Science in New Guinea, Volumes 13-14University of Papua New Guinea., 1987 - Natural history |
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Page 68
Lithic ( chert ) fragments are most common in the inshore samples ( < 12 % ) and become rarer offshore towards the fringing reef . The abundance of coral fragments progressively increases towards the fringing reef .
Lithic ( chert ) fragments are most common in the inshore samples ( < 12 % ) and become rarer offshore towards the fringing reef . The abundance of coral fragments progressively increases towards the fringing reef .
Page 78
Miliolids are common ( 25-48 % ) ; whereas lituolids ( 6-10 % ) and buliminids ( 1-2 % ) are uncommon to rare . Planktonic globigerinids are absent . Fifty - eight species are recorded from the six samples collected along the transect ...
Miliolids are common ( 25-48 % ) ; whereas lituolids ( 6-10 % ) and buliminids ( 1-2 % ) are uncommon to rare . Planktonic globigerinids are absent . Fifty - eight species are recorded from the six samples collected along the transect ...
Page 132
Of the former , species of Pilodius , Trapezia and Tetralia are particularly common , the last two genera being obligate symbionts of pocilloporid and acroporid corals respectively . Three species of Cymo of which two may be undescribed ...
Of the former , species of Pilodius , Trapezia and Tetralia are particularly common , the last two genera being obligate symbionts of pocilloporid and acroporid corals respectively . Three species of Cymo of which two may be undescribed ...
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Contents
A classification of seasonal rainfall in Papua New Guinea | 1 |
Fish ulcer disease from the Ok Tedi area of Western Province Papua New Guinea | 15 |
Trace metal fractionation in sediments from Lake Murray Papua New Guinea | 22 |
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activity associated attitudes Aure Australia authors Basin CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ carbonate chemical Chemistry clusters collected common concentrations contained coral covered Department depth described determined Discussion distribution dominant environment environmental extraction Family field Figured fish foraminiferal forest Formation fraction fragments freshwater geological given groups important increase indicated INTRODUCTION iron Island Journal lake listed Locality major marine material mathematics mean measured methods Motupore noted occur organic Papua New Guinea plants Plate possible present Press produced Province rainfall range recorded reef References region reported Research River samples sand schools Science sediment sharks showed shown significant slope species stations stroke structures surface survey Table temperature trace metals transect unit University Library University of Papua vegetation village White zone