Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Coraux massifs'
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Canesi, Marine. "Impacts des changements globaux sur les coraux massifs Porites et Diploastrea de l’océan Pacifique." Electronic Thesis or Diss., université Paris-Saclay, 2022. http://www.theses.fr/2022UPASJ007.
Full textTropical corals provide natural archives to reconstruct oceanic variability and evaluate the impacts of global warming and ocean acidification on these calcifying organisms.From a unique dataset of 40 massive coral colonies across the Pacific Ocean, I developed temperature calibrations via elemental geochemical analysis of their skeletons for the period 2010-2016. The use of a "multi-proxy" approach coupling Sr/Ca-Li/Mg reduces the reconstructed temperature uncertainties to ± 0.87 °C. Thereby, two temperature time series derived from Porites and Diploastrea colonies from Palau (Micronesia) were reconstructed and compared. These reveal a substantial discrepancy in temporal variations by proxy or genus of interest and hence, the need to better understand bio-mineralization processes. With this aim, I analysed the B/Ca and δ11B of the coral skeletons in order to determine the carbonate system properties of the calcifying fluid (cf).My results highlight the ability of massive corals to regulate the carbonate chemistry of their cf with, for Porites, an increase in pHcf (~ 8.41) both at a control site (pHsw ~ 8.03) and at a naturally acidic site in Palau (pHsw ~ 7.85), promoting the calcification process.At the Pacific Ocean level, it emerges that temperature together with seawater carbonate chemistry (pHsw, DICsw and Ωsw) influence this internal regulation as well as the growth parameters. In particular, the skeletal density of Porites decreases by 14% under acidic conditions, which might ultimately lead to a greater vulnerability to further damages.In contrast, internal regulation of the genus Diploastrea is more likely to be sensitive to ocean warming and therefore, deserve forefront attention in the future studies to assess their ability to endure increasing global ocean warming and acidification
Moreau, Melanie. "Variabilité climatique centre/est Pacifique au cours du dernier millénaire reconstruite à partir d’analyses géochimiques sur des coraux massifs." Thesis, Bordeaux, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014BORD0213/document.
Full textThe Pacific Ocean is the place of interannual and multi-decadal climate variabilities, namely the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) and the Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO). There can have globals impacts via teleconnections. Major impacts on populations, economic and environmental activitieshave been attributed to ENSO. It is therefore essential to improve our understanding of the Pacificdynamic, particularly ENSO activity and its evolution under recent climate change.Geochemical measurements (Sr/Ca and 818O) performed on corals are relevant paleoclimatic records for studying the evolution of ENSO and are essential to put into perspective the current climatedynamic in comparison to past climate.After an evaluation of the robustness of the coral geochemical paleothermometer (Sr/Ca), we present the reconstruction of sea surface temperature (SST) from Eastern tropical Pacific coral (Clippertonatoll) and central tropical Pacific coral (Marquesas archipelago) covering several parts of the last millennium. Our results suggest that ENSO spatial pattern was relatively stable over the past two centuries, mainly indicating an eastern Pacific ENSO pattern (canonical) in comparison to the centralPacific ENSO (Modoki). Although still debated, this spatial pattern could have recently changed dueto global climate change (and this could continue in the future). At the decadal timescale, both studiedareas (central and eastern Pacific) are influenced by the PDO.The results of this Phd thesis also suggest that the present day ENSO activity (under the influence ofanthropogenic forcing) is not atypical throughout the last millennium. The intensity and frequency of ENSO were stronger in the early Little Ice Age (LIA, 16th century). These results are compared withan ensemble of climate simulations (PMIP3) and indicate that ENSO variability is correctly reproduced by numerical climate models but that these models fail to correctly reproduce the mean temperature state of the Pacific
Ourbak, Timothée. "Variations climatiques interannuelles à interdécennales dans le Pacifique tropical telles qu'enregistrées par les traceurs géochimiques contenus dans les coraux massifs." Bordeaux 1, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006BOR13193.
Full textDesenfant, Fabrice. "Traçage des circulations atmosphériques et océaniques en Atlantique Nord Subtropical à partir d'enregistrements géochimiques (Isoptopes du plomb et de l'oxygène) contenus dans le squelette des coraux massifs." Aix-Marseille 3, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004AIX30015.
