Growth dynamics and toxicity of Alexandrium fundyense (Dinophyceae): the effect of changing N:P supply ratios on internal toxin and nutrient levels

By E. H. John, Kevin J. Flynn. 2000

181 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/690e4d0f33a6e54254d1ad6ac65a095739968d5c

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In Environmental Chemistry

1. Raphael M. Kudela
2. D. Anderson
3. W. Cochlan
4. V. Trainer
5. D. Hutchins
6. T. Smayda
7. S. Seeyave
8. Feixue Fu

In Oceanography

1. Raphael M. Kudela
2. W. Cochlan
3. D. Hutchins
4. V. Trainer
5. D. Anderson
6. T. Smayda
7. N. Garcia
8. Feixue Fu

Citations in the corpus

• Harmful algal blooms: How strong is the evidence that nutrient ratios and forms influence their occurrence? (2012, background): “Other studies that have linked P-stress to increased Alexandrium toxicity include Boyer et al. (1987); Anderson et al. (1990); Taroncher-Oldenburg et al. (1999); and John and Flynn (2000, 2002).”
• Development of specific rRNA probes to distinguish between geographic clades of the Alexandrium tamarense species complex (2004, background): “The value of a probe-based identification system is not decreased by the fact that the level of toxicity changes with varying nutrient status of the cell (John and Flynn, 2000), because the probes identify ribotypes which, for A.”
• Co2 and phosphate availability control the toxicity of the harmful bloom dinoflagellate Karlodinium veneficum. (2010, background): “…P-limitation and enhanced cell toxicity has been observed in Karlodinium veneficum (Vaque et al. 2006, Adolf et al. 2009), Alexandrium fundyense (John & Flynn 2000) and Protogonyaulax (now Alexandrium) tamarensis 62 Fu et al.: CO2 and phosphate availability controls karlotoxin production (Boyer…”
• The role of nutrients in regulation and promotion of harmful algal blooms in upwelling systems (2010, background): “It has been demonstrated, for example, that ammonium utilization leads to a greater enhancement of toxin content than nitrate utilization in both Alexandrium (Levasseur et al., 1995; John and Flynn, 2000; Hamasaki et al., 2001) and G. catenatum (Flynn et al., 1996).”
• Effects of temperature, irradiance, and salinity on photosynthesis, growth rates, total toxicity, and toxin composition for Alexandrium fundyense isolates from the Gulf of Maine and Bay of Fundy (2005, background): “Though it has been demonstrated that light, temperature, nutrients, and salinity impact Alexandrium photosynthesis, growth and/or toxicity (White, 1978; Hall, 1982; Anderson et al., 1983; Ogata et al., 1987; Schofield et al., 1998; Parkhill and Cembella, 1999; John and Flynn, 2000; Etheridge, 2002),”
• Harmful algal blooms and climate change: Learning from the past and present to forecast the future (2015, background): “Another strain of Alexandrium fundyense, however, showed increased cellular toxicity on ammonium-grown cells compared to nitrategrown cells during exponential phase, but similar or less during stationary phase depending on the degree of phosphorus stress (John and Flynn, 2000).”
• EFFECTS OF LIGHT AND TEMPERATURE ON GROWTH, NITRATE UPTAKE, AND TOXIN PRODUCTION OF TWO TROPICAL DINOFLAGELLATES: ALEXANDRIUM TAMIYAVANICHII AND ALEXANDRIUM MINUTUM (DINOPHYCEAE) 1 (2006, background): “Enzymatic oxidization that converted GTX3þ2 to GTX4þ1 has also been documented in A. tamarense (Kodama 2000).”
• INFLUENCE OF PHOSPHORUS LIMITATION ON TOXICITY AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF ALEXANDRIUM MINUTUM (DINOPHYCEAE) MONITORED BY IN‐LINE DETECTION OF VARIABLE CHLOROPHYLL FLUORESCENCE 1 (2003, background): “Similar results have been found for Alexandrium minutum (Hwang and Lu 2000) and other Alexandrium species such as A. tamarense (as Protogonyaulax tamarensis; Boyer et al. 1987), A. catenella (Siu et al. 1997), and A. fundyense (Anderson et al. 1990, John and Flynn 2000).”
• Ecological advantages of toxin production by the dinoflagellate Alexandrium minutum under phosphorus limitation (2002, background): “Although toxins are supposed to act as feeding deterrents, many studies have shown that toxic algae are ingested by grazers (Huntley et al. 1986, Ives 1987, Carlsson et al. 1995, Turriff et al. 1995, Teegarden & Cembella 1996, Dutz 1998, Maneiro et al. 2000, Frangópulos et al. 2000).”
• Effects of nutrients, salinity, pH and light:dark cycle on the production of reactive oxygen species in the alga Chattonella marina (2007, background): “(Béchemin et al., 1999; John and Flynn, 2000), while toxicity in laboratory cultures of other microalgae (e.”