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Academic literature on the topic 'Hamelin Bay'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 10 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Hamelin Bay"

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Wernberg, Thomas, Fernando Tuya, Mads S. Thomsen, and Gary A. Kendrick. "Turban snails as habitat for foliose algae: contrasting geographical patterns in species richness." Marine and Freshwater Research 61, no. 11 (2010): 1237. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf09184.

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Understanding patterns of species richness is a major goal for ecologists, especially in space-limited habitats where many organisms live on top of others (epibiosis, e.g. by algae growing on gastropods in marine environments). We tested the hypotheses that species richness of epiflora on the gastropod Turbo torquatus would not differ between regions with similarly rich algal floras, and that epifloral richness would increase with increasing gastropod size. Macroalgal floras of Hamelin Bay (HB), Marmion (M), Jurien Bay (JB) and Kalbarri (K), Western Australia, ranged from ∼20 to 40 species reef–1 (JB = HB = M ≥ K). Epiflora on small T. torquatus (shell area <150 cm2) did not differ among regions but epifloral richness increased with increasing basibiont size. Large T. torquatus (>150 cm2) were only found in Hamelin Bay and Marmion, where epifloral richness differed substantially. Epifloral richness was positively related to basibiont size in Marmion but not in Hamelin Bay. However, densities of patellid limpets on large T. torquatus were ∼4× higher in Hamelin Bay than in Marmion, implying that limpet grazing suppresses epifloral richness. Epifloral richness on turbinids is not simply associated with regional species pools or gastropod size; rather, biological interactions at the scale of individual basibionts apparently govern broad scale patterns of epibiosis.
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Berry, P. F., and P. E. Playford. "Biology of modern Fragum erugatum (Mollusca, Bivalvia, Cardiidae) in relation to deposition of the Hamelin Coquina, Shark Bay, Western Australia." Marine and Freshwater Research 48, no. 5 (1997): 415. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf97005.

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Fragum erugatum populations were sampled over two consecutive years in Hamelin Pool, Lharidon Bight and Freycinet Harbour, which are representative of the hypersaline and metahaline regimes of Shark Bay. F. erugatum was widely distributed infratidally between 1.2 m and 6.5 m depth. Dense aggregations of zooxanthellae were present in mantle and gill tissue. Shell shape of the population from Hamelin Pool differs from that of the Lharidon Bight, Freycinet Harbour and Dampier Archipelago populations. F. erugatum was found to be a synchronous hermaphrodite. Settlements of juveniles, and modality of size distributions, indicate a single annual spawning. Production estimates of dry flesh and shell (CaCO3 inclusive) were much lower in Hamelin Pool than in Lharidon Bight, largely because of the lower density of F. erugatum recorded in Hamelin Pool. Although shells are washed ashore continuously, large-scale deposition of the accumulated infratidal coquinas, largely composed of F. erugatum shells, probably occurs periodically in major storm events, thereby forming the Hamelin Coquina.
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Bauld, John, Jeffrey L. Favinger, Michael T. Madigan, and Howard Gest. "Obligately halophilicChromatium vinosum from Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay, Australia." Current Microbiology 14, no. 6 (November 1986): 335–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf01568700.

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Papineau, Dominic, Jeffrey J. Walker, Stephen J. Mojzsis, and Norman R. Pace. "Composition and Structure of Microbial Communities from Stromatolites of Hamelin Pool in Shark Bay, Western Australia." Applied and Environmental Microbiology 71, no. 8 (August 2005): 4822–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/aem.71.8.4822-4832.2005.

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ABSTRACT Stromatolites, organosedimentary structures formed by microbial activity, are found throughout the geological record and are important markers of biological history. More conspicuous in the past, stromatolites occur today in a few shallow marine environments, including Hamelin Pool in Shark Bay, Western Australia. Hamelin Pool stromatolites often have been considered contemporary analogs to ancient stromatolites, yet little is known about the microbial communities that build them. We used DNA-based molecular phylogenetic methods that do not require cultivation to study the microbial diversity of an irregular stromatolite and of the surface and interior of a domal stromatolite. To identify the constituents of the stromatolite communities, small subunit rRNA genes were amplified by PCR from community genomic DNA with universal primers, cloned, sequenced, and compared to known rRNA genes. The communities were highly diverse and novel. The average sequence identity of Hamelin Pool sequences compared to the >200,000 known rRNA sequences was only ∼92%. Clone libraries were ∼90% bacterial and ∼10% archaeal, and eucaryotic rRNA genes were not detected in the libraries. The most abundant sequences were representative of novel proteobacteria (∼28%), planctomycetes (∼17%), and actinobacteria (∼14%). Sequences representative of cyanobacteria, long considered to dominate these communities, comprised <5% of clones. Approximately 10% of the sequences were most closely related to those of α-proteobacterial anoxygenic phototrophs. These results provide a framework for understanding the kinds of organisms that build contemporary stromatolites, their ecology, and their relevance to stromatolites preserved in the geological record.
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Suosaari, Erica P., Stanley M. Awramik, R. Pamela Reid, John F. Stolz, and Kathleen Grey. "Living Dendrolitic Microbial Mats in Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay, Western Australia." Geosciences 8, no. 6 (June 11, 2018): 212. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/geosciences8060212.