Full textThe main purpose for this study is to reconstruct atmospheric and oceanic transport of pollutant lead in relation to climate variability in the subtropical North Atlantic during the XXth. Century. This shall be performed using geochemical coral records and anthropogenic lead emission archives. We did first quantify the relative impact of the main anthropogenic sources to Caribbean corals (Mona Island and Martinique) with lead and its stable isotope (low level analysis by thermal ionisation mass spectrometry). Data show the capacity of corals to faithfully record input from industrialized continental sources (Northern and Central America, Western Europe) as well as meteorological events such as hurricanes. This high resolution study evidence the role of climate oscillations such as the NAO on the distribution of continental pollutants into oceanic surface waters. Discrepancies between the transient pollutant lead emission and its record inot corals from different locations in the Western North Atlantic did strongly suggest a significant control of oceanic circulation on lead distribution. Surface Seawater Temperature anomalies as recorded by 18O do evidence the seasonal impact of the Pacific meteorological indices (ENSO-PDO) on the North Atlantic circulation
Alaguarda, Diego. "Effects of global changes on microbioeroding communities living in massive corals from the Western Indian Ocean over long term." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023SORUS237.
Full textCoral reefs are increasingly threatened by global changes as they affect both accretion and erosion processes. Among these processes, reef bioerosion is a major natural process of degradation resulting from the action of various organisms on and in carbonate substrates. Recently, a particular attention has been given to the roles played by bioeroding (or perforating) microflora, which include cyanobacteria, microalgae, and fungi, in the functioning of coral reefs, especially in the carbonate budget, because of their important role in the dissolution of dead carbonates over short term (day, month, year). The thesis's main objective was thus to study the effects of global change factors such as ocean warming and acidification, on the composition, distribution, and abundance of reef microbioeroding communities over long term. Since long-term experiments with dead corals are difficult to carry out, several coral cores from two slow-growing massive coral genera (Diploastrea sp. and Porites sp.) were collected along the Mozambique Channel, particularly in Mayotte. Those cores covered the last decades (30 to 50 years). Such massive corals are known to be natural geological archives largely colonized by microbioeroding communities which leave traces while dissolving CaCO3. To study the dynamics of microbioeroding communities in the two targeted coral genera, two innovative methods were developed: a machine learning approach to quickly and accurately analyze thousands of Scanning Electron Microscope pictures of microbioeroding traces along three vertical transects parallel to the main coral growth axis, and a lipid biomarkers approach along a coral core of Diploastrea sp.. The machine learning method based on a CNN model was first developed on the coral Diploastrea sp. with an accuracy of 93%. It was then adapted to Porites sp. by modifying a hyperparameter (95% accuracy). The geochemical approach tried identifying specific lipid markers of the boring microalga Ostreobium sp. and the coral Diploastrea sp. during the last decades. The results showed that the abundance of microbioeroding traces is 3 to 4 times higher in the coral Diploastrea sp. than in Porites sp and has decreased in both coral genera over the last decades. In Diploastrea sp., the decrease was 90% over the last 54 years and was coupled with a very important change in community composition between 1985-1986. The density (bulk) of Diploastrea sp. has also dropped significantly over the last 5 decades. Logistic regressions showed that temperature, wind speed, and internal pH of the coral, more or less coupled, are correlated to the abundance of microbioeroding traces. The geochemical approach also highlighted a significant decrease of a lipid biomarker group, the amides, over the last decades. Although it is difficult to attribute amides to a specific taxon or species in the coral skeleton, I hypothesize that they could potentially reflect the presence of microbioeroding communities. To confirm or refute the observed trends, there is a need to study more coral cores, from different areas, and over a longer period. In addition, other factors should be studied to understand better the decrease in the abundance of microbioeroding communities and its implication in coral health and resilience, such as trace metals and other variables of the carbonate system
Séré, Mathieu. "Identification of a primary pathogen involved in white patch syndrome, a newly-reported disease affecting the massive coral Porites lutea in the Western Indian Ocean." Thesis, La Réunion, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014LARE0024/document.
