Daphnia growth on microcystin‐producing and microcystin‐free Microcystis aeruginosa in different mixtures with the green alga Scenedesmus obliquus

By M. Lürling. 2003

165 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5939257378bc59ca51a5f89f1b70b0d23df0977b

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. D. Martin‐Creuzburg
2. M. Lürling
3. E. von Elert
4. J. Huisman
5. Lars-Anders Hansson
6. M. Jang
7. Noriko Takamura
8. Alan E. Wilson

In Environmental Chemistry

1. M. Lürling
2. D. Martin‐Creuzburg
3. J. Huisman
4. Lars-Anders Hansson
5. E. von Elert
6. P. Visser
7. V. Huszar
8. S. Kosten

In Oceanography

1. J. Huisman
2. P. Visser
3. V. Huszar
4. S. Kosten
5. Fassil Eshetu
6. E. Faassen
7. Alan E. Wilson
8. M. Lürling

Citations in the corpus

• Grazing resistance in phytoplankton (2020, background): “…Actinastrum, Chlamydomonas, Chlorella, Coelastrum, Desmodesmus, and Scenedesmus (Boraas et al., 1998; Van Donk et al., 1999; Yasumoto et al., 2000; Lürling, 2003a; Fisher et al., 2016), but also in the cyanobacteria Microcystis (e.g., Yang & Kong, 2012) and Aphanizomenon (Lynch, 1980), and in…”
• Microcystis genotype succession in relation to microcystin concentrations in freshwater lakes (2007, background): “Several mechanisms might be involved, including selective predation by bivalves (DionisioPires & Van Donk 2002, Juhel et al. 2006) and zooplankton (Lürling 2003, Rohrlack et al. 2005, Wilson et al. 2006).”
• Nutritional constraints at the cyanobacteria—Daphnia magna interface: The role of sterols (2008, background): “This suggests that the poor food quality of microcystin-free M. aeruginosa strains is mainly due to an inhibition of the ingestion process by an as yet unknown toxic compound (Lampert 1981; Rohrlack et al. 2001; Lürling 2003) rather than to a nutritional deficiency in essential lipids.”
• Comparison of cyanobacterial and green algal growth rates at different temperatures (2013, background): “cyanobacteria may produce grazing deterrents and potent endotoxins that are released upon digestion, while cells that are embedded in mucus could be resistant to digestion (Lampert, 1987; Rohrlack et al., 1999; Lürling, 2003).”
• Changes in microcystin production in cyanobacteria exposed to zooplankton at different population densities and infochemical concentrations (2007, background): “Several causes for the adverse effects of cyanobacteria on zooplankton have been proposed (e.g., Lürling 2003).”
• Effects of Microcystis aeruginosa and purified microcystin‐LR on the feeding behavior of Daphnia pulicaria (2004, background): “Furthermore, recent studies found no difference in daphnid response to the presence or absence of mi- crocystins in a genetically engineered Microcystis strain (Lürling 2003).”
• Understanding cyanobacteria‐zooplankton interactions in a more eutrophic world (2014, background): “, 2005), and unidentified compounds with toxic or inhibitory effects are common (Lurling, 2003).”
• Effects of cyanobacterial toxicity and morphology on the population growth of freshwater zooplankton: Meta‐analyses of laboratory experiments (2006, background): “Recent studies (Rohrlack et al. 1999; Kaebernick et al. 2001; Lürling 2003) comparing cyanobacteria from the same strain that have toxic, wild-type genotypes (which contain several microcystin variants), or nontoxic, mutant genotypes (which are unable to synthesize microcystins) have so far…”