Sea Secrets, Sea Frontiers:  science Q&A's  |  table of contents  |  history of
t a b l e   o f   c o n t e n t s - v o l u m e   3 5  
Volume 34  vol 34  |  vol 36  Volume 36
number 2  |  number 3  |  number 4  |  number 5  |  number 6
 
 
      n u m b e r   1 -  January-February, 1989
  Frederick Albert Cook, M.D.:
Polar Physician and explorer Ralph M. Myerson 8
  Oceanographic ship or stamps: HMS Challenger Anthony L. Rice 14
  Needles and Pins David F. Donavel 18
  Dolphins: One driver’s touching experience Wayne Grover 28
  Reef shark bite people Doug Perrine 31
  Tunas: Athletes in a can Peter G. Bushnell &  
      Kim N. Holland 42
  Inner space: Porosity od seafloor sediments Charles T. Feazel 49
  Ocean stations: Iron men and steel ships Robert L. Scheina 53
  A Fijian way fishing Maryellen Timmons 64
 
      n u m b e r   2 -  March-April, 1989
  What is really killing the corals Eugene A. Shinn 72
  Caribbean coral reef:
  Are the becoming algal reefs? Brian E. Lapointe 82
  The paper nautilus Norbert Wu 94
  The sea lions of Montery Steve Rosenberg 97
  Purple – Striped jellyfish 104
  Seafarers of the Caymans Nancy Sefton 106
  Eling Tide Mill Trevor Holloway 114
  National Lighthouse Day H. James Saxton 128
 
      n u m b e r   3 -  May-June, 1989
  Shooing fish with sound Roberta Friedman 136
  Why the hammer head? Richard Martin 142
  Gulls: A sea guide Sean Kirkpatrick 146
  The reclamation of Holland Pat Canova 154
  In pursuit of the suburban squid Roland C. Anderson &  
      Joyce E. Vanderwerff 165
  The secret lives sponges Nancy Sefton 170
  Sushi, sashimi,and sickness:
  Raw fish and parasites Edwin S. Iversen 176
  Nature’s one upmanship C. Richard Robins 192
 
      n u m b e r   4 -  July-August, 1989
  After and oil spill: Saving the birds Douglas B. Lewis 200
  Squid: The Southern Ocean’s unknow quantity Paul G. Rodhouse 206
  Marine crocodiles Tom Richie 212
  Crawfishing in the Bahamas Nicolas Popov 222
  The frogfish: Disappearing angler 231
  Farming sea-ears: An abalone success story Treve Johnson 232
  The besieged bays of the world Trudy Bell 238
  Why the dolphins died Sandra L. Hersh 246
  Chased out to sea Ben Masselink 256
 
      n u m b e r   5 -  September-October, 1989
  The inundation of thee coastlines;    
    Past, present and future with
  a focus on South Florida Harold R. Wanless 264
  Reef fish feeding: Amusement or nuisance Doug Perrine 272
  Antarctic tourism’89 Yvette Cardozo &  
      Bill Hirsch 282
  Snippets from Nyanja Chronicles Bruce R. Rosendahl 292
  Thee arrow crab: A spindly crawler 303
  Arms race on the grass flats Edwin S. Iversen &  
      Darryl E. Jory 304
  A truly fresh fish Nancy Vander Velde 320
 
      n u m b e r   6 -  November-December, 1989
  HMS Pandora: On the trail of the Bounty John Murray 328
  Looking for exotic marine life?
  Don’t leave the dock Franklin Jay Viola 336
  Northern hemisphere albatrosses Jean Kenyon 342
  Working underwater: A professional job John S. McKinna 348
  Seahorses William Arrigoni 358
  Fish faces in the kelp forest Robert Wu 366
  The diving seal: A medical marvel Steve Kleene 370
  Banded octopus: Uncommon mimic 375
  Can overboard! Carl Safina 384
 
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