Full textDuring the past two decades, the emergence and spread of infectious diseases have caused substantial declines in the biodiversity and abundance of reef-building corals. Despite their increased global prevalence and virulence, little is known about coral diseases on Indian Ocean coral reefs. This study aims to fill this gap in knowledge by identifying the main coral diseases and quantify their prevalence at three localities Reunion, South Africa and Mayotte, determining their spatial distribution and seasonal variation. Principal findings of this study demonstrated the presence of six main coral diseases including black band disease (BBD), white syndromes (WS), pink line syndrome (PLS), growth anomalies (GA), skeleton eroding band (SEB) and Porites white patch syndrome (PWPS). The overall disease prevalence was higher in Reunion (7.5 ± 2.2%; mean ± SE) compared to South Africa (3.9 ± 0.8%; mean ± SE) and Mayotte (2.7 ± 0.3%; mean ± SE). Acropora and Porites were the genera most vulnerable to disease. Spatial variability was detected in both Reunion and South Africa with BBD and WS more prevalent on shallow than deep reefs. There was also evidence of seasonality in two diseases: BBD and WS, their prevalence being higher in summer than winter. Corals exhibiting signs of PWPS revealed extensive tissue fragmentation, generally associated with ovoid basophilic bodies resembling bacterial aggregates within the mesoglea of the body wall. Other organisms, including Cyanobacteria, Nematoda, Ciliata and endophytic algae, were also observed on diseased tissues and were generally associated with the dead epidermis and cell debris. Results of 16S rRNA sequence analysis revealed a high variability between bacterial communities associated with PWPS-infected and healthy tissues in Porites lutea. Several bacterial ribotypes affiliated to potential putative pathogens notably Shimia marina and Vibrio hepatarius were consistently found among the 16S rRNA sequences derived from the PWPS lesions, and absent and/or poorly represented in HT. Primary pathogens involved in the PWPS were also investigated in this study using traditional culturing techniques and laboratory infection trials. Of the 14 isolates selected for the inoculation trials, only the bacterial strain P180R mostly phylogenetically closely related8 to Vibrio tubiashii with its closest known sister taxon, V. hepatarius, was shown to cause signs resembling those of PWPS and satisfied the four Henle-Koch’s postulates. P180R displayed focalised and progressive tissue paling 12 h after inoculation and visible lesions of PWPS were observed 12 h thereafter. Signs of PWPS appeared on 90% of the exposed coral fragments (27 of 30) under controlled environmental conditions. Moreover, the virulence of this marine pathogen was tested and seemed to be strongly dependent on seawater temperature, resulting in significantly higher tissue loss at 30°C than 28°C and 26°C. Finally, a multidisciplinary approach involving field surveys, gross lesion monitoring, histopathology and 454-pyrosequencing was investigated to characterize an atypical form of BBD named PBPS. Histology revealed cyanobacterial penetration of the compromised tissue as well as the presence of basophilic bodies resembling bacterial aggregates in the living tissue, adjacent to the bacterial mat. Bacterial 16S rRNA sequences yielded a broader diversity of bacterial taxa in PBPS-infected tissues than in healthy tissue, represented by the genus Vibrio (24.9%), followed by sulfate-reducers or sulfide-oxidizers such as Desulfovibrio (20%), Clostridium (12.9%) and Arcobacter (9.9%). PBPS appears to be a multi-stage disease triggered by cyanobacterial invasion and resulting in secondary infections by environmental bacteria that grow in mucus-like decomposing tissue
Zayasu, Yuna. "The cospeciation between massive corals and gall crabs." 京都大学 (Kyoto University), 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/2433/188516.
Full textNicolas, Jean Vincent Arnaud. "Historical climate variability reconstructed from massive coral records in the western Indian Ocean." Master's thesis, University of Cape Town, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/9811.
Full textCoral δ¹⁸O and Sr/Ca records from massive corals in the western Indian Ocean (WIO) are used to establish the heterogeneous distribution of warming rates across the tropical and subtropical regions and to investigate if it corresponds with that from instrumental sea surface temperatures (SSTs). The coral records correlate with instrumental data better on monthly time scales compared to annual time scales. Coral thermal stress was assessed by the Degree Heating Months (DHM) technique and even though the coral DHM aligns quite well with instrumental DHM, the values from coral data are generally 2-3 times greater in magnitude than the DHM values from instrumental data. It was found that the accumulated thermal stress, calculated from coral and instrumental data, for the majority of the tropical and subtropical WIO sites has been increasing since the 1970’s. From 1870 to 1995, both the tropics and the subtropics have been warming in general, although with different and varying rates as recorded by the coral and the instrumental SSTs. It was further revealed that both the tropical and the subtropical WIO warmed during the summer and winter periods during 1870-1995. On longer time scales, the relationship between the coral records in the WIO and climate indices showed a significant interannual variability approximately centered at periods 3-6 years, indicating a probable link with ENSO and IOD. The extent to which coral reefs from different sites in the WIO are prepared to survive climate change based on historical SST variability and intensity of warming rates are described. It could therefore be suggested that some corals may be more favoured to survive warming climate compared to others because corals in the WIO are located in different oceanographic conditions and experience different climatic variations.
