Effects of experimentally induced cyanobacterial blooms on crustacean zooplankton communities

By A. Ghadouani, B. Pinel‐Alloul, E. Prepas. 2003

243 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/da5cce9664f6dcf347890f4a4bc22a41e0e5b061

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Citations in the corpus

Long-term trends in zooplankton of Dorset, Ontario, lakes: the probable interactive effects of changes in pH, total phosphorus, dissolved organic carbon, and predators (2008, background): “Finally, among the natural regulators, zooplankton may be influenced by the size, shape, and biochemical composition of their algal prey (Park et al. 2002; Ghadouani et al. 2003; Hampton et al. 2006), by competition with other zooplankton (Allan 1973), by parasites (Yan and Larsson 1988; Ebert 2005)”
Cyanobacterial chemical warfare affects zooplankton community composition (2007, background): “DeMott, 1999; Ghadouani, Pinel-Alloul & Prepas, 2003 ), which are seldom extended and tested under natural, more complex, conditions.”
Population Dynamics of Harmful Cyanobacteria (2005, background): “Thus, as a broad generalization, harmful cyanobacteria are of relatively low nutritional quality, can be toxic for herbivores, and are relatively inedible when compared to other phytoplankton species ( Ghadouani et al., 2003 ).”
Development of tolerance against toxic cyanobacteria in Daphnia (2004, background): “…blooms are often associated with a decline in abundance of larger cladocerans but an increased abundance of small zooplankters, such as rotifers, copepods, and smaller cladocerans Edmondson and Litt 1982; Gilbert 1990; Fulton and Jones 1991; Hansson et al. 1998; Ghadouani et al. 2003 .”
Nutrient enrichment and selective predation by zooplankton promote Microcystis (Cyanobacteria) bloom formation (2010, methodology): “Ghadouani et al. (Ghadouani et al., 2003) also observed heavy cyanobacterial blooms of mixed-species, including Microcystis, in in situ shallow enclosures enriched with dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) and phosphorus (DIP) in the presence of zooplankton and discussed the effects of toxin producing”
Ecology of Harmful Cyanobacteria (2006, background): “Decreases in large cladocerans may be due to increased predation by planktivorous fish, or due to direct negative effects by cyanobacteria ( Ghadouani et al. 2003 ).”
Summer heatwaves promote blooms of harmful cyanobacteria (2008, background): “Grazing losses were probably low for Microcystis, due to its large colony size, toxin production, and mucilaginous envelope (DeMott, 1999; Rohrlack et al., 1999; Ghadouani et al., 2003), but might be more substantial for the diatoms and green algae.”