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Tables of Contents for Deep-Sea Fishes
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
CONTRIBUTORS
ix
2
PREFACE
xi
2
NORMAN BERTRAM "FREDDY" MARSHALL
xiii
 
1. What Is the Deep Sea?
2
41
Martin V. Angel
I. The Nature of Water
2
8
II. Ocean Gradients
10
8
III. Morphology of Ocean Basins
18
12
IV. Biophysics and Oceanic Food Webs
30
7
References
37
6
2. Systematics of Deep-Sea Fishes
43
36
Stanley H. Weitzman
I. Introduction
43
3
II. A Classification of Living Fishes Occuring near or below 500 to 600 m. with an Annotated List of Deep-Sea Fish Orders and Families
46
28
References
74
5
3. Distribution and Population Ecology
79
36
Richard L. Haedrich
I. How Many Deep-Sea Species Are There?
79
3
II. Pelagic Habitats
82
1
III. Demersal Fauna: Shelf, Slope, and Rise
83
1
IV. Distribution Patterns
83
16
V. Feeding Relationships
99
3
VI. Age Determination
102
1
VII. Reproductive Strategies
103
3
References
106
9
4. Feeding at Depth
115
80
John V. Gartner, Jr.
Roy E. Crabtree
Kenneth J. Sulak
I. Introduction
115
3
II. Feeding Habits of Deep-Sea Fishes
118
10
III. Patterns in the Diets of Deep-Sea Fishes
128
44
IV. Sources of Food in the Deep Sea
172
4
V. Deep-Sea Energetics Related to Feeding
176
4
VI. Future Directions in Deep-Sea Fish Research
180
2
References
182
13
5. Buoyancy at Depth
195
44
Bernd Pelster
I. Introduction
195
1
II. The Problem of Buoyancy
196
5
III. Swim Bladder Function
201
13
IV. Lipid Accumulation
214
9
V. Watery Tissues
223
4
VI. Hydrodynamic Lift
227
2
VII. Conclusions
229
1
References
230
9
6. Biochemistry at Depth
239
40
Allen G. Gibbs
I. Introduction
239
2
II. Effects of Pressure on Biochemical Systems: Protein Interactions and Enzyme Kinetics
241
3
III. Tolerance Adaptations: Maintenance of Biochemical Function in the Deep Sea
244
19
IV. Capacity Adaptation: Biochemical Correlates of Organismal Metabolism
263
5
V. Future Directions: Phylogenetic and Molecular Approaches
268
3
References
271
8
7. Pressure Effects on Shallow-Water Fishes
279
46
Philippe Sebert
I. Introduction
279
1
II. The Fish as a Model
280
2
III. Methods
282
1
IV. Effects of Short-Term Pressure Exposure
283
16
V. Acclimatization of Fish to Hydrostatic Pressure
299
8
VI. Comparison of Shallow-Water Fishes and Deep-Water Fishes
307
6
VII. Conclusion
313
1
References
314
11
8. Sensory Physiology
325
26
John Montgomery
Ned Pankhurst
I. Introduction
325
1
II. Olfaction/Chemoreception
326
2
III. Vision
328
5
IV. Touch
333
1
V. Octavolateralis Systems
333
9
VI. General Comments
342
4
References
346
5
9. Laboratory and in Situ Methods for Studying Deep-Sea Fishes
351
28
Kenneth L. Smith, Jr.
Roberta J. Baldwin
I. Introduction
351
1
II. Laboratory Studies
352
7
III. In Situ Studies
359
14
IV. Future Directions
373
2
References
375
4
INDEX
379
8
OTHER VOLUMES IN THE FISH PHYSIOLOGY SERIES
387