Schinazi, Robert Glen. "Designing Massive 3-Dimensional Neural Networks with Chromosomal-Based Simulated Development." Diss., Virginia Tech, 1995. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/30531.
Full textPh. D.
Dubois-Dauphin, Quentin. "Restitution de l’hydrologie de l’Atlantique Nord-Est et de la Méditerranée occidentale depuis la dernière période glaciaire à partir de la composition isotopique du néodyme mesurée dans l’eau de mer et les coraux d’eau froide." Thesis, Université Paris-Saclay (ComUE), 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016SACLS114/document.
Full text: The purpose of this thesis is to constrain the hydrology of the North-East Atlantic and western Mediterranean Sea since the last glacial period from neodymium isotopic composition (εNd) measured on seawater, cold water corals and foraminifera. In particular, hydrological changes of intermediate water masses (LIW, AAIW, MSW, mid-subtropical and subpolar gyre water) have been studied as their role on salt budget in North Atlantic and ultimately on AMOC are currently poorly constrained. This work has been conducted at times of major and abrupt hydrological changes that occurred during rapid climatic variations of the last glacial period (Heinrich and Dansgaard-Oeschger events) and during the last sapropel deposit (S1) in eastern Mediterranean Sea. In a first step, we have improved the spatial distribution of water masses εNd values in North-east Atlantic and Alboran Sea, what is an absolute prerequisite in order to track past hydrological changes in these areas with εNd proxy. Next, we have highlighted a major change of the western Mediterranean circulation pattern during the sapropel S1 deposit, which is marked south of Sardinia by a strong reduction of eastern-sourced water masses (LIW) in favor of western-sourced water masses (WIW). This hydrological change as well as those occurring in Mediterranean Sea since the last glacial period was not associated with strong modifications of εNd values in Alboran and Balearic Sea, suggesting a stability of Nd isotopic signature of MOW over the time. This has highlighted, from an εNd record obtained on cold water corals in the Gulf of Cadiz, an enhanced contribution of more radiogenic AAIW and therefore a stronger northward penetration in North Atlantic at times of reduced AMOC linked to iceberg discharges from Northern Hemisphere ice sheets
Theodorou, Nearchos. "The enigmatic properties of fluorescent banding in massive corals of the species Porites lutea from Phuket, Thailand." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 1995. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/11460.
Full textTheodoran, N. K. "Understanding the nature and significance of fluorescence in massive corals of the species Porites lutea from Phuket, Thailand." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 1995. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.662833.
Full textGasparin, Florent. "Caractéristiques des Masses d'Eau, Transport de masse et Variabilité de la circulation océanique en mer de Corail." Phd thesis, Université Paul Sabatier - Toulouse III, 2012. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00840821.
Full textPaul, Nicole Christine. "Variable Recovery of the Massive Coral, Porites Lobata, in Response to El Nino-Southern Oscillation Events at Devil's Crown, Galapagos, Ecuador." NSUWorks, 2012. http://nsuworks.nova.edu/occ_stuetd/93.
Full textTorrellas, Castillo Manuel. "Les interférences linguistiques dans les textes en espagnol des institutions de l'union européenne : étude fondée sur le corpus bilingue massif aligné de l'acquis communautaire." Poitiers, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009POIT5019.
Full textThis doctoral dissertation is devoted to the study of the various types of linguistic interference which occur in texts translated into Spanish by the European institutions. To this end a French-Spanish bilingual corpus of more than 200 million words, derived from the Acquis corpus, was compiled and aligned thanks to Perl and to Alinea, an automatic alignment program. The eurolectal interferences analyzed have an impact on the grammar as well as the lexicon and collocations, and also on the use of prepositions, noun phrase determination and verb phrase construction. Such interferences have become one of the paths of the penetration of neology into the professional language of law, and percolate to the common language through a process of lexical “communalisation”
Koerner, Sarah G. "Timing and Potential Drivers of Symbiont Selection in the Early Life Stages of the Massive Starlet Coral Siderastrea siderea." Thesis, NSUWorks, 2019. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/occ_stuetd/516.
