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A practical handbook of seawater analysis

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The article was published on 1968-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 11288 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Seawater.

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The Redfield Ratio and Phytoplankton Growth Rate

TL;DR: In marine surface waters the chemical composition of particular matter often is in the Redfield proportions, thus implying that natural phytoplankton growth rates may be close to maximal, but this implication may not necessarily be correct.
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Fisheries and oceanography off Galicia, NW Spain: Mesoscale spatial and temporal changes in physical processes and resultant patterns of biological productivity

TL;DR: A series of cruises, including some time series sampling, and satellite imagery analysis showed that surface upwelling was more common and persistent on the northern coast compared with the western coast off the coastal embayments, the Rias Bajas as discussed by the authors.
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Advances in rearing cobia Rachycentron canadum larvae in recirculating aquaculture systems: Live prey enrichment and greenwater culture

TL;DR: It is suggested that enriching rotifers and Artemia with live I. galbana or commercial preparations such as Algamac 2000 and 3050 in conjunction with greenwater culture systems improves the growth and survival of cobia larvae in recirculating aquaculture systems.
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Latitudinal limits of coral reef growth

TL;DR: In the Abrolhos Islands, site of a high-latitude coral reef, the net rate of community calcification is high but growth of frame-building corals is reduced as mentioned in this paper.
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Spatial patterning of water quality in Biscayne Bay, Florida as a function of land use and water management.

TL;DR: The Main Bay was the area most influenced by water exchange with the Atlantic Ocean and showed the lowest nutrient concentrations, and the water quality in Biscayne Bay is therefore highly dependent of the land use and influence from the watershed.