The diversity of harmful algal blooms: a challenge for science and management

By Adriana Zingone, H. Enevoldsen. 2000

366 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/57be53094ef411116e357de443f29345bce31922

How researchers see this paper

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

In Environmental Chemistry

1. A. Penna
2. E. Garcés
3. Magda Vila
4. M. Giacobbe
5. P. D’Agostino
6. B. Neilan
7. L. Henry
8. S. Mitchell

In Oceanography

1. A. Penna
2. E. Garcés
3. Magda Vila
4. P. D’Agostino
5. B. Neilan
6. M. Giacobbe
7. L. Henry
8. S. Mitchell

Citations in the corpus

• Monitoring of HAB species in the Mediterranean Sea through molecular methods (2006, background): “Dinophysis species, potentially DSP producers, reach concentrations of 10(4)–10(5) cells L but are toxic at much lower concentrations (Zingone and Enevoldsen, 2000).”
• Neurotoxic Alkaloids: Saxitoxin and Its Analogs (2010, background): “The PSTs are primarily produced in detrimental concentrations during harmful algal bloom (HAB) events [2–5] Over the last few decades, HABs have become more frequent, intense, and span a wider global distribution, the cause of which is still under debate [3,6].”
• Non-infectious gill disorders of marine salmonid fish (2011, background): “Algal blooms can cause the affected waters to become intensely discoloured and while they have been frequently associated with ‘red tides’ the discolouration can in fact vary from red to white or from golden brown to emerald green (Zingone and Enevoldsen 2000).”