Full textGasparin, Florent. "Caractéristiques des masses d'eau, transport de masse et variabilité de la circulation océanique en mer de corail (Pacifique sud-ouest)." Toulouse 3, 2012. http://thesesups.ups-tlse.fr/1986/.
Full textWaters from the South Equatorial Current, the northern branch of the South Pacific subtropical gyre, have been identified as having an important contribution to climate variability and El Niño-Southern Oscillation. Initially a broad westward current extending from 2°S to 30°S, the South Equatorial Current splits upon the major archipelagos of Fiji (18°S, 180°E), Vanuatu (16°S, 168°E), New Caledonia (22°S, 165°E) and Australian coasts resulting in two main zonal jets entering the Coral Sea: the North Caledonian Jet (18°S, 180°E) and the North Vanuatu Jet (16°S, 168°E). In this work, we focus on the oceanic circulation using hydrographic data from sea cruises and we apply two inverse methods: the "inverse box model" and the "optimal multi-parametric analysis". Then, we report interannunal variability and its impacts on the Coral Sea circulation. We first study the East Caledonian Current which runs along the east coast of New Caledonia and feeds the North Caledonian Jet. Both currents extend about 100 km horizontally, to at least 1000 m depth vertically and transport 15 Sv (1 Sv = 106 m3. S-1). In the northern part, the North Vanuatu Jet is larger (~300 km) and shallower (0-500 m) and transports around 20 Sv. A part of these waters reaches Australia and supplies the Solomon Sea via its western boundary current, the New Guinea Coastal Undercurrent estimated at 30 Sv. These structures are characterized by water mass properties. Secondly, we emphasize the thermocline and intermediate waters to depict water mass pathways and mixing. In the thermocline, the New Guinea Coastal Undercurrent is mainly supplied by North Vanuatu Jet waters at the thermocline level while in the intermediate level, waters come from the North Caledonian Jet. This complementary approach shows that intermediate waters are mainly carried by deep currents and subsurface waters by the North Vanuatu Jet. In the last part, interannual variability is analyzed on the 1993-2010 period with a 1/10° numerical simulation and a proxy method based on altimetric data. Interannual variability of the South Equatorial Current mass transport follows the El Niño-Southern Oscillation with a 3-months lag. The North Vanuatu Jet leads this variability. Controlled by winds, the South Equatorial Current variability is associated with thermocline depth modulation, which involves intensification after an El Niño event (6 ±4 Sv) and a decrease after La Niña (4 ±4 Sv). We also show that temperature and salinity anomalies are the result of thermocline depth modulation
Gustafson, Steven K. "Assessment of Image Analysis as a Measure of Scleractinian Coral Growth." Scholar Commons, 2006. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/3768.
Full textFakhari, Ahmad. "Wall-Layer Modelling of massive separation in Large Eddy Simulation of coastal flows." Doctoral thesis, Università degli studi di Trieste, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10077/11104.
