Benthic overwintering of Microcystis colonies under different environmental conditions

By Anna-Kristina Brunberg, P. Blomqvist. 2002

105 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7bf8e44ba18ceaca9cdd215386c470b6e22690f9

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. PJ Oberholster
2. J. Grobbelaar
3. J. Lennon
4. Hans-Peter Grossart
5. A. Shade
6. A. Botha

In Environmental Chemistry

1. PJ Oberholster
2. J. Grobbelaar
3. J. Lennon
4. Hans-Peter Grossart
5. J. Benndorf
6. A. Botha

In Oceanography

1. Hans-Peter Grossart
2. H. Ploug

Citations in the corpus

• RECRUITMENT OF MICROCYSTIS (CYANOPHYCEAE) FROM LAKE SEDIMENTS: THE IMPORTANCE OF LITTORAL INOCULA 1 (2003, background): “However, surface blooms in late summer also may result in accumulation of colonies in near-shore areas, which may be of importance for subsequent inoculation (Brunberg and Blomqvist 2002).”
• The under‐ice microbiome of seasonally frozen lakes (2013, background): “In temperate lakes, overwintering on the sediments is a crucial stage in the Microcystis life cycle, and it has been shown that decreasing ice cover reduces the benthic populations of Microcystis cells (Brunberg and Blomqvist 2002).”
• WAX AND WANE OF MICROCYSTIS (CYANOPHYCEAE) AND MICROCYSTINS IN LAKE SEDIMENTS: A CASE STUDY IN QUITZDORF RESERVOIR (GERMANY) 1 (2005, background): “Subject to environmental triggers, benthic colonies reinvade the water column in spring and serve as an inoculum for the planktonic population, which develops during the following summer (Preston et al. 1980, Fallon and Brock 1981, Brunberg and Blomqvist 2002).”
• Microcystis aeruginosa : source of toxic microcystins in drinking water (2003, background): “Large quantities of microcystins leach from the dry materials upon rewetting within 48 hours (Jones et al., 1995; Brunberg and Blomqvist, 2002).”