184
O. Sidoti et al.
a
Stations
Stations
d
0 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
0 16
18
19
20
21
Il ~o
.)
2300
11 40
2200
JI 30
- - --2100
II 20
11 10
2000
lIOO
.. 00
1090
g
1800
10M
1970
1700
1060
~ ·201600
10S0
I
Z
"00
1040
1030
<=" 00
1020
1300
101Q
1200
1000
1100
99Q
980
1000
.70
000
000
Temperature ("C)
Tempera ture (' e)
b
e
37 so
3760
37""
"40
3760
3720
3'HIO
3700
3720
36 so
3700
g
"",,0
36M
3640
R
36 20
3660
3600
"40
8
"SO
>020
.. 60
>000
" 40
"M
"20
"00
3"0
34 so
" . .
3400
"20
3440
3500
Salinity (PSU )
Salinity (PSU)
C
f
4
6
17
18
19
070
06$
- \
060
055
050
I
0'"
-"
c
:>
040
g
0"
090
025
0'0
0 ..
010
oos
Fluorescence (U F)
Fluorescence « UF)
Fig. la-f. Spatial distribution of salinity, temperature and fluorescence. a-c Summer (sections 1-8); d-fWinter (sections 16-21)
100
90
80
70
60
50
-+- Abundance (IncV11l 3 1(0)
40
---- Dry Weight (l1lg/l1l J )
30
20
10
0
nl
n2
n3
n4
n5
n6
Fig. 3. Distribution of mean abundance (indJm 3 ) and biomass (mglm3) of zooplankton in inshore-offshore sections (June and
August-September '96)