Hodgson, Edward S. 



1955. Problems in invertebrate 

 chemoreception. Quarterly Review of 

 Biology, vol. 30, No. 4, p. 331-347. 



Brief discussion of laboratory studies (elec- 

 trophysiological technique) on chemo- 

 reception in the blue crab, which provide 

 physiological confirmation of the presence 

 of chemoreceptors on the antennules of 

 decapods. 



Hoese, H. Dickson. 



1960. Biotic changes in a bay associated with 

 the end of a drought. Limnology and Ocean- 

 ography, vol. 5, No. 3, p. 326-336. 



A comparison of the drought-induced 

 high-salinity flora and fauna of Mesquite 

 Bay, Tex., with that present during the low 

 salinities after the drought. Blue crabs were 

 abundant during and after the drought, at 

 salinities from 2.8 to 40.6 p.p.t. A large 

 colony of sea squirts, Molgula, was found 

 on the plastrum of a blue crab. 



Hoese, H. D., and R. S. Jones. 



1963. Seasonality of larger animals in a Texas 

 turtle grass community. Publications of the 

 University of Texas, Institute of Marine Sci- 

 ence, vol. 9, p. 37-47. 



A drop-net quadrat method for quantita- 

 tive sampling of larger motile forms indi- 

 cated that peak abundance of blue crabs 

 occurred in Redfish Bay, Tex., during 

 March and early April. 



Holthuis, Lipke B. 



1958. An early account of the natural history 

 of Delaware. Estuarine Bulletin, vol. 3, No. 3, 

 p. 4-9. 



An account of a book by D. P. de Vries, 

 1655, refers to the eating qualities and 

 colors of blue crabs in the Delaware Bay 

 region. 



1961. Report on a collection of Crustacea 

 Decapoda and Stomatopoda from Turkey and 

 the Balkans. Zoologische Verhandelingen, 

 Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Historie, 

 Leiden, No. 47, p. 1-67. 



Review of blue crab occurrences in France, 

 Holland, Denmark, Italy, Israel, Turkey, 

 and Greece. Concluded that it must be 

 regarded as indigenous to Europe. 



Holthuis, L. B., and E. Gottlieb. 



1955. The occurrence of the American blue 

 crab, Callinectes sapidus Rathbun, in Israel 

 waters. Bulletin of the Research Council of 

 Israel, vol. 5B, No. 2, p. 154-156. 



First report of blue crab occurrence from 



the Mediterranean. Its frequent occurrence 



and the presence of ovigerous females 



indicated that it has been established in 



Israeli waters. Also found on the Atlantic 



coast of France, Holland, and Denmark. 



1958. An annotated list of the decapod 



Crustacea of the Mediterranean coast of 



Israel, with an appendix listing the Decapoda 



of the eastern Mediterranean. Bulletin of the 



Research Council of Israel, vol. 7B, No. 1-2, 



p. 1-126. Also in Bulletin of the Sea Fisheries 



Research Station, Israel, vol. 18 (1958) 1959, 



p. 1-126. 



Photograph of the blue crab, and records of 

 specimens from Italy, France, Holland, 

 Denmark, and Israel. 



Hopkins, Sewell H. 



1942. The crab fishery, with suggestions for 

 its improvement in Texas. Texas Game and 

 Fish, February, 4 p. 



The potential for crabbing on a larger scale 

 in Texas is discussed. The fishery and 

 industry for blue crabs in Chesapeake Bay 

 is reviewed. Also gives information on life 

 history and migrations. 



1943. The external morphology of the first 

 and second zoeal stages of the blue crab, 

 Callinectes sapidus Rathbun. Transactions of 

 the American Microscopical Society, vol. 62, 

 No. 1, p. 85-90. 



A morphological study of the zoeal stages 

 reared in the laboratory. Most of the first 

 stage zoea died without molting. Some 

 molted 4 or 5 days after hatching when fed 

 a species of dinoflagellate. 



1944. The external morphology of the third 

 and fourth zoeal stages of the blue crab, 

 Callinectes sapidus Rathbun. Biological Bulle- 

 tin (Woods Hole), vol. 87, No. 2, p. 145-152. 



Detailed description of the third and fourth 

 zoeal stages from reared and captured 

 specimens. Reported that a fifth zoeal stage 

 had not yet been seen. 

 1947. The nemertean Carcinonemertes as an 

 indicator of the spawning history of the host, 



36 



