS 3N D=V;L3PMENT O5 CRABS,
  SHITHR^PANCF'ELS HA33ISH  AND CILLINECT = S SAPZOUS/, J-l
  =FFrCTS ^F S2LJ3LE  FUCTID^S  D-  USED LIGHT- WrIGHT Li ^NTSUL-QNATE TYPr  MUD
  AND HEXAVALSNT CHROMIUM  CN  THF COMPLETE LARVAL DEVELOPMENT 0=
  RHITHRCPAN3PEUS HA2RISXI  AMD  CALLINECT^S SA»IDUS/,4-2
BOTERO, LEONOR
  3EHAVIDR AND SUBSTRATE  SELECTION  DURING LARVAL SETTLING IK1 THE LDBSTE3
  HOMARUS AM=RICANUS/,5-2

30YER, LARRY F., JOINT AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS 3F MARINE 3SMTHOS  DN  PHYSICAL PRDPSRTIES Dc SEDIMENTS:  A
  SUCCESSI3NAL PERSPECTIVE/ , 55-1

3RANNON, ANITA C.
  3ARIUM, STRONTIUM A.\D CALCIUM IN  THE  EXDSKELETAL AND SCF^ TISSUES OF THE
  GRASS SHRIMP, ? ALAEMCfcETES  PUGIO,  IN  RELATION! TO THE MDLT CYCLE.  M.S.
  THESIS/,5-1

  3ARIUM, STRuNTI'J"^ AND CALCIUM LEVELS  IN THE -.XOS^ELETCN , HE PftTD PANCREAS  ftNO
  ABDGMINA^ MUSCLE Or THE  GRASS SHRI'IP, °ALA5MDNET"S PUGIC:  RELATION TC
  MOLTING 4N3  EXPOSURE TO  3ARIT£/,7-l

  EFFECT CF SCOIUM ?ENTACHLCR2'hEN4Tc  3N EXCSKELrTAL CALCIUM IN THE GRASS
  SHRIMP, PALAE'-'C^ETES PUGIC/, 5-2

BRANNON, ANITA C., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  INHIBITION C= LI. "13 REGENERATIOM  IN THE G^ASS SHRIMP, PALAEMQJJETcS °U3IO,  5Y
  SODIUM FENTACHLC*CPH:NAT:/,53-l

  PHYSIOLC3ICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL INVE STIGATICM5 "r THE TOXICITY OF
  PENTACHLJROP*E,MCL TO CRUSTACEANS/ , .53-2

BRIGHT, TH3MAS J., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECT OF EIGHT  3UTf2 CONTINENTAL  SHELF DRILLING MUDS ON THE CALCIFICATION
  3ATE AND F^EE M-MKZ ^CIC  FDOL OF  T'HE  CORAL ACRSP'IRA CERVICCRNIS/, 49-2

  EFFECTS OF A.M 3F~SHC1E  DRILLING  FLUID ON SELECTED CC3ALS/, S3-2

  EFFECTS OF D^ILLIMG FLUI3S  (MUDS)  AND TU13IDITY ON THE GROWTH AND METABOLIC
  STATE OF THE CORAL ACROPD3A CE^VICORNI S, WIT-1 COMMENTS ON METHODS OF
  NORMALIZATION FOR CORAL  DATA/,38-1
                                    PAGE  89

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                                AJT-ID'7 INDEX
                                      B
aiHGHTt THCMAS J.,  JOINT  AUTHOR.
  IMPOSTANC5  Cc f-IDNITCSIMS KETAEDLIC RECOVERY IK THE C3RAL  ACRCPO^A
  CSSVIC3SNIS ArTEP  SH-ST-T2^M EXPOSURE TC 33ILLIM3 MUOS:   CALCIFICATION RATE
  AND PROTEIN COMCENTR.UICN/ ,39-1

  RECGVE3Y BY THc CO*AL AC3C?DRA  CERVIC3RNIS A'=TE3 DRILLING  MUD  EXPOSURE. THE
  FREE AMIN3  ACID »C3L/,5C-1

BURKE« TOM, JOINT AUTHOR.
  ORILLIMG KUC RESEARCH — OVERSIGHT/, 48-1

                                      C
CANTELMO, ANGELA C.
  fFFrCTS 1r  P.ENTASHj.CKD^H.E.N 3L C^C?) Ai\C 2 j^-CIKiIT RC3H^N?L  OMP)  OW  THE  IXYGrN
  COMSUMPTIC.M OF TISSUES  rWA THJ  oL'J5 CSA3, CALLINtCTcS SAPIDUS»  !JND = ^?
  DIFFER5NT ZS'-ICTIC  CD^DITICNS/, 7-3

  EFFECTS 3F  SD^IUM  ?3MT iCHL 3 ROP'H tNATE fMD 2 ,4-ClNlTSO'H: N3L D^  RESPI^ATICM IN
  CRUSTACcANS/f 9-1

CANTELMO, AN3ELA C.,  JOINT AUTHOR,
  COMPARATIVE T3XICOLCjY  AMD  FHASMAC3LDGY DP CHLDXCP-^cMCLS 5  STUDIES  DN THE
  GRASS Smi'-IP, 'ALA-.MTKETI-S  PUGIO/,54-1

  PHYSIOLCJICAJ. AND  BIOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS 0= THE  TDXICITY  0"
  PENTACHLJRCPHt.MCL  TO C?USTACcANS/,53-2

CANTELMO, FRANK ^.
  EFFECT 3F BASITE  DM MEICFAUNA IN A FLOW-THROUGH EXPERIMENTAL  SYSTEM/,10-1

  EFFECT Cr «>;NTACHL3R2PH;.\1CL CPC?) 3N FEID3ENTHIC CDVMUNITIES  ESTABLISHED IN
  AN EXPERIMENTAL SYSTEM/,7-2

  EFFECTS OF  PENTASHLQ^DPHENOL DN  THE ;V,EIC 3E?UHI C NEf-nTGDES  IN  AM  EXPERIMENTAL
  SYSTEM/, 3-1

CAPUZ20, JUDITH M.
  DRILLIMG FLUID EFFECTS  TO OrVELOPM EMTAL STAGES Cc THE  AMERICAN  LOBSTER/ , 1 0-2

CHEN, EDWA^Cf JOINT  AUTHOR.
  CHANGES IN  THE F3EE AMItoO ACID  POOL DU^IMG EMVl^OKXr.NTAL  STRESS  IN THE GILL
  TISSUE 0= THE OYSTER, CRASSJSTREA VI3SIMICA/.49-3

CONKLIN, P. J.
  COMPASATIVE TOXICITY GF  OFFSHORE AMD OIL-ADDED D3ILLIM3  MUHS  TO  LA^VflE Cc
  THE GRASS SH3IYP,  'AL AEM3NETES  INTrRMEDI'JS/, 1 0-r

COMKLIN, P. J., JOINT AUTHOR.
  MCLT-SELATED SUSCE^TIEILITY SND  REGENERATIVE LIM3 GROWTH  AS SEMSITIV".
  INOICATCi^S  Cr AQUATIC POLLUTANT  ^CXICITY TO CRUSTACEANS/, 52-2

  ?HYSIOL03ICAL 3NJ  HI 5T3PATHCLC 5IC AL EVALUATION 0~ THE  TCXICITY  0?  HEXAVALENT
  CHROMIUM TO THE JRSSS SHSIV? PALAEMONETES P'JjIQ/,52-3
CONKLIN, PHILIP J.
  COMPARATIVE TOXICITY  OF  ORILLIMG MUDS:  SOLE Z~ CH^O^IUf-1  flMO  PET33LEUF-!
  HYOR3CA]?30.NS/f 13-1
                                    PAGE  90

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                                AUTHOR INDEX
                                      C
CONKLIN, PHILIP J.
  COMPARATIVE 'QXICITY  D^  WASTE DRILLING FLUIDS 1C A CRUSTACEAN  C P AL AEMONETES
  PUGI3) AMD A FISH  (CYP3INDDC,\ VA3IEGATUS) /,I3-2

  EFFECTS JF 3ARITE  AND  USED  CHILLING ^UuS CN CRUSTACEANS, WITH  PARTICULAR
  SEFERE.MC:: TC THE Gf.ASS  SHRIMP,  PALAEMONETES 'USIS/,12-1

  EFFECTS 3F TtJC  DTT.HI DCARi A MATES 3N THE G3ASS SHRIMP, PALAEMOMETES  PUGIO:
  MOLT-RELATEC T3XICITY  AND  INHIBITION 3= LIMP REGENER ATIOM/, 12-2
  TOXICITY C11 SCDIJV.  PENT ACHLDSO^H EN5T5 CNA-PCP) TD THE GRASS SH?IMPf
  PALAtMDNcTES P'JGIC,  AT  CIFFE1EMT STA5ES OF THE ^3LT CYCLE/, 11-1

