ISE Marine Biology

Höfundar: Peter Castro; Michael Huber (Útgáfa: 12)
ISE Marine Biology

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ISE Ebook Online Access For Marine Biology

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Útgefandi
McGraw-Hill Higher Education (International)
ISBN
9781266312533
Print ISBN
9781266150814
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
12
Höfundar
Peter Castro; Michael Huber
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2023-01-31
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100

Kaflar

  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Dedication
  • Contents
  • Connect Page
  • Eye on Science Boxes
  • About the Authors
  • Preface
  • Part One: Principles of Marine Science
  • Chapter 1: The Science of Marine Biology
  • 1.1 The Science of Marine Biology
  • The History of Marine Biology
  • Marine Biology Today
  • 1.2 The Scientific Method
  • Observation: The Currency of Science
  • Two Ways of Thinking
  • Testing Ideas
  • Limitations of the Scientific Method
  • Eye on Science: The Best Laid Plans
  • Observing the Ocean
  • John Steinbeck and Ed Ricketts
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 2: The Sea Floor
  • 2.1 The Water Planet
  • The Geography of the Ocean Basins
  • The Structure of Planet Earth
  • 2.2 The Origin and Structure of the Ocean Basins
  • Early Evidence of Continental Drift
  • Plate Tectonics
  • Earth’s Geological History
  • 2.3 The Geological Provinces of the Ocean
  • Continental Margins
  • Deep-Ocean Basins
  • The Mid-Ocean Ridge and Hydrothermal Vents
  • Eye on Science:Life Below the Sea Floor
  • The Hawaiian Islands, Hot Spots, and Mantle Plumes
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 3: Chemical and Physical Features of the World Ocean
  • 3.1 The Waters of the Ocean
  • The Unique Nature of Pure Water
  • Seawater
  • 3.2 Ocean Circulation
  • Surface Circulation
  • Thermohaline Circulation and the Great Ocean Conveyor
  • 3.3 Waves and Tides
  • Waves
  • Tides
  • Tall Ships and Surface Currents
  • Eye on Science: Larval Transport Near Hydrothermal Vents
  • Waves That Kill
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 4: Fundamentals of Biology
  • 4.1 The Ingredients of Life
  • The Building Blocks
  • The Fuel of Life
  • 4.2 Living Machinery
  • Cells and Organelles
  • Levels of Organization
  • 4.3 Challenges of Life in the Sea
  • Salinity
  • Temperature
  • Surface-to-Volume Ratio
  • 4.4 Perpetuating Life
  • Modes of Reproduction
  • Reproductive Strategies
  • 4.5 The Diversity of Life in the Sea
  • Natural Selection and Adaptation
  • Classifying Living Things
  • Evolutionary Perspective: From Snack to Servant: How Complex Cells Arose
  • Eye on Science: When Fishes Stepped on Land
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Part Two: The Organisms of the Sea
  • Chapter 5: The Microbial World
  • 5.1 Viruses
  • 5.2 Prokaryotes
  • Bacteria
  • Archaea
  • Prokaryote Metabolism
  • 5.3 Unicellular Algae
  • Diatoms
  • Dinoflagellates
  • Other Unicellular Algae
  • 5.4 Protozoans: The Animal-Like Protists
  • Foraminiferans
  • Radiolarians
  • Ciliates
  • 5.5 Fungi
  • Eye on Science: The Origin of Eukaryotes
  • Tiny Cells, Big Surprises
  • Evolutionary Perspective: Symbiotic Bacteria—The Essential Guests
  • The Bay of Fire
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 6: Multicellular Primary Producers: Seaweeds and Plants
  • 6.1 Multicellular Algae: The Seaweeds
  • General Structure
  • Photosynthetic Pigments
  • Types of Seaweeds
  • Life History
  • Economic Importance
  • 6.2 Flowering Plants
  • Seagrasses
  • Salt-Marsh Plants
  • Mangroves
  • Economic Importance
  • Seaweeds for Gourmets
  • Eye on Science: Marine Algae as Biofuels
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 7: Marine Animals Without a Backbone
