TECHNICAL GUIDE FOR MODERN DINOFLAGELLATE CYST STUDY

By K. Matsuoka, Y. Fukuyo. 2000

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Harmful dinoflagellate blooms caused by Cochlodinium sp.: Global expansion and ecological strategies facilitating bloom formation (2012, background): “Matsuoka et al., 2010). Similarly, Nagai et al. (2009) inferred from microsatellite analysis that local populations of C.”
Linking the physiology and ecology of Cochlodinium to better understand harmful algal bloom events: A comparative approach (2008, background): “It is known to produce cysts (e.g., Rosales-Loessener et al., 1996; Matsuoka and Fukuyo, 2002; Kim et al., 2002, 2007) and the recurrence of annual blooms following the initial colonization of an area by Cochlodinium strongly implicates seed populations (e.g., cyst beds) in the establishment of th”
Understanding Causes and Impacts of the Dinoflagellate, Cochlodinium polykrikoides, Blooms in the Chesapeake Bay (2009, background): “Subsequently, cysts from other field samples have also been identified as being C. cf. polykrikoides ( Matsuoka and Fukuyo 2000 ).”
The toxic dinoflagellate Cochlodinium polykrikoides (Dinophyceae) produces resting cysts (2012, background): “According to the observations of multiple germinated cysts, the archeopyle type may belong to the tremic cryptopylic (Matsuoka and Fukuyo, 2002).”
Modern dinoflagellate cysts in hypertrophic coastal waters of Tokyo Bay, Japan (2003, background): “More than 80 species of marine dinoflagellates are now known to produce cysts as part of their life history (Matsuoka and Fukuyo, 2000).”