Reference Type: Journal Article Record Number: 113 Author


URL: ://000188989600004 Author Address



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URL: ://000188989600004

Author Address: Uppsala Univ, Dept Limnol, Evolutionary Biol Ctr, S-75236 Uppsala, Sweden. Lund Univ, Dept Ecol, S-22362 Lund, Sweden.

Karlsson-Elfgren, I, Uppsala Univ, Dept Limnol, Evolutionary Biol Ctr, Norbyvagen 22, S-75236 Uppsala, Sweden.

irene.karlsson@ebc.uu.se
Reference Type: Journal Article

Record Number: 115

Author: Dorn, N. J.; Wojdak, J. M.

Year: 2004

Title: The role of omnivorous crayfish in littoral communities

Journal: Oecologia

Volume: 140

Issue: 1

Pages: 150-159

Date: Jun

Accession Number: ISI:000221850300017

Keywords: algae; Chara; omnivory; Orconectes virilis; pond

food webs; introduced crayfish; orconectes-rusticus;

functional-significance; aquatic macrophytes; ecological impact;

california newts; exotic crayfish; body size; fish



Abstract: Large omnivorous predators may play particularly important roles determining the structure of communities because of their broad diets and simultaneous effects on multiple trophic levels. From June 2001 to June 2002 we quantified community structure and ecosystem attributes of six newly establishing freshwater ponds (660 m(2) each) after populations of omnivorous crayfish (Orconectes virilis) were introduced to three of the ponds. Crayfish preyed heavily on fish eggs in this experiment, which reduced recruitment of young-of-year fish. This effect indirectly enhanced zooplankton biomass in crayfish ponds. Phytoplankton abundance exhibited a more complex pattern and was probably influenced by non-trophic (e.g., bioturbation) effects of crayfish. Peak dissolved oxygen levels were lower in the crayfish ponds indicating that they had lower primary production: respiration ratios. Metaphytic algae were strongly affected by crayfish presence; filamentous greens quickly disappeared and the blue-green Gleotrichia (a less preferred food item) eventually dominated the composition in crayfish ponds. Chara vulgaris and vascular macrophytes established 34% cover in control ponds by June 2002, but were not able to establish in crayfish ponds. Two important periphyton herbivores (tadpoles and gastropods) were absent or significantly reduced in the crayfish ponds, but periphyton differences were temporally variable and not easily explained by a simple trophic cascade (i.e., crayfish-snails and tadpoles-periphyton). Our results indicate that crayfish can have dramatic direct and indirect impacts on littoral pond communities via feeding links with multiple trophic levels (i.e., fish, invertebrates, and plants) and non-trophic activities (bioturbation). Although the effects of omnivorous crayfish on littoral communities can be large, their complex effects do not fit neatly into current theories about trophic interactions or freshwater community structure.

Notes: Cited References:

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English


URL: ://000221850300017

Author Address: Michigan State Univ, WK Kellogg Biol Stn, Hickory Corners, MI 49060 USA. Michigan State Univ, Dept Zool, Hickory Corners, MI 49060 USA.

Dorn, NJ, Florida Int Univ, Dept Biol Sci, Univ Pk, Miami, FL 33199 USA.

dornn@fiu.edu
Reference Type: Journal Article

Record Number: 116

Author: Xie, L. Q.; Xie, P.; Tang, H. J.

Year: 2003

Title: Enhancement of dissolved phosphorus release from sediment to lake water by Microcystis blooms-an enclosure experiment in a hyper-eutrophic, subtropical Chinese lake

Journal: Environmental Pollution (Oxford, United Kingdom)