  • 7.1 Sponges
  • 7.2 Cnidarians: Radial Symmetry
  • Types of Cnidarians
  • Biology of Cnidarians
  • 7.3 Comb Jellies: Radial Symmetry Revisited
  • 7.4 Bilaterally Symmetrical Worms
  • Flatworms
  • Ribbon Worms
  • Nematodes
  • Arrow Worms
  • Segmented Worms
  • 7.5 Molluscs: The Successful Soft Body
  • Types of Molluscs
  • Biology of Molluscs
  • 7.6 Arthropods: The Armored Achievers
  • Crustaceans
  • Biology of Crustaceans
  • Other Marine Arthropods
  • 7.7 Bryozoans
  • 7.8 Echinoderms: Five-Way Symmetry
  • Types of Echinoderms
  • Biology of Echinoderms
  • 7.9 Hemichordates: A “Missing Link”?
  • 7.10 Chordates Without a Backbone
  • Tunicates
  • The Case of the Killer Cnidarians
  • How to Discover a New Phylum
  • Eye on Science: The Complex Eyes of Mantis Shrimps
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 8: Marine Fishes
  • 8.1 Vertebrates: An Introduction
  • 8.2 Types of Fishes
  • Jawless Fishes
  • Cartilaginous Fishes
  • Bony Fishes
  • 8.3 Biology of Fishes
  • Body Shape
  • Coloration
  • Locomotion
  • Feeding
  • Digestion
  • Circulatory System
  • Respiratory System
  • Regulation of the Internal Environment
  • Nervous System and Sensory Organs
  • Behavior
  • Reproduction and Life History
  • Shark!
  • Eye on Science: Great White Shark Migrations
  • Evolutionary Perspective: A Fish Called Latimeria
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 9: Marine Reptiles, Birds, and Mammals
  • 9.1 Marine Reptiles
  • Sea Turtles
  • Sea Snakes
  • Other Marine Reptiles
  • Biology of Marine Reptiles
  • 9.2 Seabirds
  • Penguins
  • Tubenoses
  • Pelicans and Related Seabirds
  • Gulls and Related Seabirds
  • Shorebirds
  • Biology of Seabirds
  • 9.3 Marine Mammals
  • Seals, Sea Lions, and the Walrus
  • Sea Otter, Marine Otter, and Polar Bear
  • Manatees and Dugong
  • Whales, Dolphins, and Porpoises
  • Biology of Marine Mammals
  • The Endangered Sea Turtles
  • Evolutionary Perspective: The Whales That Walked to Sea
  • Eye on Science: Feeding in the Blue Whale
  • How Intelligent Are Cetaceans?
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Part Three: Structure and Function of Marine Ecosystems
  • Chapter 10: An Introduction to Marine Ecology
  • 10.1 The Organization of Communities
  • How Populations Grow
  • Ways That Species Interact
  • 10.2 Major Marine Lifestyles and Environments
  • 10.3 The Flow of Energy and Materials
  • Trophic Structure
  • Cycles of Essential Nutrients
  • Biodiversity: All Creatures Great and Small
  • Cleaning Associations
  • Eye on Science: Carbon Sinks and Blue Carbon
  • Interactive Exploration
  • SPECIAL REPORT: Our Changing Planet
  • Climate Change
  • The Greenhouse: Too Much of a Good Thing?
  • CO2 Through the Roof
  • What’s Happening Now?
  • What Lies Ahead?
  • So What?
  • Ocean Acidification: The Other CO2 Problem
  • Overwhelming the Nitrogen Cycle
  • The No-Zone
  • Stripping the Sea Bare
  • Disappearing Habitats
  • So What Do We Do?
  • Will There Be a Last Straw?
  • For More Information
  • Chapter 11: Between the Tides
  • 11.1 Rocky Shore Intertidal Communities
  • Exposure at Low Tide
  • The Power of the Sea
  • The Battle for Space
  • Vertical Zonation of Rocky Shores
  • 11.2 Soft-Bottom Intertidal Communities
  • The Shifting Sediments
  • Living in the Sediment
  • Transplantation, Removal, and Caging Experiments
  • Eye on Science: Sea Star Wasting Disease
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 12: Estuaries: Where Rivers Meet the Sea
  • 12.1 Origins and Types of Estuaries
  • 12.2 Physical Characteristics of Estuaries
  • Salinity
  • Substrate
  • Other Physical Factors
  • 12.3 Estuaries as Ecosystems
  • Living in an Estuary
  • Types of Estuarine Communities
  • Feeding Interactions Among Estuarine Organisms
