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Table of Contents << Previous Issue     |     Next Issue >>  

Marine and Freshwater Research Marine and Freshwater Research
Volume 50 Number 6 1999
Sustainable Management of a Coastal Embayment?


Introduction to the Port Phillip Bay environmental study 


pp. iii-iv

  
 


Coupled hydrodynamic and transport models of Port Phillip Bay, a semi-enclosed bay in south-eastern Australia 

S. J. Walker

pp. 469-481

  
 


On the flushing of Port Phillip Bay: an application of HF ocean radar 

A. Prytz and M. L. Heron

pp. 483-492

  
 


Long-term prediction of water quality for three types of catchment 

Serguei Sokolov and Kerry P. Black

pp. 493-501

  
 


Heavy metals in waters and sediments of Port Phillip Bay, Australia 

G. J. Fabris, C. A. Monahan and G. E. Batley

pp. 503-513

  
 


Uptake of ammonium by four species of macroalgae in Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, Australia 

Stuart J. Campbell

pp. 515-522

  
 


Effect of burrowing macrobenthos on the flux of dissolved substances across the water–sediment interface 

Phillip W. Ford, Fiona L. Bird and Gary J. Hancock

pp. 523-532

  
 


Use of excess 210Pb and 228Th to estimate rates of sediment accumulation and bioturbation in Port Phillip Bay, Australia 

G. J. Hancock and J. R. Hunter

pp. 533-545

  
 


Assessment of the sources, transport and fate of sewage-derived organic matter in Port Phillip Bay, Australia, using the signature lipid coprostanol 

John K. Volkman , Teresa O'Leary, Rhys Leeming, Peter D. Nichols and John K. Volkman

pp. 547-556

  
 


Molecular diffusive fluxes of oxygen in sediments of Port Phillip Bay in south-eastern Australia 

Christopher M. Burke

pp. 557-566

  
 


Nutrient fluxes measured by two types of benthic chamber 

G. J. Nicholson , A. R. Longmore and W. M. Berelson

pp. 567-572

  
 


Modelling bio-irrigation rates in the sediments of Port Phillip Bay 

W. M. Berelson, T. Townsend, D. Heggie, P. Ford, A. Longmore, G. Skyring, T. Kilgore and G. Nicholson

pp. 573-579

  
 


Causes of observed temporal variability of nutrient fluxes from a southern Australian marine embayment 

Geoff J. Nicholson and Andy R. Longmore

pp. 581-588

  
 


Denitrification and denitrifying efficiencies in sediments of Port Phillip Bay: direct determinations of biogenic N2 and N-metabolite fluxes with implications for water quality 

David T. Heggie, Graham W. Skyring, Joseph Orchardo, Andrew R. Longmore, Geoffrey J. Nicholson and William M. Berelson

pp. 589-596

  2 and N-metabolite fluxes with implications for water quality&title=Marine and Freshwater Research&date=1999&volume=50&spage=589&epage=596&aulast=Heggie&aufirst=David T." target="_blank" >
 


Modelling of nutrient impacts in Port Phillip Bay — a semi-enclosed marine Australian ecosystem 

Alexander G. Murray and John S. Parslow

pp. 597-612

  
 


  
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