Responsibility of microzooplankton and parasite pressure for the demise of toxic dinoflagellate blooms

By D. J. Montagnes, Aurélie Chambouvet, Laure Guillou, A. Fenton. 2008

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Karlodinium veneficum—The little dinoflagellate with a big bite (2012, background): “Because Amoebophrya infections prevent the host from reproducing and ultimately lead to cell death, it has been suggested that this is one way in which blooms are controlled in nature (Montagnes et al., 2008; Chambouvet et al., 2008).”
Distribution and host diversity of Amoebophryidae parasites across oligotrophic waters of the Mediterranean Sea (2010, methodology): “Both field observations and computer based models suggested that Amoebophryidae do have the capacity to control their host population at short and long terms (Montagnes et al., 2008; Coats et al., 1996; Chambouvet et al., 2008) similarly to viruses (Sandaa, 2008).”