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Burne, Robert V., and Ken Johnson. "Sea-level variation and the zonation of microbialites in Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay, Western Australia." Marine and Freshwater Research 63, no. 11 (2012): 994. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf12184.

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The application of modern methods of time-series analysis to a record of sea-level variation at Flint Cliff, Hamelin Pool, between October 1983 and April 1985, shows that astronomical tides account for only one of the following five key components of the record: a seasonal oceanic cycle; a short-term irregular cycle; the complex astronomical tidal system in the Pool; isolated major events; and less marked variations probably reflecting wind stress, still able to defeat the astronomical tide in the short-term. We have compared the inundation record with precisely surveyed elevation ranges of various microbial communities. The dominance of a seasonal cycle is the fundamental determinant of variation in the duration of immersion and exposure determining the littoral zonation of microbial mats in Hamelin Pool. The astronomical tide is not the major cause of this variation. The microbial communities fall into three zones. In Zone 3, the microbialite-forming colloform mat is virtually never exposed. In Zone 2, smooth, reticulate and mamillate mats colonise the lower littoral environment. Here, many of the exposed microbialites have been stranded by the falling sea level, and are colonised by intermittently submerged microbial communities that modify the stranded lithified microbialites. Zone 1 is inundated only under exceptional circumstances and microbial communities are ephemeral.
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SUOSAARI, ERICA P., R. PAMELA REID, THALLES A. ABREU ARAUJO, PHILLIP E. PLAYFORD, DAVID K. HOLLEY, KENNETH J. MCNAMARA, and GREGOR P. EBERLI. "ENVIRONMENTAL PRESSURES INFLUENCING LIVING STROMATOLITES IN HAMELIN POOL, SHARK BAY, WESTERN AUSTRALIA." PALAIOS 31, no. 10 (October 2016): 483–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.2110/palo.2016.023.

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Kimmerer, WJ, AD McKinnon, MJ Atkinson, and JA Kessell. "Spatial distributions of plankton in Shark Bay, Western Australia." Marine and Freshwater Research 36, no. 3 (1985): 421. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf9850421.

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The zooplankton of Shark Bay, Western Australia, shows an unusual pattern of abundance, with an initial increase from the ocean to the central bay, and a decrease of four orders of magnitude into the hypersaline region. The daytime zooplankton abundance in Hamelin Pool, at a salinity of >60 mg 1-1, is of a similar magnitude to that of the deep sea, and 100-fold below typical surface oceanic values. Night abundances are higher, but still well below surface oceanic values. The diverse oceanic community of net phytoplankton and zooplankton is replaced at intermediate salinities by a less diverse bay community, dominated by diatoms and several small copepods. At high salinities, the phytoplankton are mostly dinoflagellates and the zooplankton are mainly demersal forms. The abundance patterns for individual species can be attributed to intolerance of high salinity, although the pattern of total abun- dance is apparently due to extreme nutrient limitation in the hypersaline waters.
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Goh, Falicia, Stefan Leuko, Michelle A. Allen, John P. Bowman, Masahiro Kamekura, Brett A. Neilan, and Brendan P. Burns. "Halococcus hamelinensis sp. nov., a novel halophilic archaeon isolated from stromatolites in Shark Bay, Australia." International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology 56, no. 6 (June 1, 2006): 1323–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1099/ijs.0.64180-0.