  TOXICITY OF SOJIUM  P ENTACHLO^CPHSN'ATE TQ THE G3ASS SrfRIM't PAL A EMOMETES
  PUGID, IN 3ELATI3N  TC  THE  M2J.T  CYCLE/,11-2

CCINKLIN, PHILIP J., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  COMPARATIVE TCXIC3L03Y  A?JC  ^.HARMACDLIGY ?F CHLOR JDHEMCLS^ STJDI5S  IN  THE
  GRASS SH3I:1P, 'A^AEWCNETIS  PJGIC/,34-1
  CUTICULA1 LESIJN5  INDUCED  IN G1ASS SHRIW? EXPOSED TO HEXAVALENT
  CriSDMIUM/,23-2

  EF-ECT C^ SODIUM  PENTACHLORO'H 1NATH a^ EXCSKELETAL CALCIUM  IN THE  GRASS
  SHRIMP, PALAEMDKETES  PUGIC/,5-2

  EFFECTS DP SDDIU'1  ?SMT4CHL3RCPriEMATE AND 2»4-3IN:T3aPHEN3L  ONI RESPIRATION! IN
  CRUSTACEANS/,9-1

  INHI3ITI3.N Cr LI->15  R EGENER ATIC\' IN THE GSASS SHRIM', PAHEMO3ETSS  PUGI1,  BY
         PENTACHLDRD?HEWATE/,53-l
  PHYSIOLCGICAL AMD  5I3C.HE:-'I CAL INVE STIG.ATICMS Dr THE TCXICITY  C^
  PENTwCHL-ROPMcMOL  T3  C 3UST ACEAMS/ , 53-2

  PHYSIOLCGICAL AND  HI5T3PATriOLOGI C AL EVALUATION 3F DITHlCCftRSAMATS  TDXICITY
  TC THE G.^ASS SH^IKP,  PALAEMCMcTES PUGI3/,54-2

CONNER. S.J., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECT OF EIGHT  3UTER  CCiMTINENTAL ShEL" DRILLING MUDS 2K THE  CALCIFICATION
  RATE AND FREE AKIM3  ACID  ?3DL 3F  THE CCRAL ACRDPD^A CERVIC3RNIS/, 49-2

CONNOR* S.J,, JOINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS 3F D^ILLIKG  "LJIDS  C?J1UDS) AND TUMIDITY CN THE GSCMTH  A«43  METABOLIC
  STATE OF THfc CDRAL ACRDP3RA  CE RVICORMIS ,  KITH CC'-IKENTS CM METHODS  OF
  NORMALIZATIO. .-01  COSAL  DATA/,33-1

  IMPORTANCE 0- MaMITO^ING  META3DLIC RECDVERY IN THE CD'RAL ACRCP3RA
  CERVIC3RNIS AFTE5  SH3RT-TESK EXPOSURE TO  DRILLING ^UDS:  CSLCIrICATI3N  R4TE
  AND PROTEIN CO^CENTRATIC>J/,33-i

  RECOVERY B/ THE  CC1AL  AC.?OPO?A  CERVICORNIS A"TES DRILLING f-^UD  EXPOSURE.  THE
  FREE AMIM3 ACID  PCDL/,5C-1

CONNOR* SETH JOHN
  EFFECTS 3F D3ILL MUD  CM  THE  ~^EE  AMIN3 ACID "DDL 0= ACROPC1A  CERVICQRNIS.
  M.S. THESIS/,14-1
                                    PAGE  91

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                                AUTH.C? INDEX
                                      C
CQSTLOW, JOHN D. ,  JCINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS DF SDLU3LE  FRACTIONS C.= DRILLING FLUIDS ijN  D"V iL:P>' = >JT DP CRASS,
  3HITHR.3PAN3PJU3  -UxRISII  AUD C ALLINECTT-S SAPIDUS/,5-1
  EFFECTS OF  SDLJ2LE  '=2ACTICMS Or USED LTGHT- WCI GHT LI 3NTSu'L -C^ATE  TYPE MUD
  AND "icXAVALsMT  CHSDf-llUM DN' T.iE COMPLETE LARV1L DEVELOPMENT  H-  CRABS,
  3HITHRDPANOPEUS  HARRISII AMD CALLIMSCT^S SAPICUS/,4-2

CRAWFORD* RICHARD  3.
  DRILLING FLUID  EFFECTS  GN TtLEOST AND fCHIMODE5??' DZ VELDPMENT/, 14-2

  EFFECTS DF  A  DRI^LI^J  FLUID DM THE D2 VE LDP^ENiT 2P A  TZLrDST AND AN
              f 14-3
  EFFECTS DF CHILLING  -L'JIDS DM =K3RYC DEVELOPMENT/ » 15-1

GRIPE, G.M., JOINT AUTHOR.
  ACUTr TCXICITY  DF  5IGHT  LA30xATCRY-P^cPA3ED GEM^RIC DRILLING  FLUIDS  TO
  tfYSIDS C^YSIDD^SIS EAHIA)/,£3-3

CUOMO, M. CARMELA, JOINT AUTHOR.
  zFF^CTS 3F C.7ILLIN3  MUDS  CM 3EHAVIOR Cc 7nE 'V^RICAN LC"E3TE«?,  M
  AMERICANUS, IN  (d^TER  CDLJKN AND SU3STRATE  iXPOSU^'r S/ , 1-1

                                      0
D"ASARD, CHARLES  N.
  CYCLING OF X=NJ3IDTICS TH33UGH  MARIN= AND zSTUARIM'E SEDIMENTS/, 15-1

D-ASARO, CHARLES  N.« JOINT  AUTHOR.
  ACUTE AND SUSLcTHAL  EFFECTS DF  WHOLE USED DRILLING FLUIDS  DN'  R r
  ESTUARIivIE OR3A.MISMS/,55-l

0/iLBO, C.E., JOINT AUTHOR.
  RESPDNSES DF  DEVELOPING  ESTUARIK: MAC^DBENTHIC COMMUNITIES TQ  DRILLING
  MUDS/,63-1

OALLMEYER, D,,  JOINT AUTHOR.
  PHYSIOLOGICAL ?F=cCTS OF  DIL-DRILLZNG MUDS DM THE CARIBBEAN CDRAL MCNTASTREA
  ANNULARIS/,53-2

DAVIS, WILLIAM  H.
  FLUGR3.-1ETRIC  DrTrRMlNATICN Oc ADENDSINE NUCLECTIDE DERIVATIVES A5 MEASURES
  DF TH^ MICSD-CJLING,  DET^ITflL iMD SEDIM5NTA1Y MICROB^ML  BID^ASS  AND
  PHYSIOLOGICAL STATUS/,17-1

DAVIS, WILLIAM  M., JOINT AUTHOR.
  EFFECT CF LIGHT DN 3ICMASS AMD  COMMUNITY STRUCTURE 0=  :S'UARI\'E
  MICROBIGTA/,4-1

  EFFECTS DF BIDTU^BATICN  AND ?REDAT10N 3Y MELLITA QUIMQJI^SPERFIRATA  DN
              MICRSBIAL COMMJNITY STRUCTURE/, 65-2
  NCNSELECTIVF  EIDCHEf-'ICAL  METHODS FDR THE DETERMINATION1  OF  .-UMG4L MASS AND
  COMMUNITY ST.1UCTJRE  IN ESTUARIME CET^ITAL ?IICS3FLCRA/t i6-l

DEANS, CHRISTINE  H., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  RESPDNStS OF  MUCRDBES.-JTHC5 CCLOMI1ING ZSTJARI^JE SEDIMENTS CONTAMINATED WITH
  DRILLING MUD  CONTAINING  DIESEL OIL/, 59-2

                                    PAGE  92

-------
                                4UT1C3  INDEX
                                      D
DiiRBY, CHARLES D.
  INFLUENCE DF DRILLING  MUDS  CM  THE  3RIKARY CHEWDSENSD* Y NEURHNS IN  WALKING
  LEGS CF ThE LC3STERB HDKA-RJS  AMERICANS/* 17-?