Volume: 122

Issue: 3

Pages: 391-399

Accession Number: AN 2003:48767

Keywords: Lake sediments; Lake waters; Microcystis; Water pollution (enhancement of dissolved phosphorus release from sediment to lake water by Microcystis blooms in a hyper-eutrophic, subtropical Chinese lake)

phosphorus release sediment lake water Microcystis bloom hyper eutrophic



Abstract: To clarify the possible influence of Microcystis blooms on the exchange of phosphorus (P) between sediment and lake water, an enclosure expt. was conducted in the hypereutrophic subtropical Lake Donghu during July-Sept. 2000. Eight enclosures were used: six received sediment while two were sediment-free. In mid-August, Microcystis blooms developed in all the enclosures. There was a persistent coincidence between the occurrence of Microcystis blooms and the increase of both total P (TP) and sol. reactive P (SRP) concns. in the water of the enclosures with sediments. In sediment-free enclosures, TP and SRP concns. remained rather stable throughout the expt., in spite of the appearance of Microcystis blooms. The results indicate that Microcystis blooms induced massive release of P from the sediment, perhaps mediated by high pH caused by intense algal photosynthesis, and/or depressed concns. of nitrate nitrogen (NO3-N). [on SciFinder (R)]

Notes: CAN 139:105838

61-2


Water

Institute of Hydrobiology, State Key Laboratory for Freshwater Ecology and Biotechnology of China, Donghu Experimental Station of Lake Ecosystems,Chinese Academy of Sciences,Wuhan,Peop. Rep. China.

Journal

0269-7491



written in English.

7723-14-0 (Phosphorus) Role: BCP (Biochemical process), POL (Pollutant), BIOL (Biological study), OCCU (Occurrence), PROC (Process) (dissolved; enhancement of dissolved phosphorus release from sediment to lake water by Microcystis blooms in a hyper-eutrophic, subtropical Chinese lake)



Reference Type: Journal Article

Record Number: 117

Author: Tonno, I.; Noges, T.

Year: 2003

Title: Nitrogen fixation in a large shallow lake: rates and initiation conditions

Journal: Hydrobiologia

Volume: 490

Issue: 1-3

Pages: 23-30

Date: Jan

Accession Number: ISI:000182463800003

Keywords: cyanobacterial N-2-fixation; shallow lake; TN/TP ratio; PO4-P

enrichment experiments

blue-green-algae; phytoplankton community structure; phosphorus supply

ratios; marine ecosystems; fresh-water; n-p; cyanobacteria; limitation;

bloom; nutrients

Abstract: The fixation of molecular nitrogen (N(2)fix) by cyanobacteria in situ and in PO4-P enrichment experiments was investigated in large shallow Lake Vortsjarv in 1998-2000. In this lake, N(2)fix started when TN/TP mass ratio was about 20, which is much higher than Redfield mass ratio 7. The rate of N(2)fix varied between 0.81 and 2.61 mugN l(-1) d(-1) andmaximum rate (2.61 mugN l(-1) d(-1)) was measured in 15.08.2000. In L. Vortsjarv a lag period of a couple of weaks occurred between the set-up of favourable conditions for N(2)fix as the appearance of N-2-fixing species and depletion of mineral nitrogen, and the real N(2)fix itself. However, if the favorable conditions for N(2)fix occurred in the lake, N(2)fix started after enrichment with PO4-P in mesocosms even then when no N(2)fix was detected in the lake. N(2)fix in mesocosms was also more intensive than in lake water. In our experiments PO4-P concentrations higher than 100 mugP l(-1) started to inhibit N(2)fix.

Notes: Cited References:

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English


URL: ://000182463800003

Author Address: Univ Tartu, Inst Zool & Hydrobiol, Estonian Agr Univ, Inst Zool & Bot,Vortsjarv Limnol Stn, EE-61101 Rannu, Tartu County, Estonia.

Tonno, I, Univ Tartu, Inst Zool & Hydrobiol, Estonian Agr Univ, Inst Zool & Bot,Vortsjarv Limnol Stn, EE-61101 Rannu, Tartu County, Estonia.


Reference Type: Journal Article

Record Number: 118

Author: Salmaso, N.