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Several halophilic archaea belonging to the genus Halococcus were isolated from stromatolites from Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay, Western Australia, collected during field trips in 1996 and 2002. This is the first incidence of halophilic archaea being isolated from this environment. Stromatolites are biosedimentary structures that have been formed throughout the earth's evolutionary history and have been preserved in the geological record for over 3 billion years. The stromatolites from Hamelin Pool, Western Australia, are the only known example of extant stromatolites forming in hypersaline coastal environments. Based on their 16S rRNA gene sequences and morphology, the isolates belong to the genus Halococcus. Strain 100NA1, isolated from stromatolites collected in 2002, was closely related to strain 100A6T that was isolated from the stromatolites collected in 1996, with a DNA–DNA hybridization value of 94±8 %. DNA–DNA hybridization values of strain 100A6T with Halococcus morrhuae NRC 16008 and Halococcus saccharolyticus ATCC 49257T were 17±6 and 11±7 %, respectively. The DNA G+C content of strain 100A6T was 60.5 mol% (T m). The main polar lipid was S-DGA-1, a sulphated glycolipid that has been detected in all strains of the genus Halococcus. Whole-cell protein profiles, enzyme composition and utilization of various carbon sources were distinct from those of all previously characterized Halococcus species. The recognition of this strain as representing a novel species within the genus Halococcus is justified, and the name Halococcus hamelinensis sp. nov. is proposed. The type strain is 100A6T (=JCM 12892T=ACM 5227T).
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Price, René M., Grzegorz Skrzypek, Pauline F. Grierson, Peter K. Swart, and James W. Fourqurean. "The use of stable isotopes of oxygen and hydrogen to identify water sources in two hypersaline estuaries with different hydrologic regimes." Marine and Freshwater Research 63, no. 11 (2012): 952. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf12042.

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Stable isotopes of oxygen and hydrogen are used here with salinity data in geochemical and mass-balance models to decipher the proportion of different sources of water in two hypersaline estuaries that vary in size and hydrologic condition. Shark Bay, located on the mid-western coast of Australia, is hypersaline year round and has an arid climate. Florida Bay, located in the south-eastern United States, is seasonally hypersaline and has a subtropical climate. The water budget in both bays can be explained by evaporation of seawater, with seasonal inputs of surface-water runoff and precipitation. In Shark Bay, discharge from the Wooramel River associated with a recent major flood was detected in the relationship between the stable isotopic composition and salinity of surface waters near the mouth of the river, despite the persistence of hypersalinity. The volume of water equal to one pool volume replenished Hamelin Pool (a hypersaline water body located at the southern end of eastern Shark Bay that supports living stromatolites) once every 6–12 months. The eastern portion of Florida Bay received a greater proportion of freshwater from overland flow (70–80%) than did the western portion where rainfall was the dominant source of freshwater.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Hamelin Bay"

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Abdo, David A. "Maintenance and structuring of two temperate Haliclonid sponge populations." University of Western Australia. School of Plant Biology, 2007. http://theses.library.uwa.edu.au/adt-WU2008.0197.

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[Truncated abstract] Sponges have an invaluable ecological importance through the provision of shelter and habitat, consolidation of reefs, bio-erosion, and in benthic-pelagic coupling processes. In addition, sponges are known to be an incredible source of compounds with bio-medicinal and commercial applications. Despite their ecological and economic importance, our understanding of the processes which maintain and structure sponge populations is severely lacking compared to other sessile invertebrates (e.g. Cnidarians). This study examines the processes which help maintain and the factors which structure the populations of two sympatric Haliclona species (Demospongiae; Haplosclerida; Chalinidae) at Hamelin Bay on the south west coast of Australia. In addition, the importance of both species to the broader marine community is examined. The reproductive biology of both species was determined from histological sections taken from each species over two years at Hamelin Bay. No evidence of asexual reproduction was observed in either species. Sexual reproduction occurred from November to April in Haliclona sp. 1 (hereafter green Haliclona) and November to May in Haliclona sp. 2 (hereafter brown Haliclona). The green Haliclona is viviparous with both gonochoric and hermaphroditic individuals observed in the population. The brown Haliclona is also viviparous with separate sexes. The onset and progression of reproduction in both species corresponded to increases in water temperature and photoperiod, but only decreasing wave height showed a significant correlation to gametogenesis. ... A significant (P < 0.05) difference in concentration between seasons was also observed, suggesting environmental and physiological factors affect the production of salicylihalamide A in the green Haliclona. The importance of each species to the marine environment was assessed by investigating the endofauna inhabiting each species across their known range ( [approx. ]1000 km's). A total of 948 and 287 endofaunal individuals were found associated with the green and brown Haliclona, respectively. Twenty four endofaunal taxa were found (from mysid shrimps to teleost fish), and the endofaunal assemblages of each species were significantly different. However, only the endofaunal assemblage associated with the green Haliclona varied among locations. Overall, this study demonstrates that the populations of both species are maintained by limited sexual reproductive output and larval dispersal. Abiotic factors (e.g. water temperature, wave exposure) influence the growth and physiology of both species, which is intimately connected to their abilities to reproduce. This has important consequences for the species populations with regard to their resilience to environmental change, and potential for harvesting of biomass for supply of bioactive compounds. Additionally, both species provide important habitats for many other organisms. The findings highlight the need for a detailed understanding of the ecology of potentially exploitable sponge species, to ensure their conservation and limit the impact on the organisms which rely on the sponges.
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Myers, Elise McKenna. "Complex lipids in microbial mats and stromatolites of Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay, Australia." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/114126.