  NA3R3fci-S?ECTS'JM CH EMDR5C EPTQR  CELLS  IN THE WALKING LEGS IF THE L3BSTER
  rtQ*IAlUS AMERJCANUS:  TASTE  SPECIflLIST/s13-l

DERBY, JENNIFER S. SMITH,  JOINT  AUTHOR.
  DRILLING FLUID EFFECTS TD DEVELOPMENTAL STAGES CP THE AMERICAN L03STER/, 10-2

DODGE, RICHARD E.
  EFFECTS 3? DULLING  =LUIDS  CN  ^EEF C3RALS:  * RSVIrW/, 13-2

  EFFECTS DF D^I^LIWG  MUD  OK  THE REEF-3UILD1^3G CC^AL P!1NTASTR;S
  ANi NiULA RIS/tl 3-3

  ENVISONKcNTAL CCRRELSTES  O81 HE'^MATYPIC CDR^L ( ^CNTAS^RE A AMMULARTS)  GRDWTH
  ON THE EAST -LOWER GARDE'MS  S^MK,  MDRTKWEST GULF 1r f-1EXIC T/9 19-2
  GROWTH CHARACTERISTICS  Op  RE -C-BUILDING CORALS VJIThl?: AND EXTERNAL  T3  A
  NAVAL ORDINANCE  SA^GE:   VIEQUES-,  PUERTO RICC/s 19-1

DIIUGHTIE, D, G.t JOIMT  AUTHOR.
  ?HYSI3i.C3lCAL AND  HI3T3PATHCLC3ICAL EVILUATIIjN CF THE T3XICITY  0- HEXAVALEMT
  CHRCMIJM T3  THE  GRASS SHRIMP  P 4LAE?!OMrTES PUiIJ/,52-??

OCUGHTIE, 3ANIEL G.
  CILIARY STRUCTURES  IN! THE  BRANCHIAL UNICELLULAR GLANDS CF THE GRASS SHRIMP,
  PALAEMONETES PUGID/,2l-2

  CC^PARATIVE  'JLvKiST3JCTU!
-------
 3CUGHTIE, 3A?JISL  G.
   JlTsUSTF.JCTl'xAi. CH-1MG5S  ^DUCZD SY SU'IU",  B=>JT iC'HLO^jP'iENS*- IN TH1  GRASS
   SHaiJCPj "Al,n.2X2.\;T:S PL'blJj  IX  *-L47IT\! TC  T-'.- f-'JLT CYC Li:/ -7 23-1

   ULTRiS7(?UCTo!lE  ir  A!V EXQC^INE  3-.? "fit 51. AMD  IV  TH : GI^-LS  JF  ^i  7^: ."-U3IKE  JXVI"?C\M :W7  C A T.STR.CCT)/ , 27-1

   RESULTS 3F Trtr  DilIlLING  -L'JICS  R ;S ; A3C -<  ?RJS?fi^1 SPDNSO.'Jr^  .5Y Ty?= GJL
            N7AL  lESEA^CH LA;.lS^T^^yB 1975-1934,  "^1 7H:i-
   SUMMARY uF  =?i5  D?ILi_:N3 FLJID  ?E3EARCH AC7IVI7: ?S/32 J-2

                                        E
 £i.LI3CMt RIC^A^O  A.,  J3ZM7 AUTHC3.
                                                              f-URIM
               32S2ARCK LAS3RAT^RY9  GULF 3R=E2E9  ?L
   INDtX SK'D ABSTRACTS "C PUBLIC ATI 3NS :  T^ir  E15^  ^ZLLIi
   ASScSS.-lcMT .^ESE^^C.-' ?R3 ,.?AM/5? 3-1

                                        F
?ARRt  JAMES A.
               AM^  'SCCI^L 3'=HSVIC?  IN T'HE S'jPl ALI77 :R AL
rAZIDj STEVEM 9»
   i-1U?&:-,IC .^CIJ  ASSiY I \l
                                      PAGE  94

-------
                                AUTHOR INOEX
                                      F
FAZIO, STEVEN D. ,  JOINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECT CF LliHT  ON  BIOM4SS  AMD COMMUNITY S^'JCIL"?: Cc ESTUARINE  DETRITAL
  MICR3BIC'A/,4-l

  EFFECTS OF BICTU3B ATICN  AND PREQATI3N 3Y MELLITA QUI MCJI ESPrRFDR AT A  ON
  SEDIMENTARY MICRZBIAL  CD'-IMUNITY ST 3UCTUR r/ , 65-2

  NONStLSCTIVE BIOCHEMICAL METHODS FDR THE C ETERMINATI 2M OF FUNGAL MASS AND
  COMMUNITY STRUCTURE  IN ESTUARINE DzTSITAL MI'SDFL 33A/ , 56-1

FIEDERLE, THOMAS  W,
  M03I-ICATI:,NS  0~  EStUARINE  SEDIMENTARY MICRC'tlDTS 3Y EXCLUSION D?1  5PI8ENTHIC
  PREDATORS/, 31-2

  PRESSRVATIJ^ C=  =STUARIN5 SEDIMENTS =C^ Ll?I3 ANALYSIS CF JIDMASS  COMMUNITY
  STRUCTURE :F KIC'lC^IDTA/f 31-1
  SPATIAL OIST^I3UTI3N  Dc  3ICCH2MICAL PtSAMETE^S IMDICATIN3 3ICMASS  AND
  COMMUNITY CCMPCSITION!  JF  MICR03IAL ASSEMBLIES IM ESTJ&^INE MUD  FLAT
  SEDIMENTS/, 32-1

PERRANTE, JOHN G.
  FATE AND E-FECTS  Or WH3LE  C?ILLIN)G FLUI2S AND =LJID COMPONENTS  IN
  TERRESTRIAL AND  -RESTATES CCCSYSTEMS:  A LITERATURE R.- VIEW/ ,3 2-2

FINDLAY, ROBERT H.
  POLYMERIC 31TA-HYDROXYAL
-------
                                a JUG;?  INDEX
                                      F
FOX, FERRIS R.s JOINT  AUTHOR.
  COMPARATIVE TCXi:CLD3Y  AND  PHARMACOLOGY JF CHLOkC P'H EMCUS: STUDIES  ON  THE
  GRASS SHRIMP, =>ALAEFDNSTES  PU6ID/|54-1

  EFFECTS OF SODIUM  ?E NTACHLOSQP'HEN ATE AND 2,4-C INIT13PH":lii3L CM RESPIRATION  IN
  CRUSTACEANS/,9-1

  PHYSIOLOGICAL AND  BIOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS 3- THE TCXICITY C~
  ?ENTACriL3RC?.-!5NSL  TD  CRUSTACEANS/,53-2

FREDRICKSON, HERBERT L.,  J3INT  AUTHOR.
  SENSITIVE ASSAY, EASED  3M  HYDR2XY ^ATTY ACIDS ~RDM LTPOP3LYSACCHARIDE LI°ID
  A, FJ.R &^Ar'1-^53A:iVE  3AC"!-i^IA IN  ScDIK ENTS/, 45-2

                                      G
GAETZ* C.T.
  APPLICABILITY 2F NERlTINi  R^CLIVATA  CK3LLUSCA: GASTRSP-'JDA) TD LABORATORY
  ECOSYSTEMS USED IK POLLUTION  RESEARCH CUNP'JRLISHcr.)/,35-l

GATES, JONATHAN D,,  J3INT AUTH3R.
  DRILLING FLUID E=FcCTS  CN  TSL2CST AND =CHIMD3ERM DEVELOPMENT/,14-2

  EFFECTS CF A D5ILLIM3 FLUID  3N  THE  DEVELOPMENT 2*c A TE^EOST ANC  AN
  ZCHIiMOOExM/,14-3

GE;HRON« MICHAEL J.,  JOINT AUTHOR.
  3iaCHcMICAL MEASURES  OF CC1AL '-1ETA3QLIC ACTIVITY, ^UTRITIC^AL STU'JS  AND
  MICROBIAL IN-ECTION  WITH EXPLJSJR? TO OIL AND G4S WELL DRILLING FLUIDS/t 65-1

  EFFECT CF *IELL-CSILLIN3 FLJIOS  CM THE PHYSICLC3IC AL STATUS A^JD HIC9C3IAL
  INrECTIC.M Oc THE 3££P 3UILOIMG  CORAL KQNTASTREA ANNUL4RI S/t 47-1

G1ESENSCHLAG, A., JOINT AUTHOR.
  APPLICABILITY 0= NERITINA  RECLIVATA  {MOLUJSCA: C-ASTROPDDA) TD LABORATORY
  ECDSYSTcMS USED IN PCLJ.UTIDX  RESEARCH i 'JMPUELISH ED)/, 3S-1

GILBERT, T.R.
  STUDY OF T>-!E IMPACT  OF  DISCHAR3ED DRILLING FLUIDS ON THE GEC3GES 3AN.K
  ENVISOiMMENT:  PROGRESS  REPORT NO. 2/,25-2

  SURVEY CF THE TOXICITIES AND  CHEMICAL CO,-1?OSITICMS C~ USED DRILLING MUDS:
  DATA SJMtfA3Y, JANUARY 1, 1933 CUNPU3LISHED)/,35-1

  SURVEY C" THE 'CXICITIrS AND  CHEMICAL COMPOSITIONS CF JSEO CHILLING MUDS:
  PROGRESS REPORT NC.  3 
-------
                                       IN3IX
                                      H
HAMILTONt PAUL V.
  •3EHAVICRAL ASSAYS  CCS  E^FEC^S DF SHILLING MU2S 5N MA3IMS  ANIMAL S/, 37-1

