Novel interactions between phytoplankton and microzooplankton: their influence on the coupling between growth and grazing rates in the sea

By S. Strom. Hydrobiologia, 2002

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Isotopic invisibility of protozoan trophic steps in marine food webs (2014, background): “…chemostat experiments to test whether protistan grazers themselves or some aspect of protistan grazer systems (e.g., strong trophic coupling [Strom 2002] or high rates of nitrogen cycling [Goldman et al. 1985]) might lead to systematic misrepresentation of ocean trophic structure by…”
Chemical defense in the microplankton I: Feeding and growth rates of heterotrophic protists on the DMS‐producing phytoplankter Emiliania huxleyi (2003, background): “Olson and Strom (2002) present evidence for suppressed microzooplankton grazing in a Bering Sea coccolithophorid bloom.”
Microzooplankton grazing in the coastal Gulf of Alaska: Variations in top‐down control of phytoplankton (2007, background): “…blooms can be low to negligible (Gifford et al. 1995; Archer et al. 1996), high rates of microzooplankton grazing on diatoms have frequently been measured in coastal bloom waters at temperate and high latitudes worldwide (e.g., Neuer and Cowles 1994; Olson and Strom 2002; Umani and Beran 2003).”
Capacity of herbivorous protists to control initiation and development of mass phytoplankton blooms (2009, background): “…grazing impact of microzooplanktonic protists on phytoplankton production and standing stocks has been considered over the years by a variety of plankton ecologists (Rassoulzadegan & Etienne 1981, Banse 1982, 1992, Sherr & Sherr 2002, Strom 2002, Calbet & Landry 2004, Irigoien et al. 2005).”
Harmful algal blooms and climate change: Learning from the past and present to forecast the future (2015, background): “Microzooplankton are considered the dominant grazers on HAB species, consuming 60 to 70% of the biomass (Turner, 2006), but most toxic prey within the microzooplankton are not known to kill their protistan grazers, relying, instead, on sub-lethal chemical defenses that impair grazer activity, or che”
Responsibility of microzooplankton and parasite pressure for the demise of toxic dinoflagellate blooms (2008, unknown): “As can occur in nature, the autotrophic microplankton population was initially controlled by bottom-up pressure as they reached their carrying capacity, and then they were controlled by top-down microzooplankton grazing (e.g. Montagnes 1996, Glibert 1997, Strom 2002).”