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Thesis: S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences, 2014.
Cataloged from PDF version of thesis.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 44-50).
Stromatolites, columnar rock-like structures, are potentially some of the oldest, microbially mediated fossils visible in the rock record; if biogenesis is able to be confirmed for these ancient stromatolites, some being greater than 3 billion years old, these ancient stromatolites could be used to demonstrate the microbial community assemblages throughout ancient time. Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay, Australia is an ideal field site for this task, as stromtolites and modern microbial mats coexist and the microbial mats have been shown to contribute to the formation of the stromatolites. Comprehensive lipid biomarker profiles were determined in this study for non-lithified smooth, pustular, and colloform microbial mats, as well as for smooth and colloform stromatolites. Intact polar lipids, glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers, and bacteriohopanepolyols were analyzed via liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry (LC-MS) coupled to a Quadropole Time-of-Flight (QTOF) mass spectrometer, while the previously studied fatty acids (Allen et al., 2010) were analyzed using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) to prove consistent signatures. From the lipid profiles, sulfate-reducing bacteria and anoxygenic phototrophic bacteria and archaea could be inferred. The presence of the rare 3-methylhopanoids was discovered in a significant portion of the samples, which could add to the characterization of this molecule, which has only been concretely linked to oxygenic conditions for formation. In accordance with Allen et al. in 2010, 2-methyhopanoids were detected, as well as limited signals from higher (vascular) plants. While the lipid profiles for all sediment types were similar, there were some differences that are likely attributable to morphological differences. However, the overall similarities suggest microbial communities can be similar between non-lithified microbial mats and stromatolites.
by Elise McKenna Myers.
S.B.
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Allen, Michelle Ann Biotechnology &amp Biomolecular Sciences Faculty of Science UNSW. "An astrobiology-focused analysis of Microbial Mat communities from Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay, Western Australia." Awarded by:University of New South Wales. School of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences, 2006. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/26194.

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A unique opportunity to study both benthic microbial mats and modern stromatolites from a common niche is presented by the hypersaline environment of Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay, Australia. However, prior to this study, the microbial mat communities have not been well characterised. To investigate the taxonomic and functional diversity of Hamelin Pool pustular and smooth mats, and their similarity to Hamelin Pool stromatolites, culturing, culture-independent, and lipid analysis methods were employed. The cultured isolates obtained included heterotrophic bacteria similar to those obtained from other hypersaline environments, and 19 strains of cyanobacteria including potentially novel species. For the first time archaeal isolates were obtained from the pustular and smooth mats, and further characterisation of two strains indicated they might represent novel species of the genus Haloferax. Total DNA was extracted from the mats and 16S rRNA gene clone libraries were generated targeting the bacteria, cyanobacteria, archaea and eukarya. Both the pustular and smooth mat bacterial clone libraries were highly diverse, with 11 bacterial divisions represented, and Chao1 estimates of total species richness indicating ~3000 ??? 6000 species. Cyanobacterial and archaeal clone libraries revealed unique phylotypes associated with sediments of differing morphology. Statistically significant differences between the mat populations and Hamelin Pool stromatolite communities were identified using !-LIBSHUFF, a program designed to compare two 16S rRNA gene libraries. Signature lipid biomarkers were assessed for the pustular and smooth mats and an intertidal stromatolite from Hamelin Pool. Fatty acids (as methyl esters), wax esters, hydrocarbons, ether-bound lipids, hopanoids and sterols indicated the presence of oxygenic phototrophs, anoxygenic phototrophs, sulfate-reducing bacteria, sulfur-oxidising bacteria, heterotrophic bacteria and archaea in each of the sediment types. Limited contributions from diatoms, bivalves and their dinoflagellate symbionts, and from higher plant aerosols were also detected. Significantly, 2-methyl hopanoids and eight pseudohomologous series of branched alkanes with quaternary carbon centers were identified in the mats and stromatolites. Although differing in lithification status and precise microbial composition, the pustular and smooth mats are excellent analogues for the extant stromatolites of Hamelin Pool, and by corollary, provide a fascinating link to Precambrian microbial communities.
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4

Marie-Pierre, Hamel. "Les politiques d'accès aux droits sociaux : entre rationalisation budgétaire et lutte contre la pauvreté : une comparaison France, Pays-Bas, Royaume-Uni / Marie-Pierre Hamel." Phd thesis, Institut d'études politiques de paris - Sciences Po, 2009. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00866930.