  EFFECTS DF WHOLE  DRILLING  MUD AND SELECTED C3M?CNE;\!TS  3N  THE  S'HELL  MOVEMENTS
  OF THE BAY SCALL:O,  JRSQPECTSN :•? RACISMS/, 3 7 -2

  SHELL SPINATIQ.M IN "iLCNGEMfl CCRSNi:  SUBSPECIES CHARACTERISTIC  OR  SIZE
  RELATED?/, 35-2

HAMILTON, PAUL V,,  JOINT  AUTHOR.
  APPLICABILITY Jr  NE«?ITINA  3ECLIVVTA (MJLLUSCi: GAS'RD?1DA)  TD '.a30
  iiCJSYSTE'-IS USED IN P2LLUTICN RESEARCH CUMPUa'.ISHJP5/»35-l
  SOME FACTORS  IMFLUEMCING  THZ DI STRI3UTICM 3? THE S.MA'IL  NrRITIN
  RcCLIVATfl/,^2-1

HI:GHT, TSRRY, JOINT  AUTHOR.
  3RILLIMG MUD  a =S=ARCH— OVERSIGHT/, 48-1

HCIEHN, T., JOINT AUTHOR.
  PHYSIOLOGICAL  EFFECTS  3F  OIL-C.^ ILLIN3 .^UDS ON THE CA'RIQ,BEA^  CC3AL  M3MTASTREA
HLILLAR, MEREDITH A.,  JOINT  AUTHOR.
  SPATIAL DIST.^I^UTI^N  0=  3I3CHE^ICAl ^AlAMETE^S I.JOICflTINS  3I2M5S5  AND
  COMMUNITY CC.-IPUSITICM  D?  MIC303IAL ASSEMBLIES IN ESTUATI'JE  M'JD  *=LAT
  SEDIMENTS/, 32-1

                                      I
IVEY, JOEL M., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS DF A LI GNiOSULF JNATE-TY'F  D^Ii.LIN3  -1U3 3N DEV :L3P?-'?NT  0? EXPE^IMENTftL
  ESTUARINE MACR33INTHIC C3MMU.MITI IS/,61-1

  EFFECTS 3F C3WICIDE b-ST  CM 9EVELQPKENT 2F EXPERIMENTAL  "STU3RIM5
  MACR38ENTHIC COMMUNITIES/, 61-2

  EFFECTS 3F DRILLING MUD  DN  DE VEL3PMEMT 0~  EX^ERI'^EMTAL E
  MACR35ENTHIC C3KMU;>iI7IIS/,S2-2

  EFFECTS 3F P rNTACHLC^OPHEN 3L D^ THE DEVELOPMENT 3C ESTUA
  COMMUNITIES/, 6 3- I
  RESPONSES UF DEV--L3PIN3  ESTUARINE MACRCflcMTHIC Cu^l.-IU^ITI r S  T3  C
  MUDS/, 63-1

  TOXICITY 05 JRILLIMG-MUD 3ICCI3ES TO CEVEL3P1N3  =STU»SINS MACR03ENTHIC
  CCMM'JNITIES/,62-1

                                      J
JOHNSON, RICHARD A.,  JOINT AUTHOR.
  RESULTS 3F AM ADAPTIVE  EM VlSHNMtNT AL 5,SSESS.VENT  MODELING  W3RKSH3P  CQMCERMING
  POTENTIAL If-tPACTS  3F  DRILLING MU3S AND CJTTIMGS  CM TH5  M^RlX'E
JOHNSON, V., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  PHYSIOLC3ICAL  ErcECTS  3F  OIL-CHILLING "-1U3S C\' THE CASISB^AN  CD^AL MCMTASTREA
                                    PAGE

-------
                                AJTH09 IlNiDEX
                                      K
KAKAREKA, J.P.,  JOINT  AUTH3R.
  CCMPARATIVZ  TCXICITY C- DRILLING MUDS:  SOLE 0- CHROMIUM  AXD  PETROLEUM
  HYDROCARBONS/, 1S-1

IKASSCHAU, MARGARET  R., JOINT AUTHOR.
  CHANGES IN THE  F 35-1

KENDALL, J.J.
  EFFECTS DF D.^ILLINS  =LUIDS (MUDS) AND TU^SIDITY IK T.'ir GROWTH AND META30LIC
  STATE OF THE C-RAL ACRDPDRA C E3 VIC GRMIS , WIT-* ^QMMSNTS ON M'STH^CS ^F
  NORMALIZATION  FDR CD^AL DATA/, 33-1

KENDALL, J.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
  EFFECT Cr EI3HT DUT2S  CONTINENTAL SH=LC DRILLING MUDS 3N  THF  CALCIFICATION
  RATE AND FREE  AMIN3  ACID POOL OF THE CORAL ACRDP3R.1  CE?VIC ORMIS/ , 49-2
  RECOVERY 3Y  THE  303AL AC!??CPA CER VICC7VIS A=TfS D?ILLIN^  TJ?  iX^OSU^E. TH =
  FREE A.'-'IMC ACID  ?ODL/,5C-1

KENDALL, J.J.,  JR.
  IMPORTANCE CF MCNITCSING KETA3DLIC RECOVERY IN THE C1R2L  ACR2PDRA
  CERVICOR.MI3  APTE<  Sh3R7-TE?.f EXPOSURE TQ DSILLIN3 f4USS:   CALCIFICATION RAT«
  AMD PRCTEIiM  CC.MC zNT^ATICiX/ , 39-1

KENDALL, JAMES  J.
  EFFECTS u? C^IILI^G  FLUI3S (MUDS) AN3 TURBIDITY 5N TM3  '-"iTSBDLIC STATE CP
  THc CCSAL  ACrCPD-lA C5RVICORNIS:  CALCI~ICATI3N RATE  AKO  'R3TEIM
  CONCSNTRATIJM.   »H.3. DI SSESTATI2N/ , 38~2

KOENIG, MICHAEL L.
  EFFECTS 3F SALINITY  CHAISE Ci\' THr -»EE A^INC ACID P^DLS  IF TWO  XEREID
  POLYCHAETES,  NEAMTH^S SUCCIS^rA AMD LECMFREIS CULVE^I/, 39-2

KOENIG, MICHAEL L.,  JOINT AUTHOR.
  CHAN35S IN THE F1Z2  AKIKO ACID ?DOL DURING tNVIRQNMrNTAL  STRESS IN THE GILL
  TISSUE OF  ThE DYSTER, CRASSCST^cA VIRGINICA/,4 9-3

KRONE, MICHAEL  A.
  SU3LETHAL  MtTAaCLIC  RESPONSES OF THE HERMATYPIC CORAL MADR^CIS  05CACTIS
  cXPGSED TO DRILLING  '-1UD =N^ICH = D WITH -E^RDCHRCM^ LI^NSSULrON ATE/ ,40-1
  SUBLiTHAL  .METALLIC  1E3P3NSE5 DF THE HER'-1ATY^IC CO^AL  MADR^CIS  D5CACTIS
  EXPOSED TC 05ILLIM3  MUL  ENRICHED WITH FERSOCHROME LI 3N-SULF3NATE :   CINAL
  REPORT/, 41-1

                                      L
LANG, JUDITH C.,  JOINT AUTHOR.
  ENVIRONMENTAL CO.^RELAT^S  D^ HE7K4TYPIC C1RAI (MCJJT4STR2A  A'JN'JLARIS) 5R3WTH
  ON TriE EIST  BLOWER 3ARDFUS  EftNK, NORTHWEST GULF DF MEXICO/, 19-2
                                    PAGE  9S

-------
                                AUTHOR INDEX
                                      L
LEAVITT, DALE F.,  JCINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS DF D^ILLI^G  MUDS  CM ^t^AVIDR Cc THE AMiESIC^N LDESTER,,  HIT-1ARUS
  AMERICANS, Ifc  WATER COLUMN 4N3 SU3ST3AT' =X3OSU3 E S/3 1-1

LEHMAN* H,, JOINT  AUTHOR.
  APPLICABILITY ur  Ni-RITZKA RECLIVATA (MTL'-USC .1 : GiSTRZPCDa) TD  LABORATORY
  ECOSYSTEMS USE3  IK P^LLUTICN RrS^A.^C'H (UMP J5LISH iD)/, 33- 1

LEHMAN. H.K,
  SO.-1E FACTORS IiMFLUrNCIMG  THE CIS TRIS'JTIC1^ OF THE S-JAIL NrRITINA
  .)ITH EXPDSJRE TD OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLING  FLUIDS/, 65-1

  EFFECT OF SILICATE  G3AIN SHA'E, STRL'CTJP:, AND LDCATICN IK THE  3I2MASS  AND
  COMMUNITY STRUCTURE  D-=  COL1NIZIN3 MARINA WICR03I3T A/,4 3-1
                                    PAGE  99

-------
                                ftJTHO? IfvJEX
                                      M
MARTZ, ROBERT F. ,  JOINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECT 3F WtLL-DRILLIN3  FLUIDS CM THE 0HYSIOLOGI C AL  STATUS  AND MJCRC3IAL
  INFECTION Op TH2  REEF  3LILDIM& C3RAL f-1 3NTA ST.? = A 3NMULARI 5/? 47-1
  EFFECTS 3F BICTUSSATION  3ND ^R^UICM 3Y MSL-^ITA QUI^S-jITS'cSFlfmA <3N
  SECIMEMTARY MICR^BIAL  COMMUNITY 3T3UCTUR :/ , 5 5-?

