Turbulence, watermass stratification and harmful algal blooms: an alternative view and frontal zones as “pelagic seed banks”

By T. Smayda. 2002

239 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2eec34f4f4bc54598fa4c1a791cbf67902c73500

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Raphael M. Kudela
2. W. Cochlan
3. S. Seeyave
4. T. Smayda
5. C. Alves-de-Souza
6. M. T. González
7. J. Iriarte
8. H. Jeong

In Oceanography

1. Raphael M. Kudela
2. W. Cochlan
3. V. Trainer
4. T. Smayda
5. G. Hallegraeff
6. Y. Collos
7. S. Seeyave
8. H. Jeong

Citations in the corpus

• Factors affecting the distribution of Pyrodinium bahamense var. bahamense in coastal waters of Florida (2006, background): “…factors that dictate the distribution and dynamics of phytoplankton taxa have been extensively discussed in the literature (Margalef 1978, Margalef et al. 1979, Smayda 1980, 1997, 2002, Sournia 1982, Paerl 1988, Reynolds 1988, 1995, Hallegraeff 1993, Reynolds & Smayda 1998, Smayda & Reynolds 2001).”
• NITROGENOUS NUTRITION OF ALEXANDRIUM CATENELLA (DINOPHYCEAE) IN CULTURES AND IN THAU LAGOON, SOUTHERN FRANCE 1 (2004, background): “In cultures, the main difficulty encountered was the high sensitivity of A. catenella to agitation, a feature generally attributed to dinoflagellates (Peters and Marrasé 2000, but see Smayda 2002).”
• A comparative study on recurrent blooms of Alexandrium minutum in two Mediterranean coastal areas. (2005, methodology): “readily ascend to avoid sinking (Smayda, 2002).”
• Global toxicology, ecophysiology and population relationships of the chainforming PST dinoflagellate Gymnodinium catenatum (2012, background): “catenatum have an adaptive advantage in terms of swimming speed and ability to withstand physically dynamic conditions involving mixing and entrainment and dispersal (Smayda, 2002).”
• Biophysical interactions in the plankton: A cross‐scale review (2012, background): “Biophysical accumulation at fronts and tolerance to high turbulence by dinoflagellates in these regions may serve as pelagic seed stock for subsequent blooms (Smayda 2002).”
• Functional groups in marine phytoplankton assemblages dominated by diatoms in fjords of southern Chile (2008, background): “coccolithophorids (Iglesias-Rodríguez, et al. 2002; Smayda, 2002; de Vargas et al., 2007, Kooistra et al. 2007; Litchman et al., 2007).”
• Biologically induced modification of seawater viscosity in the Eastern English Channel during a Phaeocystis globosa spring bloom (2006, background): “Mucous secretion may be an environmental engineering strategy that phytoplankton use to dampen turbulence and create a favorable physical habitat (Smayda, 2002).”
• Allelopathic interactions between phytoplankton species: The roles of heterotrophic bacteria and mixing intensity (2004, background): “These physical processes are, for instance, the convergence of water masses at frontal zones in the oceans, which may function as pelagic seed banks (Smayda 2002); the formation of high concentrations of buoyant phytoplankton cells near the water surface at low wind mixing; or the accumulation of…”
• Harmful algal blooms and climate change: Learning from the past and present to forecast the future (2015, background): “These remain key questions that are readily amenable to direct testing in laboratory, in situ imaging systems, and mesocosm studies (Greer et al., 2013; Smayda, 2002).”
• Climate anomalies generate an exceptional dinoflagellate bloom in San Francisco Bay (2005, background): “Dinoflagellates accumulate near the coast during relaxation of upwelling in other eastern-boundary current systems [Pitcher et al., 1998], and these ‘pelagic seed banks’ can inoculate nearshore habitats and lead to local blooms [Smayda, 2002].”
• The role of nutrients in regulation and promotion of harmful algal blooms in upwelling systems (2010, background): “…forcing by individual organisms, as well as the importance of renewal times, advective loss and retention are beyond the scope of this review and are covered in greater detail elsewhere (Berdalet and Estrada, 1993; Estrada and Berdalet, 1997; Smayda, 2000, 2002; Pitcher et al., this issue).”
• A hierarchy of conceptual models of red-tide generation: Nutrition, behavior, and biological interactions (2015, background): “Many studies have been conducted on red-tide outbreaks, providing a diverse array of conceptual and mathematical models (e.g., Franks, 1997a; Smayda and Reynold, 2001; Smayda, 2002a).”