Publications
Norris, D.R. 1991.
Recruitment, growth, and survivorship of Balanus eburneus with respect to settlement, surface, and season. Journal of
the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society 107:123-130.
Norris, D.R. 1991. The distribution of two irregular echinoids (Maretia planulata Lamarck
and Metalia dicrana Clark) in Apra Harbor, Guam. Galaxea 10:89-95.
Norris, D.R. and Paul Chirichetti. 1991. Quantitative assessment of conspicuous
epibenthic macroinvertebrates of Unai Bapot and Unai Laulau, wet season survey:
Part 1. University of Guam Marine Laboratory, Survey Series 2.
Kerr, A.M., D.R. Norris, Peter J. Schuup, K.D. Meyer, T.J. Pitlik, David R. Hopper,
J.D. Chamberlain and Larry S. Meyer. 1992. Range extensions of echinoderms (Asteroidea,
Echinoidea and Holothuroidea) to Guam, Mariana Islands. Micronesica 25:201-216.
Norris, D.R. 1993. Patterns of distribution, growth and sediment interactions
of an infaunal deposit feeder (Maretia planulata Lamarck) in a tropical soft-bottom
community. Proceedings of the eighth international Echinoderm conference - Dijon.
4 September 1993.
Waren, Anders, D.R. Norris and J. Templado. 1994. Description of three new eulimid
gastropods parasitic in irregular sea urchins. Veliger 37:141-154.
Academic Talks:
Norris, D.R. 1992. Distribution and growth of the irregular urchin Maretia
planulata in Apra Harbor, Guam. Friends of Echinoderms 1992 - Harbor Branch
Oceangraphic Institute. 11 July 1993.
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Did
you know?
"Lichens are a successful alliance
between a fungus and an alga. Each doing what
it does best, and thriving as a result of a
natural cooperation. They live as one organism,
both inhabiting the same body." A classic
example of symbiosis.
"Many lichens are very sensitive to pollution in the air.
When there are too many harmful things in the air, lichens
die.
If you live where there are many lichens it probably means
the air is clean."
Learn more here and here.
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