Year: 2003

Title: Life strategies, dominance patterns and mechanisms promoting species coexistence in phytoplankton communities along complex environmental gradients

Journal: Hydrobiologia

Volume: 502

Issue: 1-3

Pages: 13-36

Date: Jul

Accession Number: ISI:000186636900002

Keywords: phytoplankton; ecological niches; community change rate; complex

environmental gradients; multivariate analyses; deep lakes

lake lake-garda; planktothrix rubescens; ceratium-hirundinella; aquatic

systems; algae; diversity; succession; diatoms; ecology; zurich



Abstract: This paper analyses the life strategies, the dominance patterns and the diversity in phytoplankton communities in large and deep lakes. The study was carried out on the largest Italian Lake (Lake Garda) from 1995 to 2000. Different statistical analyses were applied. For phytoplankton the time variable represents a complex environmental gradient driving annual succession; this gradient was made explicit by the application of PCA analyses to the environmental data. The use of Non Metric Multi Dimensional Scaling applied to Bray-Curtis dissimilarity matrices revealed an ordered and cyclic development of phytoplankton every year; the Bray-Curtis index, calculated between pairs of chronologically contiguous samples, was also used as a measure of the community change rate (beta(t)) over the temporal succession. A significant relationship between beta(t) and the complex environmental gradient was assessed. Finally, for every phytoplankton species, the optimum conditions for growth and the realised niches were determined. The positioning of the species on the complex environmental gradient, and the contemporaneous application of cluster analysis based on the different specific environmental optima, highlighted primarily the existence of two groups at the extreme of the complex environmental gradient. The first group included the large late winter/spring diatoms, which developed during high water turbulence and strong physical control, high nutrient concentrations, low light conditions and reduced competition. The second group was composed by many heterogeneous summer species characterised by the ability to contrast losses by grazing and sinking in stratified and stable conditions, and the ability of tolerating nutrient deficiency. A third group of species developed during environmental conditions in the middle of the two previous extremes. These included the three master species Mougeotia sp., Fragilaria crotonensis and Planktothrix rubescens/agardhii. The endogenous and exogenous mechanisms promoting species coexistence are discussed, along with the applicability of competitive and equilibrium/non-equilibrium theories to phytoplankton dynamics.

Notes: Cited References:

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English

URL: ://000186636900002

Author Address: Univ Padua, Dipartimento Biol, I-35131 Padua, Italy.

Salmaso, N, Univ Padua, Dipartimento Biol, Via U Bassi 58-B, I-35131 Padua, Italy.


Reference Type: Journal Article

Record Number: 119

Author: Ojala, A.; Kokkonen, S.; Kairesalo, T.

Year: 2003

Title: The role of phosphorus in growth of phytoplankton in Lake Vesijarvi, southern Finland - a multitechnique approach

Journal: Aquatic Sciences

Volume: 65

Issue: 3

Pages: 287-296

Accession Number: ISI:000185741300011

Keywords: phosphorus; nutrient limitation; [P-33]; elemental ratios; cyanobacteria

fresh-water; nutrient limitation; nitrogen-fixation; phosphate; carbon;

algae; bacterioplankton; communities; temperature; irradiance

Abstract: The role of phosphorus in phytoplankton growth was studied in Lake Vesijarvi, a large previously eutrophic body of water with a history of flourishing fishery. The study combined different approaches: long-term algal enrichment experiments with natural phytoplankton assemblages were carried out together with observations on nutrient and chlorophyll a concentrations, elemental ratios (N: P, C: P C: N) of particulate matter, and analysis of P uptake using [P-33]. None of the approaches revealed periods of P limitation, but some growth experiments as well as elemental ratios indicated slight deficiency in early summer. Concentrations of total dissolved phosphorus (TDP), which were usually 20-30 mug l(-1), also indicated luxurious P resources. Thermal stratification was weak and the lake mixed twice during the study period; this was reflected in the phytoplankton biomass that increased up to 4-fold. Results of elemental ratios usually suggested the occurrence of nitrogen limitation, and in general these ratios were low for a lake. All size fractions >0.22 mum in the experiments with [P-33] showed P uptake. In August most of the P was taken up by picoplankton, but when the lake turned over in September, the uptake of P by this fraction was absent. Thus, there was always a plentiful supply of P for phytoplankton, but the shortage of inorganic N may have affected those algae not capable of fixing N, These conditions should have favoured the growth of heterocystous cyanobacteria, but these prokaryotes never attained high abundances. This may have been due to the weak stability of the water column, or the growth of cyanobacteria may have been limited by trace elements such as molybdenum or iron.

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English


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