Phytoplankton community ecology: principles applied in San Francisco Bay

By J. Cloern, R. Dufford. 2005

324 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b992c91b5c0cc44a4c2049d6e071eb2d61b67b07

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. J. Burkholder
2. T. Kana
3. P. Glibert
4. J. Carstensen
5. James T. Carlton
6. Tara S. Schraga
7. J. Cornwell
8. M. Ferrario

In Oceanography

1. P. Glibert
2. J. Burkholder
3. T. Kana
4. J. Cloern
5. J. Carstensen
6. James T. Carlton
7. Tara S. Schraga
8. J. Cornwell

Citations in the corpus

• Summer algal blooms in shallow estuaries: Definition, mechanisms, and link to eutrophication (2007, background): “The main bloom-forming species found in the Danish estuaries are common to temperate coastal areas and estuaries (e.g., Cloern and Dufford 2005) and the dinoflagellates contributing highest biomasses to the blooms were all representatives of types I and II sensu Smayda and Reynolds (2003) typically…”
• Deep Invasion Ecology and the Assembly of Communities in Historical Time (2009, background): “Cloern and Dufford (2005) suggest that this retentive mechanism may explain the predominance of cyst-forming species in the Bay – in turn, it may also explain the success of many of these species if they are introduced.”
• Climate anomalies generate an exceptional dinoflagellate bloom in San Francisco Bay (2005, methodology): “Vertical variability of salinity, temperature, dissolved oxygen and chlorophyll a (Chla) are measured at fixed stations with a Seabird CTD, an oxygen electrode, and a Turner Designs Cyclops 7 fluorometer calibrated with discrete Chla analyses [ Cloern and Dufford, 2005 ].”
• Ecosystem variability along the estuarine salinity gradient: Examples from long‐term study of San Francisco Bay (2017, background): “We also know that temperature in the estuary responds rapidly to weather anomalies such as heat waves (Cloern et al. 2005).”
• Phytoplankton blooms in estuarine and coastal waters: Seasonal patterns and key species (2015, background): “Therefore, the biogeochemical and ecological responses to blooms vary depending on which phytoplankton species are selected by environmental conditions that promote biomass accumulation (Cloern and Dufford, 2005).”
• Ecological Stoichiometry, Biogeochemical Cycling, Invasive Species, and Aquatic Food Webs: San Francisco Estuary and Comparative Systems (2011, background): “” The extent to which habitat changes related to nutrient enrichment have contributed to these successful invasions or other food web changes in the Bay Delta has not been explored, because it was earlier concluded that nutrients were in excess of phytoplankton demand and therefore not regulating (A”
• Seasonal phytoplankton dynamics in extreme southern South America (Beagle Channel, Argentina) (2011, background): “These include the high cell rate division resulting from rapid nitrate uptake and assimilation in nitrogen rich waters, their high growth efficiency at low light levels and the use of bicarbonate during blooms, when the concentration of dissolved CO2 limits photosynthesis of other algae groups (Cloe”