MAYBERRYt UXLLIAM  R. t  JOINT  AUTHOR.
  MURAMIC ACID ASSAY  I^J  55 ^IMEMT 3/> 30-3

MIEETERt DUflNE A,,  JOI!\5T  AUTHOR.
  MODI.-ICATIDN5  3F  ESTUARINr SEDIMfNTATY MICSCjI-ZTl 3Y  EXCLUSION!  D- IPJB^NTHIC
  ?R£DAT3RS/t31-2

  SPATIAL DISTSIBUTIjfC Oz  3I3CHZMICAL PARAMETERS IMCIC.1TIN5  3I2MASS
  COMWUKITY COMF2SITICM  3F KICRC3IAL ASSEM3LIES IN ESTUA1INE  f-'UD
  SEOI.^EN75/t32-l
                 /
MONROE, R08SST J.,  JQIMT AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS DF S3LJ£L=  FSACTI2NS Or DRILLIM5 FLUIDS CN CEVrLDP^ZNT  2ff C3A3S,
  RHITH3aPAMC?,lU5  HASRISII AMD CALLINECTrS S^PIOUS/s 5-1

  EFFECTS OF S~LU5LE  FRACTIONS C= USED LIGriT-WrlSHT LI 5NDS JL'ONATE  TYPE f
  AND HEXAVALE.MT CHROMIUM  ON THE COMPLETE LARVAL CEVEL^P^EMT  Cc  CR^BSt
  .RHITHROPANGPEUS  HARRISII A,MC C ALLI MECT-S S APICUS/9 4- 2

MONTGOMERY, S,M,f  JOINT  AUTHDK.
  ACUTE TCXICITY 2= E1.3HT  L A^ORATORY-PRF^ASED ^EME-'JIC DRILLIMG  FLUIDS TO
  PlYSIDS CMYSID3PSIS  BAHI A)/ , 23~3

NC3RE» JAMES C., JOINT AUTHCR*.
  cFFECTS DF P1NTACHL?RC?HEN1L ON THE DEVELDPM-NT IF EST
MCIRRISON, S»J,
  EFFECTS DF GRAZING  3Y  ESTUAnlNE 3A"«ARIDE AM ^DHIPDDS  2M  THE  MICRC3IOTA .IF
  ALLOCHThDNOUS  DETRITUS/, 42-2

                                      N
NEFFt JERRY N.
  FATE A:\SC 3IOLG3ICAL  EFFECTS IF OIL WELL DRILLIMG FLUIDS IN  THE  MARINE
  ENVISC\MENTJ   A  LITERATURE REVIEW/, 43-1

NEW EN3LAN3 AQUARIUM,  BOSTON, MA
  SURVEY OF THi  T3XICITY MU CHEMICAL CCMP2SITICM "F USED DRILLING .MUDS/»44-i
NICKELS, JANET S.
  EFFECT CF SILICATE  SRAIfC  SHA°Es  STRUCTURES A^O LDCATION  IN  THE  BICMASS AND
  COMKUNITY STRUCTURE  2F  CDLDNIZIN3 MARINE MIC RC5I"TA/9 43-1

NICKELS, JANST S-,  JOINT  AUTHOR.
  BIOCHEMICAL "-IcASJRES  CF CCRAL METABOLIC iVCTIVITYs MUTRITTD\'AL  STATUS AND
  MICRC5IAL INrSCTIOM  WITH  EXPOSURE TC CIL AMD G1S WELL DRILLING  =LUinS/,65-l

  EFFECT CF LI3HT  JN  SIC^ASS  Ai'JD  COMMUNITY STRUCTURE T~ ESTUARIKE DFTRITAL
  MICR3BI3TA/,4-l
                                    PAGE 100

-------
                                AUTHOR  INDEX
                                     N
NICKELS, JANET S., JOINT AUTHOR.
  EFFECT ir HILL-DRILLING  FLUIDS  ON  THE  'HY SIOL03IC AL STATUS AMD MICR03IAL
  INFECTION] 2? THE PiE = 3UILOIMG  CDRAL M2NTA$T1EA UX'JLAII S/ , 47-1

  EFFECTS 3F 3I3TU3P ATlON  'iND  PR'DATICM  3Y  MrLLITA 2UIMQJI =S?:-*FQRATA ON
  SEDIMENTARY MICRDDIAL COMMUNITY  STRUCTURE/, 65-2

  EFFECTS DF OIL AMD GAS WELL-DRILLING FLUIDS  DM THE 5IC4A3S AMD COMMUNITY
  STRLCTUSE OF MICROBIOTA  THAT C3L3NIZS  SANDS  IN RUNNINE S^AWSTER/, 59-1

  NONSELECTIVt S IDCHif-ilC AL  METHODS FDR THE  D ;T :R'-1IMATI ON 0" FUMGAL MASS AND
  COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN EST'JASr.ME DiT^ITAL %1i:RCPL01A/,66-l

                                     0
OGLESBY, JERRY L«, J3INT AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS OF A LIGMC5ULrDNATE-TY?S DRILLIN3 .UUD DN DE V^LGP'-IENT Cr EXPERIMENTAL
                       C CD^MUMiTits/,5i-i
  EFFECTS 3F DRILLIWS MUD  DN  CEVELDPME.MT CF 5X?E ^I^EWT.iL E
  MACRJBENTHIC COM WX* 71 IS/, 52-2

  RESPDNSES 3F D=V=LDPIKS  ESTUARINE  MACR03E NTHIC COMMUNITIES TD DRILLING
  MUDS/,63-1

  TOXICITY Q~ DRILLING-MUD  LICCIDES  TO DEVELCFING "STU.iRIME NACR3B2NTMIC
  COMMUNITI£S/»62-l

OLLA, BORI L.
  EFFECTS iDF DSILLIN3 -LUIDS  CM  THE  BEHAVI3R 2- TH- JUVENILE RED HAKE,
  JRCPHYCIS CHJSS CUIL^AUM)  II.  EFFECTS ON ESTA3LISHMEMT BEHAVIORAL  BASELINES:
  PR3G3ESS REPDRT C1381)  (UNPUBLISHED REPORT >/a 44-1

  EFFECTS 3F 01ILLIN3 MUDS  CM THE  3EHAVIDR Or JUVENILE SEC HAKE, UROPHYCIS
  CHUSS CW1L3AUM) I. ESTABLISHMENT  D= 3EMAVIDRAL 3ASELIMES2  PROGRESS REPORT
                                      P
PARKER, JEFFREY H,
  EFFECT 3? ^ELL-uULLIW3  "LUIDS  ON  THE  PHYSI2L05IC AL STATUS AMD .^ICRO?IiL
  INFECTION DF THE REEF  3UILDING  CDR5L MONTAST«
-------
                                AUTHOR  IN'DiX
                                      P
PARSONS* DEAN
  DRILLING MUC RESEARCH — OVERSIGHT/, &S-1

PECON, JILL, JOINT AUTHOR.
  CHANGES IN THE FREE  AMIND  ACID  POOL  CUBING ENVIRD^ENTAL STRESS IN  THE  GILL
  TISSUc Or THE DYSTER,  CRAS5DSTREA  VIRGINICA /, 49-3

PEGG, R.K., JOINT AUTHDR.
  EFFECTS DF WrtGLE DRILLING  MUD AND  SELECTED CDKPCNEM7S DN THE SHELL  MOVEMENTS
  DF THE BAY SCALLQP,  ARGOPECTEN  IPRADIANS/,37-2

PLAIA* GAYLE R., JOINT AUTHOR.
  RESPONSES DF MACr.aSENTHOS  C2LOMI1INS ESTUAnI\'E S~DIN':NTS CDNTAVINAT£D WITH
  DRILLING MUD CDNTAIMIMG  DIESEL  OIL/,59-2

PORTER, J., JOINT AUTHDR.
  PHYSISL03ICAL E = .-ECTS  Oc C IL-D2ILLIN3 MUDS ON THE CARIBBEAN CQ3AL MCNTiSTREA
  ANNU«-ARIS/,53-2

