BENTHIC AND PLANKTONIC ALGAL COMMUNITIES IN A HIGH ARCTIC LAKE: PIGMENT STRUCTURE AND CONTRASTING RESPONSES TO NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT 1

By Sylvia Bonilla, Valérie Villeneuve, Warwick F. Vincent. 2005

205 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Environmental Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/05515f2a57b3b77cd5bd5144385589aea1028c56

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Citations in the corpus

Environmental controls of epilithic diatom depth-distribution in an oligotrophic lake characterized by marked water-level fluctuations (2009, unknown): “Stockner & Armstrong, 1971 ; Stevenson & Stoermer, 1981 ; Hoagland & Peterson, 1990 ; Hawes & Smith, 1994 ; Lowe & Pillsbury, 1995 ; Bonilla et al , 2005 ), and clearly indicate an oligotrophic status.”
Cyanobacteria in Cold Ecosystems (2008, background): “The benthic microbial mats in lakes often have a cohesive layering, which is established through an extra polysaccharide matrix and often have a characteristic pigment stratification (Bonilla et al. 2005).”
High methane emissions from thermokarst lakes in subarctic peatlands (2016, methodology): “Phytoplankton biomass was estimated from the chlorophyll a concentration (Chl-a) quantified by high performance liquid chromatography using the methods as in Bonilla et al. (2005).”
Limnological characteristics of the freshwater ecosystems of Byers Peninsula, Livingston Island, in maritime Antarctica (2007, background): “…microbial mats are though to be responsible for much of the primary production in extreme polar environments (Tang et al. 1997; Vincent 2000), and such communities are often characterized by increased nutrient supply relative to the overlying planktonic communities (Bonilla et al. 2005).”
Cyanobacterial Responses to UV Radiation (2012, background): “…predominant, possibly because of the lesser ability of many or most eukaryotic algae to tolerate long-or short-term and frequent freezing and thawing (Vincent et al. 1993, 2004 ; Tang et al. 1997 ; Bonilla et al. 2005 ) and also, in some cases, because of the low herbivore diversity and density.”
Cold Tolerance in Cyanobacteria and Life in the Cryosphere (2007, background): “Cyanobacteria mats growing in exposed polar and alpine lakes are often enriched in light-protecting pigments in their surface layers ( Bonilla et al., 2005 ), while their basal layers are deep blue-green associated with high concentrations of the phycobiliprotein phycocyanin (PC).”
Metagenomic profiling of Arctic microbial mat communities as nutrient scavenging and recycling systems (2010, background): “2001), and ultra-oligotrophic Arctic (Bonilla et al. 2005) and Antarctic (Hawes and Schwarz 2001) lakes.”