Recent Publications of Eugenie Clark

  1. Clark, E., J.F. Pohle & D.C. Shen. 1990. Ecology and population dynamics of garden eels at Ras Mohammed, Red Sea. National Geographic Research & Exploration. 6: 306-318.

  2. Clark, E. 1990. Dispatches from a distant world. National Geographic. 178(4): 12-19.

  3. Clark, E., M. Pohle & J. Rabin. 1991. Spotted sandperch dynamics. National Geographic Research & Exploration. 7: 138-155.

  4. McGovern, A. & E. Clark. 1991. The Desert Beneath the Sea. Scholastic Inc., New York. 48 pp. (paperback edition)

  5. Clark, E. & E. Kristof. 1991. How deep do sharks go? Reflections on deep sea sharks. pp. 79-84. In: S.H. Gruber (ed.) Discovering Sharks, Underwater Naturalist 19(4), 20(1), Spec. Publ. 14, American Littoral Society, Highlands, NJ.

  6. Clark, E. & J.F. Pohle. 1992. Monogamy in tilefish. National Geographic Research & Exploration. 8: 276-295.

  7. Clark, E. 1992. Gifted guidance to Egypt's wondrous reefs. Sea Frontiers. 38(5): 20-27.

  8. Clark, E. 1992. Gentle monsters of the deep: whale sharks. National Geographic. 182(6): 120-139.

  9. Herold, D. & E. Clark. 1993. Monogamy, spawning and skin-shedding of the sea moth, Eurypegasus draconis (Pisces: Pegasidae). Environmental Biology of Fishes. 37: 219-236.

  10. Nemtzov, S.C. & E. Clark. 1994. Intraspecific egg-predation by male razorfishes (Labridae) during broadcast spawning: filial cannibalism or intra-pair parisitism? Bulletin of Marine Science. 55(1):133-141.

  11. Clark, E. 1994. Fish imagery in art XX: Anita's coelacanth in shells. Environmental Biology of Fishes. (August issue)

  12. Pierce, S.K., G.N. Smith, T.K. Maugel & E. Clark. 1995. On the giant octopus (Octopus giganteus) and the Bermuda Blob: homage to A.E. Verrill. Biological Bulletin. 188:219-230.

  13. Carey, F.G. & E. Clark. 1995. Depth telemetry from the sixgill shark, Hexanchus griseus, at Bermuda. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 42:7-14.

  14. Clark, E. & J. Castro. 1995. 'Megamama' is a virgin: dissection of the first female specimen of Megachasma pelagios. (invited editorial) Environmental Biology of Fishes. 43:329-332.

  15. Cozzi, J. & E. Clark. 1995. Darting behavior of a sandburrower fish, Limnichthys nitidus (Creediiae), in the Red Sea. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 44:327-336.

  16. Clark, E. & M. Pohle. 1996. Trichonotus halstead, a new sand-diving fish from Papua New Guinea. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 45:1-11.

  17. Clark, E. 1996. Fish imagery in art 81: fish on a front door. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 45:12.

  18. Joung, S.-J., C.-T. Chen, E. Clark, S. Uchida & W.Y.P. Huang. 1996. The whale shark Rhincodon typus is a livebearer: 300 embryos found in one "megamama" supreme. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 46:219-223.

  19. Castro, J., E. Clark, K. Yano and K. Nakaya. 1997. The gross anatomy of the female reproductive tract and associated organs of the Fukuoka megamouth shark (Megachasma pelagios). pp. 115-119. In: K. Yano, J.F. Morrissey, Y. Yabumoto, & K. Nakaya (ed.) Biology of the Megamouth Shark. Tokai University Press, Tokyo, Japan.

  20. Clark, E. & D. Nelson. 1997. Young whale sharks, Rhincodon typus, feeding on a copepod bloom near La Paz, Mexico. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 50(1):63-73.

  21. Clark, E., J. Pohle & B. Halstead. 1998. Ecology and behavior of tilefishes, Hoplolatilus starcki, H. fronticinctus and related species (Malacanthidae): non-mound and mound builders. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 52(4):395-417.

  22. Clark E. & R. Petzold. 1998. Spawning behavior of the collared knifefish, Cymolutes torquatus (Labridae) in Papua New Guinea. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 53(2):459-464.

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