POTOMAC RESEARCH I.MCORPORATED
  MARINE GIL PDLLUTI3N RESEARCH STUDY  rINAL RE^CST 1 JUNE 1978/.49-1

POWELL, ERIC N.
  CHANGES IN T.HE F1EE  AMIND  ftCID  PDDL  DU^IMG E'JVI RCNMEMT^L STRESS IN  THE  GILL
  TISSUE Or TH;: CYSTER,  CRASS05T^£A  VIRGINICA/,49-3

  EFFECT OF EIGHT 2UTE*  CQNTINENTAL  SHEL^ DRILLING MUDS DM THE CALCI FICATI1N
  RATE AND FREE AMIND  ACID PDDL OF  THE CDRAL ACRGP3SA CIRV ICCRMIS/ t 49-2

  RECOVERY BY THE CCRAL  ACSQPC^A  CERVICCRMS AFTER DRILLING '-'.UD.  EXPOSURE-  THE
  =REE AMIMO ACID 3
PC JELL, ERIC N., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS jF DRILLING FLUIDS  (,-IUDS)  ^ND TUR3IDTTY IN THE GROWTH AND META3CLIC
  STATE DF THE CDR'iL ACR3PDPA CERVIC3RNIS, WITH COMMENTS ON METHDD3 OF
  l\iORKALIZATICX FD^ CD^AL  JATA/,33-1

  EFFECTS DF SALINITY CHANGE  Drt  THE  =REE A.1INC ACID PDDLS 3F TWO NEREID
  i'OLYCHAtTES, NEANT^ES  SUCCINEA AMD  LECMEREIS CULVERI/ ,39-2
  IMPORTANCE C= MOWI'C'RIMG  KETiBDLIC RECOVERY IN T^E CDRAL ACRCPDR5
  CERVICORNIS AFTER  SH3RT-TERM EXPOSURE TO DRILLING MUDS:  CALCI=ICATIDN  R^TE
  .AND PRDTEI.M C D.NiC EN TRATICN/, 39-1

PRONI, JOHN R.
  FINAL REPORT D,M  THE  FLJWER  GARDEMS EANK DRILLING FLUICS ?RCJECT
  <:UNPU3LISHED)/,51-1

                                      R
RAO, K. R.
  MOLT-RELATED SUSCEPTIBILITY  AND  RESEMEIATIVE LIVI GRDWTH AS SENSITIVE
  INDICATORS C^ AQUATIC  'OLLUTANT  TOXICITY TD CRUSTACEANS/ , 52-2

  PHYSIOLCUICAL ANJ  HI ST DP ATHCLCGICAL EVALUATION 0F THE TOXICITY OF  HEXAVALENT
  CHRC^IJK TO THE  GRASS  SHSIV P-1LAZMONZTSS ?UGID/,5?-3

RAO, K. R., JOINT  AUTHDR.
  COMPARATIVE TCXICITY CF  DF=SH01E AMD  CIL-ADDED DRILLING MUDS TD LARVAE  Oe
  Thr GRASS SHRIMP,  'AL ftEMCtotTES  IMT ERMEDIUS/, 10-3

                                    PAGE 102

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                                AuTHC3 INDEX
                                      R
RAO, K. RAMGA
  COMPARATIVE TOXICOLOGY  AND PHA'K iC DL'DGY DF CHL3R 3P.HW_S:  STUDIES ON THE
  GRASS SH3IM?, PALAE^ONETiS PUGIO/,34-1
  HISTDPAT-iCLCGICAL  CHANGES  IN G3ASS SHRIMP EXPOSED TO  CHR3XIUM,
  PENTACHLDROPriENCL,  AMD  DITHICCA R3AMATES/, 52-1
  INHIBITION CF J.IM3  R =GiN cRATIOU IN THE GlASS SHRIK*,  PAL A=?10METES PUGIO, BY
  SODIUM PENTACHLC^OPHENATE/,53-1

  PHYSIOLOGICAL 1ND  21 3CHE?1ICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE TOXICITY  Qc
  PENTACHLQROPHEMCL  TH  CRUSTACEANS/, 53-2

  PHYSIOLOGICAL AND  HI5T3PATHCLOGICAL .EVALUATION C= DITHlCCARSaM U= TOXICITY
  TO THE G.?ASS SHRIM?,  PALAcMCMETES ^USIO/,54-2

RAQ, K. RANGA, JOINT  AUTHOR.
  ACCUW^ATIDN, TISSUE  DISTRIBUTION ^ND DE'Ui?ATI3M Dc 3EMZ1C ^) »Y^ EME AND
  3ENZ£A)AMTH2ACi:N':  IM.  THE  Gi?ASS SHRIMP, PALAE'-'ONETE S 'UGI ^/ 1 33-2

  BARIUM, STRCMTIUM  4N'3 CALCIUM LEVELS IM THE  :XOS3D  PETROLEUM
  rlYDR3CAR3C,MS/,13-l

  COMPARATIVE TCXICITY  OF  WASTE DRILLING FLUIDS TC A C^USTACIAM { P AL AEMONETES
  PUGIC) AMD A FISH  CCYPRIMODON VARIEGATUS) CA3STRACT) /, 13-2

  COMPARATIVE ULTRaSTSUCTUSE  CF THREf TYPES OF TEGUMENTAL 3L3N3S  IM THE GILLS
  OF THE GRASS SHRIMP,  paLAEr-'.C.METES PU3I1: C A"? STR JCT) / , 20-2

  CUTICULAR LESIONS  INDUCED IN G3ASS SHR'K' EXPCSEC TC  HEXAVALENT
  CHROMIUK/, 23-2

  EFFECT CF 3A^?ITE ON  MEIOFAJNA IN A FLC«I-TH?DUGH rXPERIME.MUL  SYSTE1**/, 1C-1

  EFFECT CF 7EWTACHL3R3P-HEMCL  CPCP) ON KEn3:NTriIC COMXUMITIES  ESTABLISHED IM
  AN EXPERIMENTAL SYSTEM/, 7-2

  EFFECTS OF 3ARITE  AND USED  CHILLING MUDS DM  CRUSTACr3NS,  WITH *ARTICUL*R
  SitFESENCE TC THE G5ASS SHRIMP, PALAEMCNETES  PUGIC/,12-1

  EFFECTS OF PE.MTACHLOSOPH^NOL (PC?) AND 2, 4-CINIT3 C^HENDL  CDN")  ON THE OXYGEN
  CONSUMPTION DF TISSUES F*CM  THE aLUE CSA3, CALLIWECTES  SAPIDUS, UNDER
  DIFFERENT CSMCTIC  CCMDITIC.MS/, 7-3

  EFFECTS DF PENTACHLO^OPHI-NDL CM THE ^EIDSENTHIC NE^ATCDES  IN'  AM EX^E^IMENTAL
  SYSTEM/,8-1
                                    PAGE 103

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                                AUTH33 INDEX
                                      R
   t K, RANGA, JOINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS 3F SDCIL'M  ?£MTACHL 3n3 PHEMATt A?JD 2 g ^-DINITSCPH?- NJ3L DM
  HE0AT3?AMC3EUIC E \ Z Y ?". E 3  I » THE 3LUE C^A39 C^LLIMECTES  S A *l!?US/» 34-2

  EFFECTS OF SCDIU.-1  PENT ICHLJPSP'HE \IATE AMD 29 4-DIKIT^C°H~M 3L ON lESPIRiTIOM  IN
  CRUSTACEANS/89-l

  EFFECTS 3F Tl-JO  DIT H1DCAR3AMATES IN THE GRASS  SHRIN!?,  ?AL A EMCNFTES PUGIO:
  MCLT-3ELATED T3XICITY  AND INHI3ITI3N Ce LIMS  REGENER^TIDM/ « 1 2-2
  HISTOPATHOLCG.ICAL  .^0  JLTR&S'R'JCTLHAL CHiN335  IN  T->E  AMTE!MNAL GLAND? MID3UT,
  ri£PATCPAMCREAS9  *KZ  3ILL 0- JRASS SH^I,-'P F3LL3!s!IMG  EXPOSURE TC HEXSVAIENT
  CHSDMUM/j 26-1

  RDSiTTr GLANDS  IN!  THE  GILLS 3F THE G^ASS SH1IK?9  PAL4SMONETSS ^U3IO« I.
  COMPARATIVE MCSPHCLC3Y.  :v:LICaL ACTIVllr9 AMD  INN rRVATjTN/, 22-2

  RCScTTE 3LAND3  2M  THE  GILLS 2F THE GRASS SH^T.V.?S  P *L • EMDMrT^S PUSID. II.
  PRcMJLT DUCTULE  Sc-O^MATIONl REPLACEMENT OF  CILIARY PROCESSES 3Y CYT3PLASMIC
  PROCESSES IN  RELATION  TC GLAMD M ATJ9 ATID \l/ , 2 3-1

