Simultaneous measurement of phytoplanktonic primary production, nutrient and light availability along a turbid, eutrophic UK east coast estuary (the Colne Estuary)
By E. Kocum, G. Underwood, D. B. Nedwell. 2002
115 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/66172a9e1be83aa71830378ad36a727e044390be
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In Global and Planetary Change
In Oceanography
- MR Gretz
- Brent J. Bellinger
- Abass S. Abdullahi
- G. Underwood
- Gjc Underwood
- S. Ziegler
- S. Q. Foster
- Ulrich Sommer
Citations in the corpus
- Phytoplankton primary production in the world's estuarine-coastal ecosystems (2013, background): “…ultra-low phytoplankton production, such as Roskeeda Bay with NPP of 4 g C m−2 yr−1 (Raine and Patching, 1980), Colne Estuary with GPP of 5 g C m−2 yr−1 (Kocum et al., 2002), and turbid regions of the Ems-Dollard (Colijn and Ludden, 1983) and Columbia River (Small et al., 1990) estuaries with…”
- Significance of diatom-derived polymers in carbon flow dynamics within estuarine biofilms determined through isotopic enrichment (2009, background): “The MPB biofilms and water chemistry at this site in the Colne Estuary exhibit a well characterized (over a 15 to 20 yr period) pattern of species and nutrient concentrations (e.g. Kocum et al. 2002, Underwood et al. 2005, Hanlon et al. 2006, Thornton et al. 2007).”
- Light as a driver of phytoplankton growth and production in the freshwater tidal zone of a turbid estuary (2011, background): “In turbid environments, light availability plays a fundamental role as the energy source for phytoplankton growth (Grobbelaar, 1990; Alpine and Cloern, 1992; Cloern, 1996; Kocum et al., 2002), and it also affects phytoplankton community structure and algal competition (Reynolds, 1998; Litchman, 1998”
- Biofilm polymers: relationship between carbohydrate biopolymers from estuarine mudflats and unialgal cultures of benthic diatoms (2005, background): “The estuary is relatively small, muddy and highly tur- 170 Bellinger et al.: Biopolymers from mudflats and benthic diatoms bid (Kocum et al. 2002) and is hypernutrified due to high river inputs of nitrate and receiving N and P inputs from a wastewater treatment plant that serves Colchester…”