Comparative effects of urea, ammonium, and nitrate on phytoplankton abundance, community composition, and toxicity in hypereutrophic freshwaters
By D. Donald, M. Bogard, K. Finlay, Peter R. Leavitt. 2011
203 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Water Science and Technology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3181cdebf1febbaf8bb8c109ab6998e54129ef99
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In Environmental Chemistry
- P. Glibert
- J. Burkholder
- T. Kana
- C. Gobler
- J. Raven
- Theresa K. Hattenrath-Lehmann
- M. Ladds
- Benjamin J. Kramer
In Water Science and Technology
Citations in the corpus
- Pluses and minuses of ammonium and nitrate uptake and assimilation by phytoplankton and implications for productivity and community composition, with emphasis on nitrogen‐enriched conditions (2016, background): “…Canada, NO23 enrichment led to a proportionately greater increase in chlorophyll a (Chl a) (relative to total wetweight algal biomass) and a greater initial response by diatoms, while NH14 enrichment led to a proportionately greater increase in cyanobacteria (Donald et al. 2011, 2013).”
- Deciphering the effects of nitrogen, phosphorus, and temperature on cyanobacterial bloom intensification, diversity, and toxicity in western Lake Erie (2019, result): “These responses are similar to those observed in field studies by Davis et al. (2015) and Donald et al. (2011) that found a greater increase in microcystin concentrations in response to N than P additions and supports the hypothesis that N availability controls microcystin cellular quotas as…”
- Evidence of sewage-driven eutrophication and harmful algal blooms in Florida's Indian River Lagoon (2015, background): “Furthermore, a variety of HABs show increased toxin production under Nenrichment and increased P-limitation (Donald et al., 2011; Dolman et al., 2012; Hardison et al., 2013), which readily explains why toxins could be especially problematic in the northern segments of the IRL, where unusual mass mor”
- Review and analysis of occurrence, exposure and toxicity of cyanobacteria toxins in food (2016, background): “For example, in hyper-eutrophic lakes, more reduced form of N (NH4 and urea) move the phytoplankton community towards the dominance of toxic strains of Microcystisand stimulate the production of MC, therefore increasing the toxicity of blooms (Donald et al., 2011).”