  SYNCYTIAL NATURE A^iD  PHASCCYTIC ACTIVITY C~  THE BRANCHIAL PCDOCYTFS IN THE
  SRASS SH1IM?9 ?A-AEf^:NETES PUGIC/922-l

  fOXICITY C? 533IUM PENTACHLO^OPhCN AT E CNA-PC')  TD ^HE  3RASS SHSIMP,
  PALAEM3NETES  P'JSIOs  -3T DIF.5E^EMT STA3ES  ^P T-SE  MDLT CYCL=/911-1
  TOXICITY OF  SOJIJ.Y  ? EN;TA£hLCl?D0H ENATE TC THE  G^wSS  SHRIMP, PALAEMQNETES
      D, i\ SELATIDN;  TC  THE >IOLT CYCLE/sii-2
  ULTRASTRJCTU^AL  AND  ^ISTOLOGIC^L STUDY U~  DEI EM E? ATI VE CHANGES IM THE
  4NTEMNAL GLA.MCS,  HEP 'iTDPANCR EAS s AiNiO MID5UT  TF  G^ASS SHRIV0 ^X^OSED TC TWO
  JITHIGCASBAKATE  3I3C IDES/ s 24-1

  JLTRdSTRUCTUSAL  AND  HIST3LDGICAL STUDY CF  DESEMERATIVE CHANGES LEADING Tl
  .JLAClC GILLS  IN 31ASS S4RI.VP EX'CjED TC A DIT'-!IJC.iR3A:j!ATE ?ICCIDE/ , 25-1
  ULTRSSTRJCTU^AL  CHANGES  INDUCcD 3Y SODIUM  Pt MTftCruLLUTIDN RESEARCH CUMPU3LI SHED)/ , 35- 1

RHOADSt 0. C., J3I>3T  AUTHOR,
  STRUCTURE  3F S3FT-iC7T3K 2ENTHIC CDMMUMITIES  I'J  THE  VICINITY C= THE TEXAS
  FLOWER GARCEM "A^KS GULF OF MEXi;o/»57-2

RHDADS, DOMALD C«
  EFFECTS CF MARINE ^EMTHOS 2N PHYSICAL PROPERTIES  CF  3E3I A-1E^!TS;  i
  J.UCCESSICNAL PERSPECTIVE/, 55-1

RICHARDS* NC3MAN  L.
  AQUATIC TOXICITY  CF DRILLING FLUIDS?  ^ECE',MT  FINDINGS  C A1STR3CT)/ ,35-2

                                    PAGE 104

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                                AUT-ICR  TIVOEX
                                      R
RICHARDS. NORMAN L., JOIM7  AUTHOR.
  BIOCHEMICAL MEASJR=S  CF CTSAL MFTA3DLIC ACTIVITY, MUTSITI3MAL  STATUS  AMD
  MICR3BIAL iKrcCTICM !rJITH  EXPOSURE  TO TIL ANC GAS WELL DRILLING  FLUIDS/, 63-1

  DRILLING MUD 2ESEA3CH — C\/E 2SIGHT/, 48-1
  EFFECT CF SILICATE  G3AIN  SHAPE,  ST^UCT'J^:, AND LOCATION] DN THE  3ICMASS
  COMMUNITY ST3UCTJR*  DF  C2L3NIZIN3 ••Ift.lIXE .MIC1D5I3T A/, 43-1

  EFFECT CF W£LL-0.?ILLIN3  rLJIDS OM THE PHYSI DLQ3I C AL STATUS AMD  MICQQ3IAL
            j? TMc  R2j=  BUILDING C^RAL WQKTASTRIA iKNUL MI S/ » 47-1
  •rFFECTS DF CIL AMD  GAS  WELL-DRILLING FLUIDS DK THE EIC^ASS AMD  COMMUNITY
  STRUCTURE CF >HCR!33I2TA THAT  COL-NIZ5 SA\'DS IK RUNNING S;AMATER/,58-l

RIGBY, R.A., JQINT AUTHOR.
  ACUT^ AND SU3LETH/JL  EFFECTS  3F WHOLE US£D DRILLING BLUIDS DM REPRESENTATIVE
  ESTUASINE ORGANISMS/, 5i-l

ROELLE, JAMES £.» JOINT AUTHOR.
  RESULTS DF A?: ADAPTIVE  ENVIRDNMS^iT AL ASSESSMENT MODSLING WORKSHCP  CONCERNING
  POTENTIAL IMPACTS DF  D^ILLINS  MUDS AiMC CUTTIiJGS DM THE MARINE
  ENVI*Ci'JMrNT/tl-2

RU3INSTEIN, MO^MAN I.
  ^CUTr AN'D SU3LET4AL  EC=ECTS  JF WHOLE USED DRILLING FLUIDS 2N RSP3ES1NTATIV5
  ESTbARIME DSGAMISMS/»35-l

                                      S
SCHATTEN* GERALD
  EFFECTS DF 3ARIUM SULFATS  ON  SEA  URCMIM 7-EZl*Lll ATIONJ SM3 EARLY
  DEVELOPMENT/, 56-2

  pRjj^CT REPORT:  EFFECTS  DF  SARIUM SUL-ATE o"j s?a URCHIN FEOTILIZATIDN  AND
  DEVELOPKENT (UNPUBLISHED  REPORT) /, 57-1

SCHATTEN, HEIDEt JOI^IT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECTS DF 2ARIU-1 SULFAT=  DK  SEA  U'-?CHIW FERTILIZATION AND EA^LY
  DEVELOPMENT/, 5 S-2

  PROJECT 3£?Q;m  EFFECTS  0-  3ARIUM S'JLcaTE CM SEA "JHCHIN FERTILIl ATIDN  AND
  DEVELOPMENT CUMPJ3LISHED  REPCRT)/, 57-1

SCIENCE APPLICATIONS!  INC.,  LA  JOLLA,  CA
  DRILL MUD ASSESSMENT  CHEMICAL  ANALYSIS REFERENCE VOLJME/,57-2

  DRILL MUD ASSESSMENT  CHEMICAL  ANALYSIS REFERENCE VOLUME {PROJECT
  SUMMARY)/, 3 7- 3

SHOKES, R.F., JOINT AUTHOR.
  COMPARATIVE TDXICITY  OF DRILLING  MUDS:  33LE CF CHROMIUM AND PETROLEUM
  HYDR3CAR30NS/f 13-1

SIMBtRcY, CALVIN, JOINT AUTHOR.
  PROJECT REPORT:  EFFECTS  CF  1ARIUM S'JL = ATE C^J SEA JRCMIN FERTILIZATION  AND
  CEVELOPKEMT (UNPUBLISHED  REPORT) / „ 37-1
                                    PAGE 105

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S1MERLY, CALVIN,  JDINT AUTHOR.
  4iFr;CT3  ^F  BASIL-' SULFUR  "N  SfA  URCHIN! ^E^TILI ! 1TTD\" *
(SKITHt  G.J.,  JOINT AUTHOR,
  r>hY5i3Lc;iCAL J-^CTS  JF  CIL-D^ILLIM.; MUSS  T.  TH- CA-IJ'
  AN,\il>4-AsI.J/, 53-2

SMITH,  GLEN A.
  ErrcCTS  3F  "TL A\C GAS  V.'IL I--? IL -IMG FLUIDS  3N TH: 3"2V
  ST.^UC'URZ 3? f'IC^23i:Ti TH^T C:L:N:il SA'jDS  IN RUNNING

SMITH,  GLEN A., JDINT  AUTHOR.
  EFFECT  Z? LIjH'T TN »,IC:-'ASS  AMD C3K"JMTY  ST»VJMITY
                                                                RIN? DETRITiL


                                                                ""J? «»T3Mfl3S  AND


                                                                          IN
  .SZMS*TIV:  AS3AY, IMSJD  Of,  f-YDS^X" =ATTY
  A,  FCR  GSAM-N'£3ATIV':  SVCT-lIi IM S:u :M-E
                                                              LYS
SNfDER, J,,  JOINT AUTHOR.
  ap?L:cA?,iL:TY  :.-: M;S:T:NI  SHCL
  cCJSYSTc'-13  USED IM ?"LLUTi:M  R;S:Ai?CH CUNP J 5LI Sh = 2> /, 35-1

STEINER, WILLIAM W., JOINT AUTHOR.
  'EFFECTS  Jc  CRILLI^3 FLJI3S  ^W TH;  3 = HAVIOR ?;-  TH':  J'JV=NILS •?=! HAKE,
  JROPrtYCIS  CHJS5 CWIL'AJM)  II,  .5-FFCTS DM =ST iBHSHMr NT crHAVID^AL  BASELINES
  I'RCG.RsSS  REPAST :i9ZD C JN 'L;?.LIS^ E3 ^ E =C1T) /, 4 5-1
   .EFFECTS 3F
                       MU35 CM  THE  31EMAVIQS HF JUVcNILS R:^ H'^KE, UROPHYCIS
                         ASI'lr-^T  - 3
SUMMERALL,  R., JOINT AUTHOR
   APPLICABILITY OF N^ITINi
   ::C JSYSTcXS oS;.? IK p 2L

SZMANT-FR05LICH, ALINA
                                      A (MOLLUSC •!:  GASTROPODA) TD L
                                               3Ll SH :
-'HY3ILLC3ICAL  '"F = cCT
                             «:iL-r:RILLlM3 MUDS  G
                                                                                E A
SZMANT-FROELICH, ALINA,  JOINT AUTHOR.
  iFriCTS  JF 31ILLIK3  =LUI-S  3.J l~..:c
                                                    Z VI rW/, 1 2 -2
TAGATZ, MARLIN  E.
                                                                       , SO-?.
             -1Ai:30iJN'hIC CCM^'U^ITI ES/, «.!-!

