Relationships between Zoo- and Phytoplankton in a Warm-temperate, Semi-permanently Closed Estuary, South Africa

By R. Perissinotto, D. Walker, P. Webb, T. Wooldridge, R. Bally. 2000

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Annual cycle of microalgal biomass in a South African temporarily-open estuary: nutrient versus light limitation (2001, background): “Breaching then occurs and the water level drops very rapidly, often exposing large areas of substrate which had been previously submerged and colonised by a rich community of plants and animals (Perissinotto et al. 2000, Walker et al. in press).”
Seasonal dynamics of meiofauna in a South African temporarily open/closed estuary (Mdloti Estuary, Indian Ocean) (2005, unknown): “The water level then drops very rapidly, often exposing large areas of substratum, which had been previously submerged and colonized by a rich community of plants and animals (Perissinotto et al., 2000).”
A multidisciplinary study of a small, temporarily open/closed South African estuary, with particular emphasis on the influence of mouth state on the ecology of the system (2008, background): “The inflow of marine water over a closed estuary sandbar might increase certain nutrient levels within the system through re-suspension of sediments if they contain a large nutrient pool (Perissinotto et al. 2000).”
Zooplankton community structure and biomass in a southern African temporarily open/closed estuary (2004, background): “During the subsequent closed period, seawater inflow is provided by wash-over during peaks in spring tides or during severe storms (Wooldridge and McGwynne, 1996; Perissinotto et al., 2000).”