Full textThe subject of modelling flow near wall is still open in turbulent wall bounded flows, since there is no wall layer model which works perfectly. Most of the present models work well in attached flows, specially for very simple geometries like plane channel flows. Weakness of the models appears in complex geometries, and many of them do not capture flow separation accurately in detached flows, specially when the slope of wall changes gradually. In many engineering applications, we deal with complex geometries. A possible way to simulate flows influenced by complex geometry using a structured grid, is to consider the geometry as immersed boundary for the simulation. Current wall layer models for the immersed boundaries are more complex and less accurate than the body-fitted cases (cases without immersed boundaries). In this project the accuracy of wall layer model in high Reynolds number flows is targeted, using LES for attached flows as well as detached flows (flows with separation). In addition to the body fitted cases, wall layer model in the presence of immersed boundaries which is treated totally different also regarded. A single solver LES-COAST (IE-Fluids, University of Trieste) is used for the flow simulations, and the aim is to improve wall layer model in the cases with uniform coarse grid. This is in fact novelty of the thesis to introduce a wall layer model applied on the first off-wall computational node of a uniform coarse grid, and merely use LES on the whole domain. This work for the immersed boundaries is in continuation of the methodology proposed by Roman et al. (2009) in which velocities at the cells next to immersed boundaries are reconstructed analytically from law of the wall. In body-fitted cases, since smaller Smagorinsky constant is required close to the walls than the other points, wall layer model in dynamic Smagorinsky sub-grid scale model using dynamic k (instead of Von Karman constant) is applied to optimize wall function in separated flows. In the presence of immersed boundaries, the present wall layer model is calibrated, and then improved in attached and also detached flows with two different approaches. The results are also compared to experiment and resolved LES. Consequently the optimized wall layer models show an acceptable accuracy, and are more reliable. In the last part of this thesis, LES is applied to model the wave and wind driven sea water circulation in Kaneohe bay, which is a bay with a massive coral reef. This is the first time that LES-COAST is applied on a reef-lagoon system which is very challenging since the bathymetry changes very steeply. For example the water depth differs from less than 1 meter over the reef to more than 10 meters in vicinity of the reef, in lagoon. Since a static grid is implemented, the effect of wave is imposed as the velocity of current over the reef, which is used on the boundary of our computational domain. Two eddies Smagorinsky SGS model is used for this simulation.
XXVI Ciclo
1983
DeLong, Kristine Lee. "Paleoclimatic reconstruction and evaluation of sub-centennial climate variability in the late Holocene using records from massive corals (New Caledonia), tree-rings (New Mexico) and speleothems (China)." [Tampa, Fla] : University of South Florida, 2008. http://purl.fcla.edu/usf/dc/et/SFE0002726.
Full textHatira, Nouri. "Les concentrations de Zn, Pb, Sr, (Ba) dans le cortex des diapirs de Trias salifère : exemple du diapir de Sakiet-Koucha (Tunisie septentrionale) : comparaison avec d'autres massifs tunisiens et avec les cap-rocks de la Gulf Coast (USA)." Paris 6, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988PA06A001.
Full textHatira, Nouri. "Les Concentrations de Zn, Pb, Sr, (Ba) dans le cortex des diapirs de Trias salifère exemple du diapir de Sakiet-Koucha (Tunisie septentrionale) : comparaison avec d'autres massifs tunisiens et avec les cap-rocks de la Gulf Coast (USA) /." Grenoble 2 : ANRT, 1988. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb376143382.
Full textLe, Bec Nolwenn. "Reconstitution des salinités et des températures des eaux de surface dans l'océan Pacifique tropical sud-ouest au cours du dernier siècle : étude multi-traceurs d'un corail scléractiniaire massif (Porites sp.) des îles Fidji." Paris 11, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001PA112102.
Full textTaillandier, Valérie. "Sépultures et nécropoles du second Âge du Fer dans le Jura occidental et les plaines de Saône : analyse des corpus de mobilier et des pratiques funéraires." Thesis, Bourgogne Franche-Comté, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019UBFCC025.
Full textThis doctoral research focused on studying and characterizing the practices and sets of funeral artefacts in the second Iron Age in the Western Jura and Saône plains. This work required the compilation of a catalogue of sites obtained by an exhaustive analysis of the available data, including all the old documentation and the results of recent preventive archaeological operations. Particular attention was paid to the typo-chronological analysis of funeral assemblies, dominated by metal ornaments. A typographical-chronological classification of the abject categories was developed, based on comparisons with neighbouring regions in the study area. lt provides a solid basis for better understanding the influences and contacts at work in the space under study, as well as their evolution during the Second Iron Age. The analysis of funeral practices is based on the results of a series of reliable sets, which feeds into a reflection on the major trends characterizing each chronological stage and on the specific markers of the elites. All the results of this research provide a renewed image of funeral practices and, more generally, of the second Iron Age society, particularly for La Tène ancienne, the best documented period, in a space that occupies a pivotal position in the western Celtic area
Florian, Cédrik. "Approches comportementales, pharmacologiques et moléculaires de l'étude de la région CA3 de l'hippocampe dorsal dans les apprentissages et les processus de consolidation de la mémoire spatiale." Toulouse 3, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005TOU30050.
