Distribution and toxicity of Alexandrium ostenfeldii (Dinophyceae) in the Gulf of Maine, USA

By K. Gribble, B. A. Keafer, M. Quilliam, A. Cembella, D. Kulis, Abigail Manahan, D. Anderson. 2005

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cb2109ee8c81432288a3e148707670985a108c06

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. G. Hallegraeff
2. U. Tillmann
3. D. Anderson
4. U. John
5. Tilman J. Alpermann
6. Marina Montresor
7. D. McGillicuddy
8. B. Krock

In Environmental Chemistry

1. D. Anderson
2. A. Cembella
3. U. Tillmann
4. U. John
5. Tilman J. Alpermann
6. Marina Montresor
7. G. Hallegraeff
8. Y. Collos

In Oceanography

1. D. Anderson
2. A. Cembella
3. U. Tillmann
4. U. John
5. Tilman J. Alpermann
6. Marina Montresor
7. Y. Collos
8. E. Masseret

Citations in the corpus

• Progress in understanding harmful algal blooms (HABs): Paradigm shifts and new technologies for research, monitoring and management (2012, background): “…populations and isolates of Alexandrium osten-feldii osten-feldii from the Gulf of Maine (United States and Canada) revealed not only the regional diversity among populations but also the presence of five distinct toxin phenotypes among isolates (Gribble cases among clones within a population.”
• Identification and enumeration of Alexandrium spp. from the Gulf of Maine using molecular probes (2005, methodology): “Distribution and toxicity data for A. ostenfeldii in the GOM obtained using this new probe are presented by Gribble et al. (2005) .”
• On the allelochemical potency of the marine dinoflagellate Alexandrium ostenfeldii against heterotrophic and autotrophic protists (2007, background): “Alexandrium species are difficult to discriminate by conventional light microscopy and A. ostenfeldii often co-occurs with other Alexandrium species, in the North Sea (John et al., 2003), Gulf of Maine (Gribble et al., 2005) and on the Nova Scotian coast (Cembella et al., 1999).”
• Paralytic shellfish toxins or spirolides? The role of environmental and genetic factors in toxin production of the Alexandrium ostenfeldii complex (2013, background): “Mediterranean Sea (Cembella et al., 2001; Gribble et al., 2005; Okolodkov, 2005; Ciminiello et al., 2006), but are often reported to prefer temperate coastal and estuarine areas with slightly decreased or fluctuating salinities (Lim and Ogata, 2005; Okolodkov, 2005; Gu, 2011; Tomas et al.”
• Mechanisms regulating large-scale seasonal fluctuations in Alexandrium fundyense populations in the Gulf of Maine: Results from a physical–biological model (2005, background): “These two species co-occur in the Gulf of Maine (Gribble et al., 2005), such that their relative concentrations can fluctuate significantly. in the distribution of benthic cysts (Fig.”
• Bloom forming Alexandrium ostenfeldii (Dinophyceae) in shallow waters of the Åland archipelago, Northern Baltic Sea. (2009, background): “ostenfeldii is known for its capability of mixotrophy (Jacobson and Anderson, 1996; Gribble et al., 2005) and allelochemical interactions with other protists (Hansen et al.”
• The globally distributed genus Alexandrium: multifaceted roles in marine ecosystems and impacts on human health (2012, background): “ostenfeldii from the Gulf of Maine revealed not only the regional diversity among populations but also the presence of five distinct spirolide toxin phenotypes among isolates (Gribble et al., 2005).”