  • 12.4 Human Impact on Estuarine Communities
  • Fiddler on the Mud
  • Eye on Science: Restoration of Salt Marshes
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 13: Life on the Continental Shelf
  • 13.1 Physical Characteristics of the Subtidal Environment
  • 13.2 Soft-Bottom Subtidal Communities
  • Unvegetated Soft-Bottom Communities
  • Seagrass Meadows
  • Human Impact on Seagrasses
  • 13.3 Hard-Bottom Subtidal Communities
  • Rocky Bottoms
  • Kelp Communities
  • Under the Polar Ice
  • Life in Mud and Sand
  • Eye on Science: Toxoplasma: From Cats to Sea Otters
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 14: Coral Reefs
  • 14.1 The Organisms That Build Reefs
  • Reef Corals
  • Other Reef Builders
  • Conditions for Reef Growth
  • 14.2 Kinds of Coral Reefs
  • Fringing Reefs
  • Barrier Reefs
  • Atolls
  • 14.3 The Ecology of Coral Reefs
  • The Trophic Structure of Coral Reefs
  • Coral Reef Communities
  • 14.4 Human Impact on Coral Reefs
  • Global Warming and Ocean Acidification
  • Pollution, Overfishing, Disease, and Habitat Destruction
  • Promoting Reef Resilience
  • Coral Reproduction
  • Deep-Water Coral Communities
  • “Must Have Been Something I Ate”
  • The Kāne‘ohe Bay Story
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 15: Life Near the Surface
  • 15.1 The Organisms of the Epipelagic
  • The Plankton: A New Understanding
  • The Phytoplankton
  • The Zooplankton
  • The Nekton
  • 15.2 Living in the Epipelagic
  • Staying Afloat
  • Predators and Their Prey
  • 15.3 Epipelagic Food Webs
  • Trophic Levels and Energy Flow
  • The Microbial Loop
  • Patterns of Production
  • The El Niño–Southern Oscillation
  • Red Tides and Harmful Algal Blooms
  • Swimming Machines
  • Eye on Science: Biological Nutrient Pumps
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 16: The Ocean Depths
  • 16.1 The Twilight World
  • The Animals of the Mesopelagic
  • Adaptations of Midwater Animals
  • 16.2 The World of Perpetual Darkness
  • The Lack of Food
  • Sex in the Deep Sea
  • Living Under Pressure
  • 16.3 The Deep-Ocean Floor
  • Feeding in the Deep-Sea Benthos
  • The Nature of Life in the Deep-Sea Benthos
  • Microbes in the Deep Sea
  • 16.4 Hot Springs, Cold Seeps, and Dead Bodies
  • The Chambered Nautilus
  • Biodiversity in the Deep Sea
  • Eye on Science: Alvin Reborn
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Part Four: Humans and the Sea
  • Chapter 17: Resources from the Sea
  • 17.1 The Living Resources of the Sea
  • Food from the Sea
  • Marine Life as Items of Commerce and Recreation
  • 17.2 Non-Living Resources from the Sea Floor
  • Oil and Gas
  • Ocean Mining
  • 17.3 Non-Living Resources from Seawater
  • Energy
  • Fresh Water
  • Minerals
  • Of Fish and Seabirds, Fishers and Chickens
  • Eye on Science: Aquaculture of Bluefin Tunas
  • Take Two Sponges and Call Me in the Morning
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Chapter 18: The Impact of Humans on the Marine Environment
  • 18.1 Modification and Destruction of Habitats
  • Trawling
  • 18.2 Pollution
  • Eutrophication
  • Sewage
  • Oil
  • Persistent Toxic Substances
  • Plastic Waste
  • Thermal Pollution
  • 18.3 Threatened and Endangered Species
  • 18.4 Conserving and Enhancing the Marine Environment
  • Conservation
  • Restoration of Habitats
  • 18.5 Prospects for the Future
  • Eye on Science: Microplastics in the Marine Environment
  • Biological Invasions: The Uninvited Guests
  • Ten Simple Things You Can Do to Save the Oceans
  • Interactive Exploration
  • Appendix A Units of Measurements
  • Appendix B Selected Field Guides and Other References for the Identification of Marine Organisms in North America
  • Appendix C The World Ocean
  • Appendix D Major coastal communities and marine protected areas in North America and the Caribbean
  • Glossary
  • Index