Full textThis work comes within the framework of research on the nervous support of cognitive activities in relation to the knowledge of the space, as well as the forms of plasticity which are the basis of these memory processes. This research work was focused on the dorsal hippocampal CA3-region study in C57BL/6 mouse because many computational models confer to this region a role in spatial memory and navigation processes. The combined results showed that this area is involved in the acquisition and particularly in the treatment of spatial information occuring memory consolidation, but not in the recall phase. Moreover, these studies showed that both CREB transcription factors and cellular adhesion molecules (PSA-NCAM) are involved during spatial memory consolidation, certainly by acting on synaptic modifications or reorganization in the CA3-region
DESENFANT, FABRICE. "Traçage des circulations atmosphériques et océaniques en Atlantique Nord Subtropical à partir d'enregistrements géochimiques (isotopes du Plomb et de l'Oxygène) contenus dans le squelette des coraux massifs." Phd thesis, 2004. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00007682.
Full textTrue, James. "Massive Porites corals as indicators of environmental changes." Thesis, 2004. https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/7890/1/01front.pdf.
Full textRasmussen, Cecily Ellen. "Anthropogenic disturbance of environmental signals retained in massive corals." Thesis, 1994. https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/33138/1/33138-rasmussen-1994-volume1.pdf.
Full textDunn, Elizabeth M. 1984. "Coral-based climate reconstructions from a massive Porites coral from Sabine Bank (Vanuatu)." Thesis, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/2152/ETD-UT-2009-08-356.
Full texttext
Darke, Wendy Marilyn. "Growth and growth form of the massive coral, Porites." Thesis, 1991. https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/24102/1/01front.pdf.
Full textSuarez, Humbert H. "Modeling motion detection in striate visual cortex using massive excitatory feedback." Thesis, 1995. https://thesis.library.caltech.edu/4254/1/Suarez_hh_1995.pdf.
Full text"Monitoring of bleaching on massive coral, Porites lobata and predation on staghorn coral, Acropora tumida by corallivorous gastropods in Tung Ping Chau, Hong Kong." 2003. http://library.cuhk.edu.hk/record=b5891635.
Full textThesis submitted in: December 2002.
Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2003.
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 214-236).
Abstracts in English and Chinese.
Abstract --- p.i
Acknowledgements --- p.vi
Table of Contents --- p.viii
List of Tables --- p.xi
List of Figures --- p.xii
Chapter Chapter One: --- General Introduction --- p.1
Chapter 1.1 --- Introduction --- p.1
Chapter 1.1.1 --- Coral bleaching --- p.2
Chapter 1.1.2 --- Predation of corals by corallivorous gastropods --- p.20
Chapter 1.2 --- Introduction of Study Sites- Tung Ping Chau --- p.33
Chapter 1.3 --- Objectives of the Study --- p.35
Chapter 1.4 --- Structure of this Thesis --- p.36
Chapter Chapter Two: --- "Coral Bleaching and Predation by Corallivorous Gastropods in the Coral Communities of A Ye Wan and A Ma Wan, Tung Ping Chau" --- p.40
Chapter 2.1 --- Introduction --- p.40
Chapter 2.2 --- Materials and Methods --- p.45
Chapter 2.2.1 --- Quantitative surveys --- p.45
Chapter 2.2.2 --- "Quantifying the colour of corals, Porites lobata, in Tung Ping Chau" --- p.47
Chapter 2.2.3 --- Physical parameters --- p.49
Chapter 2.2.4 --- Data and statistical analysis --- p.49
Chapter 2.3 --- Results --- p.50
Chapter 2.3.1 --- Live coral coverage in A Ye Wan and A Ma Wan --- p.50
Chapter 2.3.2 --- Proportion of Porites lobata paled --- p.52
Chapter 2.3.3 --- Changes in colour intensity of Porites lobata between seasons --- p.54
Chapter 2.3.4 --- Density of corallivorous gastropods --- p.55
Chapter 2.3.5 --- Percentage coverage of live and dead Acropora tumida --- p.55
Chapter 2.3.6 --- Physical parameters --- p.57