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                                    CR  INDEX
                                      T
TAGATZ, MARLIN E.
  EFFECTS OF DOWICIC:  S-ST  ON  DEVELOPMENT Or EXPERIMENTAL ESTUARINE
  MACROBtNTHIC C 3M'4UNITI.= S/,*l-2

  EFFECTS Or D.1ILLIN3  MUD  ON  D-VEL?P-1E^T 0? EXPERIMENTAL ESTUARINE
  MACR03ENTHIC COMMUNITIES/,5Z-2

  EFFECTS OF PrNTACHLORO°heNDL ON THE  DEVELOPMENT OF ESTUARINE
  COMMUNITIES/,60-1

  RESPONSES 3F DEVELOPING  ZSTU^RINf KftCROBrNTHIC C;3MMUMITI5S  T3  3RILLIMG
  MUOS/,53-1

  RESPONSES OF .VAC^CS ^NTHCS COLQNIZINS EST'JA'IINE SEDIMENTS CONTAMINATED  WITH
  DRILLING MUD CONTAINING  OI5SEL  OIL/,59-2

  TOXICITY C= D'^ILLI.MG-M'JC  3IOCID&S TO DEVELOPING ESTUARlNE MACR3BENTHIC
  CC.MMUMTIcS/,62-1

TAGATZ* MARLIN E., JOINT AUTHOR.
  EFFECT C.= 2A^ITE CN  YEICFAUKA IN A FLQ/J-THRDJGH EXPERIMENTAL SYSTEM/,10-1

THOMPSON* JACK H.
  EFFECTS OF A*J  OF-SHORE DRILLING FLUID ON SELECTED CORALS/,63-2

  •RESPOMScS OF SELECTED SCL5RACTINI AN CORALS Tl ORILLIMG =LUID5  US^D  IN  THE
  MARINE ENVIRONMENT,  PH.j,  CIS S-ZRTATIOM/,64-1

TOBIA, MICHAEL*  JOINT  AUTHOR.
  iEFFECT Cr 3A3I7c (3ASC4)  ON  DEVELOPMENT C? ESTUA^IME COMMUNITIES/, 60-2

  EFFECTS OF DOidICIC=  G-3T  ON  DEVELOPMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL E
  MACROSENTHIC COMMUNITIES/,51-2

  irFFECTS OF DRILLING  "4UD  ON  DEVELOPMENT C- EXPERIMENTAL
  MACR33ENTHIC COMMUNITIES/,52-2

  iiFFcCTS OF PEMACHi. OROPhEMOL CN THE  DEVSLO^M.NT OF ESTUA3I.ME
  COMMuNITI£S/,60-l

                                      V
VESTAL, J. ROBIE, JOINT AUTHOR.
  SENSITIVE ASSAY, EASED DM HYOROXY FATTY ACIDS FROM LIPOPOLYSACCHARICE  LI»ID
  A, FCR GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA IN SEDIMENTS/,46-2

                                      W
WHITE* DAVID C.
  tJIQCHEfUCAi. DETERMINATION OF 5IO«IASS AND COM-IL'NITY STRUCTURE OF ESTUARINE
  DETSITAL AMD SECI.V5N7A3Y  MIC1C3I OTA/ , 66-2

  BIOCHEMICAL MEASURES OF  CORAL META8CLIC ACTIVITY, NUTRITIONAL  STATUS ANC
  MICROBIAL INACTION  *IITH  EXPOSURE TC OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLING FLUIDS/,65-1

  =FccCTS OF BIOTUREATION  AND  ^RED^TION 3Y MELLITA GUINQUIES°ERFORATA ON
  i.EOIMENTARY MICR03IAL COMMUNITY STRUCTJS E/, 65-2

  MONSELECTIVE SIOCHEXtCAL  KETHODS FOR THE DETERMINATION OF FUNGAL MASS  AND
  CCMMJNITY STRUCTURE  IN ESTUA^INE DETRITAL MICRO-LORA/,66-1

                                    PAGE 107

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                                A'JT'-Cn INDEX
                                      w
WHITE, DAVID C., JOINT  AUTHOR.
  SIOCntMICAL ANALYSIS  OF  THE RISPZNSE ~~ THE ^ARI^E  ''".ICSC^
  STRUCTURE TC CLEANING PROCEDURES DE5IGMED TO KAIMTAIM  HEiT  T2AMSPER
  EFFICIENCY/, 2-1

  CHARACTE2IIATI3fv  0 =  SENTrtIC MIC3C3IAL CO'V-'UNIT Y  STRUCT'JR;  1Y HIGH RESOLUTION
  GAS Cri^GriATOGRAPHY  0- =ATTY ACID METHYL ESTERS/, 3-1

  EFFECT 3? LIGHT  ON  EIO'IASS AMD COMMUNITY STRUCTURE  0~  ESTUARINE DETRITAL
  EFFECT OF SILICATE  G1AIM  S'HA?E* STRUCTURE, AMD LCCATIO^  ON THE BIOMA5S AND
  CDMKUNIT/ ST.^UCTURi  DF  CTLGKI2ING '-lASI^E HICICSI 2TA/ ,43-1

  EFFECT C= v^lELL-DlILLING =LuICS O^J THr "HYSICL3GICAL  STATUS AMD MIC3D3IAL
  INFcCTIOW OF T^E  R5EF 3UILDIMG C2RAL MDNTaSTRc.a ANN'JL^^IS/ , 47-1
  EFFECTS JT GRA.IIMG  5Y  tSTUARINi GAMK^RIDEAW AMPHIP1DS  ^N  THE  MIC
  aLLDCHTHDNOUS D2TR IT JS/ ,42- 2

  EFFECTS 3F CIL AMC  CIS  WELL-DSILLI.MG FLUIDS DN THE  5ICMASS  AMD CIMM'JMITY
  STRUCTUSr 3F MIC'^OilDTA  THAT C3LDNIZ5 SAMDS IN RUNNING S-AUATE^/, 53-1
  ,= LUOROMtTRIC 2zTrSXI^ATI3N Cc IDrNDSINZ MUCL'rCTIDE  CSRI V^Tl V^S AS MEASURES
  OF THE MIC.-?D5DUL'N«.  CZT^ITAL UND SEDI'IENTARY :*1ICR33IAL  3IOMASS
  ,3HYSICLD3ICAL  ST 1TLS/, 17-1
  MODIFICATIJNS  JF  ZST'JAIIME SEDIMiNTASY MlC?D3IJT.i  BY  rXCLUSICN 2F EPI3SNTHIC
  PREDATORS/, 31-2

  XU.RAMIC ACID ASSAY  IM  SESIMtMTS/, 30-3

  POLYMERIC 3ETA-HYC^DXYAL,
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                                      Z
ZA2ITRDW, C.E., J3INT AUTHOR.
  JIFFECT c.= zisni :JTE* CONTINENTAL  SHELF BILLING K'J^S ^M TH* CAL-IPICATICN
  ?!AT£ AND F^r AMIKD  ACID  ?3ZL  OF  THE CORAL ACSOp:^ C cRVIC Q3MIS/» 49-2
  IMPORTANCE 0' '^.NITCRI^G  N^TASILIC  RICDV^RY IN TH* C:*.U
  CERVICSRMS £-TE2 SH2RT-TESK  £XF 35UR:  TC DRILLING 'JlUJS:  C SLCI^IC ATION  RflTi
  AND PRDTcIN CCf\IC:N77ATICM/,39-l
  JIECQVE^Y BY TH= CORAL  ACSO°ORA  C2RVIC03MS AeT5R DRILLING MUD EX«>OSU^E. TH5
  FREE AMIMC ACID PQ2L/,30-1
                                    PAGt 103

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