Community Assembly in Marine Phytoplankton: Application of Recent Models to Harmful Dinoflagellate Blooms

By T. Smayda, Colin S. Reynolds. 2001

547 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a57b725b08a56b0a9102d71c6dcf5cfd2fbca0a3

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

In Environmental Chemistry

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Temperature and dissolved oxygen requirements for survival of yellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares, larvae (2011, background): “Phytoplankton blooms, which are increasing in oceans worldwide (Smayda and Reynolds, 2001), could therefore be a significant factor affecting available oxygen within the mixed layer and subsequent larval tuna survival.”
Phytoplankton functional diversity increases ecosystem productivity and stability (2017, methodology): “A gleaner-opportunist trade-off has been suggested to explain the observed succession of phytoplankton species in natural communities (Sommer, 1981; Smayda and Reynolds, 2001), and has been confirmed in the laboratory using chemostat competition experiments where the gleaner wins under steady-state ”
Species‐specific physiological response of dinoflagellates to quantified small‐scale turbulence 1 (2007, background): “Dinoflagellates may proliferate in a diversity of habitats including frontal areas (Estrada and Blasco 1979, Smayda and Reynolds 2001), but the occurrence of dinoflagellate red tides appears to be favored by calm weather and water-column stability (Wyatt and Horwood 1973, Margalef et al. 1979,…”
Factors affecting the distribution of Pyrodinium bahamense var. bahamense in coastal waters of Florida (2006, methodology): “The results of this study are discussed within the context of current hypotheses regarding the factors that favor blooms of dinoflagellates (Margalef et al. 1979, Reynolds & Smayda 1998, Smayda & Reynolds 2001), including nutrient status, hydrologic conditions, and biological interactions.”
Plankton functional type modelling : running before we can walk? (2005, background): “…mandalas, incorporating various plankton groups and environmental factors, 1077 Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/plankt/article-abstract/27/11/1073/1576286 by guest on 27 July 2018 have followed on from Margalef’s original inception of the idea (Smayda and Reynolds, 2001; Balch, 2004).”
Phytoplankton community ecology: principles applied in San Francisco Bay (2005, unknown): “…with turbulence’ shapes communities as the pelagic varies between extremes of a fertile-turbulent state (promoting diatom growth) and exhausted-stratified state (promoting growth of flagellates and dinoflagellates that migrate vertically to exploit nutrient gradients; Smayda & Reynolds 2001).”
Diversity and Ecology of Eukaryotic Marine Phytoplankton (2012, background): “(Smayda and Reynolds, 2001) recognized nine different pelagic habitats where dinoflagellates bloom, arranged along an onshore–offshore gradient of decreasing nutrients, reduced mixing, and deepening of the photic water layer.”
Ecological niches of open ocean phytoplankton taxa (2015, methodology): “Reynolds’ C-S-R model has been used to study freshwater phytoplankton (Reynolds 1988) and harmful algal blooms (Smayda and Reynolds 2001) but a large number of open ocean phytoplankton taxa have also been classified (Reynolds 2006).”
BIVALVE AQUACULTURE AND EXOTIC SPECIES: A REVIEW OF ECOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS AND MANAGEMENT ISSUES (2007, background): “Examples may be found for macrophytes (Bertness et al. 2002), algae (Wikström &Kautsky 2004), phytoplankton (Smayda & Reynolds 2001) and invertebrates (Currie et al. 2000).”
OCEAN CLIMATE CHANGE, PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY RESPONSES, AND HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS: A FORMIDABLE PREDICTIVE CHALLENGE 1 (2010, background): “…Chattonella), whose success is due to their high growth rates (r) and efficient use of nutrients, to K-strategists (e.g., G. catenatum), which can achieve high biomass levels by being energy (light) efficient, for example, by vertical migration (Margalef 1978, Smayda and Reynolds 2001).”
Scales of temporal and spatial variability in the distribution of harmful algae species in the Indian River Lagoon, Florida, USA (2011, background): “hydrologically stable conditions conducive for dinoflagellate blooms (Margalef, 1978; Smayda and Reynolds, 2001).”