VOL. 43.2
 
1
Potential Use of Extremely High Biomass and Production of Copepods in an Enclosed Brackish Water Body in Lake Nakaumi, Japan, for the Mass Seed Production of Fishes
Shin-ichi Uye1,*, Shinobu Nakai1 and Moriyuki Aizaki2
2
Sea Lice, Lepeophtheirus salmonis and Caligus orientalis (Copepoda: Caligidae), of Wild and Farmed Fish in Sea and Brackish Waters of Japan and Adjacent Regions: A Review
Kazuya Nagasawa*
3
Temporal Variability and Production of the Planktonic Copepod Community in the Cananéia Lagoon Estuarine System, São Paulo, Brazil
Koichi Ara
4
Poecilostomatoid Copepods Associated with Bivalves in Korea and their Distribution
Il-Hoi Kim
5
Importance of Copepoda in Freshwater Aquaculture
Wojciech Piasecki1,*, Andrew E. Goodwin2, Jorge C. Eiras3, Barbara F. Nowak4
6
Distribution Patterns of Copepods (Crustacea: Copepoda) in Percolation Water of the Postojnska Jama Cave System (Slovenia)
Tanja Pipan1,* and Anton Brancelj2
7
An Overview of the Impacts of Eutrophication and Chemical Pollutants on Copepods of the Coastal Zone
Nancy Marcus
8
Spatial Distribution of Copepods in Surface Waters of the Southeastern Taiwan Strait
Wen-Tseng Lo1,*, Jiang-Shiou Hwang2 and Qing-Chao Chen3
9
A Review of the Impact of Parasitic Copepods on Marine Aquaculture
Stewart C. Johnson1,*, Jim W. Treasurer2, Sandra Bravo3, Kazuya Nagasawa4, and Zbigniew Kabata5
10
In Situ Spawning Rate of the Calanoid Copepod Acartia clausi in a Tropical Lagoon (Ebrié, Côte d'Ivoire): Diel Variations and Effects of Environmental Factors
Marc Pagano1,*, Ernest Kouassi2, Robert Arfi1, Marc Bouvy1 and Lucien Saint-Jean2
11
The Importance of Small Planktonic Copepods and Their Roles in Pelagic Marine Food Webs
Jefferson T. Turner
12
Biochemical Profile of Heliodiaptomus viduus, Sinodiaptomus (Rhinediaptomus) indicus, and Mesocyclops aspericornis and their Dietary Evaluation for Postlarvae of Macrobrachium rosenbergii
Safiullah Aman1 and Kareem Altaff*
13
Deep-sea Benthopelagic Calanoid Copepods and their Colonization of the Near-bottom Environment
Janet M. Bradford-Grieve
14
On the Invalidity of Strilloma Isaac (Copepoda: Monstrilloida): Observations from the Type Species
Eduardo Suárez-Morales* and Rebeca Gasca
15
Nuclear DNA and Remarks on Chromatin Diminution in Cyclopoid Copepods
Andrey Konstantinovich Grishanin1,*, Hans-Uwe Dahms2 and Alexey Pavlovitch Akifiev1
16
Distribution of Necrophagous Copepods in the Cape d, Aguilar Marine Reserve, Hong Kong
Christine N.W. Lee
17
Histological Characteristics of Abnormal Protrusions on Copepods from Lake Michigan, USA
Gretchen A. Messick1,*, Henry A. Vanderploeg2, Joann F. Cavaletto2 and Suzanne S. Tyler1
18
Calanoid Copepods of the Kuroshio Current East of Taiwan, with Notes on the Presence of Calanus jashnovi Huslemann, 1994
Shih-Hui Hsiao1, Chun-Yein Lee2, Chang-tai Shih2,3,4,*, Jiang-Shiou Hwang1
19
Spring Distribution of Copepods in Relation to Water Masses in the Northern Taiwan Strait
Yang-Chi Lan1, Chang-tai Shih2,3, Ming-An Lee1,* and Hung-Zen Shieh1
20
The Natural Diet of Apocyclops panamensis at a Shrimp Farm on the Pacific Coast of Nicaragua
Roberto Cano*, Scarleth Ráudez and Evelyn Hooker
21
In Situ Approach to the Examination of the Impact of Copper Pollution on Marine Meiobenthic Copepods
Graham R. Saunders1 and Colin G. Moore2
22
Spatial and Temporal Structure of Planktonic Copepods in the Bay of Tunis (Southwestern Mediterranean Sea)
Mohamed Néjib Daly Yahia1, Sami Souissi2,* and Ons Daly Yahia-Kéfi3