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"Biogeochemical Processes of Biogenic Elements in China Marginal Seas" is the first monograph dedicated to this topic. The book mainly presents the latest research achievements of China's national research projects about the biogenic element cycling processes in China marginal seas starting in 1999. By describing the biogeochemical processes of China marginal seas, including the Bohai Sea, the Yellow Sea, the East China Sea, and the South China Sea, it covers almost all kinds of typical ecosystems' regional responses to global oceanic changes of the estuarine ecosystem, the continental shelf ecosystem, the upwelling ecosystem, the coral reef ecosystem, and the mangrove ecosystem. It will be of great interest to scientists and researchers in marine science. Dr. Jinming Song is a professor at Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Biogeochemical cycles --East China Sea. --- Biogeochemical cycles --South China Sea. --- Biogeochemical cycles --Yellow Sea. --- Marine ecology --East China Sea. --- Marine ecology --South China Sea. --- Marine ecology --Yellow Sea. --- Biogeochemical cycles --- Marine ecology --- Biology --- Earth & Environmental Sciences --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Ecology --- Biology - General --- Biological oceanography --- Marine ecosystems --- Ocean --- Environment. --- Geochemistry. --- Oceanography. --- Geobiology. --- Coasts. --- Marine sciences. --- Freshwater. --- Marine & Freshwater Sciences. --- Biogeosciences. --- Coastal Sciences. --- Aquatic ecology --- Biogeochemistry --- Cycles --- Marine Sciences. --- Chemical composition of the earth --- Chemical geology --- Geological chemistry --- Geology, Chemical --- Chemistry --- Earth sciences --- Oceanography, Physical --- Oceanology --- Physical oceanography --- Thalassography --- Marine sciences --- Ocean sciences --- Aquatic sciences --- Coastal landforms --- Coastal zones --- Coastlines --- Landforms --- Seashore --- Biosphere --- Fresh waters --- Freshwater --- Freshwaters --- Inland water --- Inland waters --- Water

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"In 1966 Vincent S. R. Brandt lived in Sokp'o, a poor and isolated South Korean fishing village on the coast of the Yellow Sea, carrying out social anthropological research. At that time, the only way to reach Sokp'o, other than by boat, was a two hour walk along foot paths. This memoir of his experiences in a village with no electricity, running water, or telephone shows Brandt's attempts to adapt to a traditional, preindustrial existence in a small, almost completely self-sufficient community. This vivid account of his growing admiration for an ancient way of life that was doomed, and that most of the villagers themselves despised, illuminates a social world that has almost completely disappeared. Vincent S. R. Brandt lives in rural Vermont"--

BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Adventurers & Explorers. --- HISTORY / Asia / Korea. --- Anthropologists --- Americans --- Maritime anthropology --- Fishers --- Fishing villages --- Villages --- Marine anthropology --- Marine ethnology --- Maritime ethnology --- Anthropology --- Ethnology --- Anglers --- Fishermen --- Persons --- Hamlets (Villages) --- Village government --- Cities and towns --- Yankees --- Brandt, Vincent S. R. --- Pŭrant'ŭ, Pinsent'ŭ S. R. --- Chʻungchʻŏng-namdo (Korea) --- Yellow Sea Coast (Korea) --- Ch'ungch'ŏng-namdo, Korea --- South Ch'ungch'ŏng (Korea) --- Chung Cheong Nam Do (Korea) --- Chungcheongnam-Do (Korea) --- Chungcheongnam Province (Korean) --- Chūsei-nandō (Korea) --- Ch'ungnam (Korea) --- Chʻungch'ŏngnam (Korea) --- Ch'ungch'ŏng-do (Korea) --- Sŏhaean (Korea) --- Social life and customs --- Rural conditions --- Description and travel. --- K9225 --- K9335.28 --- Korea: Geography and local history -- Ch'ungch'ŏng-namdo -- cities, counties, towns --- Korea: Communities, social classes and groups -- local communities -- Ch'ungch'ŏng-namdo -- cities, counties, towns --- Sports persons --- Sportspersons --- Ch'ungch'ŏngnam (Korea) --- Ch'ungch'ŏng-namdo (Korea)

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The term “algae” refers to a large diversity of unrelated phylogenetic entities, ranging from picoplanktonic cells to macroalgal kelps. Marine algae are an important primary producer in the marine food chain, responsible for the high primary production of coastal areas, providing food resources in situ for many grazing species of gastropods, peracarid crustaceans, sea urchins or fish. Recent findings indicate that marine environments have rapidly changed due to global warming over the past several decades. This change has led to significant variations in marine algal ecology. For example, a long-term increase in ocean temperatures due to global warming has facilitated the intensification of harmful algal blooms, which adversely impact public health, aquatic organisms, and aquaculture industries. Thus, extensive studies have been conducted, but there is still a gap in our understanding of the variation in their ecology in accordance with future marine environmental changes. To fill this gap, studies on the taxonomy and ecology of marine algae are highly necessary. We have invited algologists to submit research articles that enable us to advance our understanding of the taxonomy and ecology of marine algae. Fourteen papers have been collected so far, which cover different aspects of the taxonomy and ecology of marine algae, including understudied species, interspecific comparisons, and new techniques.

Ulva prolifera --- Bacillus sp. --- allelopathy --- photosynthetic system --- reactive oxygen species (ROS) --- antioxidative system --- Chlorella vulgaris --- cold-tolerant --- PUFAs (polyunsaturated fatty acids) --- calorific value --- Cystoseira --- algal cartography --- abrasion platforms --- SE Mediterranean --- phylogeny supertree --- DNA sequencing --- harmful algal blooms --- brown tide --- life history --- Aureococcus anophagefferens --- resting stage cell --- Karlodinium --- trophic modes --- phagotrophy --- mixotrophy --- Scrippsiella --- resting cyst --- intercalary plate --- precingular plate --- ribotype --- Tetraselmis suecica --- associated bacterial community --- free-living bacteria --- particle associated bacteria --- Bacillus nitratireducens --- fermentation broth --- polyaluminum chloride coagulation (PAC) --- Gymnodinium catenatum --- cysts --- sub-fossil diatom --- sediment --- Suncheonman Bay --- new record --- Bysmatrum --- cyst --- eyespot --- morphology --- lagoon --- new record diatoms --- taxonomic --- ecological --- habitat --- Acrochaetioid --- Colaconema formosanum --- COI-5P --- Endophytic alga --- Nemaliophycidae --- rbcL --- taxonomy --- harmful algae --- molecular detection --- monitoring --- Jeju coastal waters --- Changjiang --- southwestern Yellow Sea --- outbreak mechanisms --- wind anomaly --- n/a