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Cette thèse analyse le processus d'émergence et de construction de politiques d'accès aux droits sociaux dans trois pays, la France, les Pays-Bas et le Royaume-Uni. Il s'agit de répondre à la question suivante : pourquoi la thématique de l'accès aux droits sociaux a-t-elle gagné en importance et a été l'objet de politiques publiques dans les trois dernières décennies ? Ce travail s'inscrit dans les débats sur les évolutions des Etats-providence et sur les transformations des administrations publiques. Il utilise des éléments théoriques liés au néo-institutionnalisme historique, aux approches cognitives des politiques publiques, et à l'instrumentation de l'action publique. La première conclusion de cette thèse est que la formation de consensus ambigus sur le sens des réformes explique en premier lieu la construction de politiques d'accès aux droits sociaux. Sous un référentiel monétariste global, cette thématique allait permettre de concilier entre accessibilité des prestations sociales et contrôle des dépenses. La seconde conclusion de cette analyse est que pour comprendre les évolutions des Etats-providence, il ne faut pas seulement s'intéresser aux caractéristiques des systèmes de protection sociale, aux intérêts des acteurs et aux idées qu'ils défendent, mais également aux spécificités des administrations publiques qui sont chargées de mettre en œuvre ces politiques, cette dimension étant trop souvent oubliée. L'étude comparative de l'émergence dans les trois pays nous conduit finalement à identifier différents modèles d'accès aux droits sociaux : le modèle responsable (cas britannique), le modèle efficace (Pays-Bas) et le modèle égalitaire (France).
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Books on the topic "Hamelin Bay"

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Gainsford, Matthew P. Hamelin Bay Jetty. [Adelaide, S. Aust.]: Flinders University, Department of Archaeology, 2007.

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Flinders University of South Australia. Dept. of Archaeology., ed. Hamelin Bay Jetty. [Adelaide, S. Aust.]: Flinders University, Department of Archaeology, 2007.

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Gainsford, Matthew P. Hamelin Bay Jetty. [Adelaide, S. Aust.]: Flinders University, Department of Archaeology, 2007.

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4

Hameilun di chui di shou: Sa'erdan wang di gu shi, Huo niao, Tong hua xiao bai ke. Taibei Shi: Guang fu shu ju gu fen yu xian gong si, 1989.

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Boncardo, Robert. Introduction: Comrade Mallarmé. Edinburgh University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474429528.003.0001.

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Why has Stéphane Mallarmé — the notoriously difficult and seemingly aristocratic leader of the late-19th century French Symbolists — been so important for the some of France’s greatest 20th century thinkers? Why, in particular, has his work been invested with political significance by philosophers and theorists of the French Left, from Jean-Paul Sartre to Alain Badiou, Julia Kristeva to Jacques Rancière? Comrade Mallarmé? introduces the series of political readings of the poet that have been proposed since Paul Valéry’s seminal interpretation. It also engages with contemporary scholarship on Mallarmé, and offers a critical reading of Jean-François Hamel’s recent work Camarade Mallarmé, which addresses a similar corpus of works to Mallarmé and the Politics of Literature. This introduction argues that the key mystery to be solved is why Mallarmé has so consistently oscillated between being a hero and villain of the French Left, from Sartre to today’s readers.
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Book chapters on the topic "Hamelin Bay"

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Wolfrum, Edgar, and Stefan Westermann. "Glückel von Hameln (Glikl bas Judah Leib)." In Die 101 wichtigsten Personen der deutschen Geschichte, 29. C.H.Beck, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.17104/9783406675126-29.

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Conference papers on the topic "Hamelin Bay"

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Collins*, Lindsay B., Rodrigo Da Silva, and Ricardo Jahnert. "Coquina Beach-Ridge System Sedimentary Architecture and Evolution in Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay." In International Conference and Exhibition, Melbourne, Australia 13-16 September 2015. Society of Exploration Geophysicists and American Association of Petroleum Geologists, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1190/ice2015-2209874.

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