Chapter 2.4 --- Discussion --- p.59
Chapter 2.4.1 --- Live coral cover in A Ye Wan and A Ma Wan --- p.59
Chapter 2.4.2 --- Bleaching of Porites lobata in summer and winter --- p.61
Chapter 2.4.3 --- Colour intensity of Porites lobata in different seasons --- p.67
Chapter 2.4.4 --- Predation on corals by corallivorous gastropods --- p.69
Chapter Chapter Three: --- "Study on Coral Bleaching, Pontes bbata, in Tung Ping Chau by using Permanent Quadrats" --- p.103
Chapter 3.1 --- Introduction --- p.103
Chapter 3.2 --- Materials and Methods --- p.104
Chapter 3.2.1 --- Study sites --- p.104
Chapter 3.2.2 --- Permanent quadrat monitoring --- p.105
Chapter 3.2.3 --- Corals sampling for zooxanthellae density and chlorophyll a concentration analysis --- p.106
Chapter 3.2.3.1 --- Tissus collection --- p.106
Chapter 3.2.3.2 --- Zooxanthellae counting --- p.107
Chapter 3.2.3.3 --- Chlorophyll a determination --- p.107
Chapter 3.2.3.4 --- Determination of coral surface area --- p.108
Chapter 3.2.4 --- Data analysis --- p.108
Chapter 3.3 --- Results --- p.109
Chapter 3.3.1 --- Monitoring of bleaching of porties lobata in permanent quadrat --- p.109
Chapter 3.3.2 --- Density of Zooxanthellae in Porites lobata --- p.111
Chapter 3.3.3 --- Concentration of Chlorophyll a in Porites lobata --- p.112
Chapter 3.3.4 --- Chlorophyll a per zooxanthellae --- p.113
Chapter 3.4 --- Discussion --- p.114
Chapter Chapter Four --- Study of Predation on coral Acropora tumida by Corallivorous Gastropods in Tung Ping Chau --- p.138
Chapter 4.1 --- General Introduction --- p.138
Chapter 4.2 --- Materials and Methods --- p.140
Chapter 4.2.1 --- Study sites --- p.140
Chapter 4.2.2 --- Preliminary evaluation of corallivorous gastropods as the coal predator --- p.141
Chapter 4.2.3 --- Monthly monitoring of permanent quadrat --- p.142
Chapter 4.2.4 --- Data and statistical analysis --- p.144
Chapter 4.3 --- Results --- p.145
Chapter 4.3.1 --- Species of corallivorous gastropods in Tung Ping Chau --- p.145
Chapter 4.3.2 --- Feeding behavior of corallivorous gastropods in Tung Ping Chau --- p.146
Chapter 4.3.3 --- Density of corallivorous gastropods --- p.147
Chapter 4.3.3.1 --- Monthly change in density of corallivorous gastropods --- p.147
Chapter 4.3.3.2 --- Correlation between gastropod density and temperature --- p.149
Chapter 4.3.4 --- Cumulative percentage of area of feeding scar over time --- p.149
Chapter 4.3.5 --- Monthly percentage change in the areas of feeding scar --- p.152
Chapter 4.3.5.1 --- Monthly percentage change in the areas of feedling scar due to predation by Cronia margariticola and Drupella rugosa --- p.152
Chapter 4.3.5.2 --- Correlation between gastropod density and monthly percentage change in area of scar --- p.153
Chapter 4.3.5.3 --- Correlation between temperature and monthly percentage in area of the feeding scar --- p.154
Chapter 4.3.6 --- Rate of predation --- p.154
Chapter 4.3.6.1 --- Rate of predation by the corallivorous gastropods --- p.154
Chapter 4.3.6.2 --- "Correlation between rate of predation, gastropod density and seawater temperature" --- p.155
Chapter 4.3.7 --- Population size structure of the corallivorous gastropods --- p.156
Chapter 4.3.7.1 --- Population size structure of Cronia margariticola --- p.156
Chapter 4.3.7.2 --- Population size structure of Drupella rugosa --- p.158
Chapter 4.4 --- Discussion --- p.159
Chapter 4.4.1 --- Feeding behaviours of corallivorous gastropods --- p.159
Chapter 4.4.2 --- Density of corallivorous gastropods --- p.162
Chapter 4.4.3 --- Cumulative percentage of area of feeding scar --- p.170
Chapter 4.4.4 --- Monthly percentage change of area of feeding scar --- p.173
Chapter 4.4.5 --- Rate of predation --- p.175
Chapter 4.4.6 --- Size structure of population size --- p.178
Chapter 4.4.7 --- Predatory pressure from corallivorous gastropods in Tung Ping Chau --- p.185
Chapter Chapter Five --- Summary and Perspectives --- p.207
References --- p.214
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