Discussion on factors affecting productivity centered on current use 

 of the coastal zone and probable future demands. Of the nineteen 

 papers presented during the symposium, six have been abstracted in 

 this bibliography. (See II-E-7, III-A-9, IV-A-5, IV-D-5, IV-E-1 , 

 and V-A-4.) (J.B.) 



Keywords: estuarine management, coastal zones, productivity 



Estuarine research. Vol. 1. Academic Press, 



This book is one of the first of a biennial series planned by the 

 Estuarine Research Federation to present new information and concepts 

 relating to the estuaries of the world. Volumes 1 and 2 contain papers 

 presented in the Second International Estuarine Research Conference 

 held by the Federation at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina in October of 

 1973. The Conference was cosponsored by the American Society of 

 Limnology and Oceanography and by the Estuarine and Brackish Water 

 Sciences Association. 



Volume 1 is divided into three major sections: Chemistry (Cycling 

 of Elements in Estuaries), Biology (Dynamics of Food Webs in Estuaries), 

 and the Estuarine System (Estuarine Modeling). A number of the biology 

 articles are concerned with various aspects of estuarine productivity. 

 These are abstracted elsewhere in this bibliography (see II-D-6, III-B-1, 

 III-D-4, III-D-9, III-E-4, III-E-19, III-F-25, III-F-26, and IV-F-5). (G.S.) 



Keywords: estuaries, productivity, U.S. general 



I-C-5 



Lauff, G.H., ed. 1967. Estuaries. American Association for the Advancement 

 of Science, Washington, D.C. 757 pp. 



This book is a product of the Conference on Estuaries, held at 

 Jekyll Island, Georgia, from March 31 to April 3, 1964. The objectives 

 of the conference were to provide an opportunity for the exchange of 

 ideas between the various disciplines and individuals interested in 

 estuarine research, to summarize the present knowledge of the natural 

 characteristics of estuaries, and to identify the directions of current 

 research efforts. 



The subject is broad and includes aspects of biology, chemistry, 

 geography, geology, and physics. The book is divided into eleven 

 major sections: basic considerations; physical factors; geomorphology; 

 sediments and sedimentation; microbiota; nutrients and biological 

 production; ecology and populations; physiology and evolution; fisheries; 



17 



