Linking the physiology and ecology of Cochlodinium to better understand harmful algal bloom events: A comparative approach

By Raphael M. Kudela, J. Ryan, Melissa D. Blakely, Jenny Q. Lane, T. D. Peterson. 2008

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db2d90d5c81049c685a88d8d7cdd63e0fb1910b3

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In Environmental Chemistry

1. C. Gobler
2. Raphael M. Kudela
3. Y. Tang
4. W. Cochlan
5. M. Mulholland
6. V. Trainer
7. S. Seeyave
8. P. Bernhardt

In Oceanography

1. C. Gobler
2. Raphael M. Kudela
3. Y. Tang
4. V. Trainer
5. W. Cochlan
6. M. Mulholland
7. S. Seeyave
8. P. Bernhardt

Citations in the corpus

• The role of nutrients in regulation and promotion of harmful algal blooms in upwelling systems (2010, background): “Kudela et al. (2008b) demonstrated that urea, a proxy for terrestrial nutrient sources, could be a significant source of N for coastal California, while both urea and ammonium were utilized at substantially higher rates than nitrate by C. fulvescens blooms in the field (Kudela et al., 2008c).”
• A coastal ocean extreme bloom incubator (2008, background): “Dinoflagellates that most often bloom in MB, including Akashiwo, Cochlodinium and Ceratium [Ryan et al., 2005; Kudela et al., 2008; Ryan et al., submitted manuscript, 2008], were abundant in the diversely populated bloom patch sampled in this study.”
• Harmful algal blooms along the North American west coast region: History, trends, causes, and impacts (2012, background): “…and impacts on living resources in this west coast region have increased markedly in frequency and geographical distribution over the last 10–15 years (Anderson et al., 2008b; Kudela et al., 2008a; Kahru et al., 2009; Band-Schmidt et al., 2010; Rensel et al., 2010b; Garcia-Mendoza, unpubl. data).”
• Allelopathic effects of Cochlodinium polykrikoides isolates and blooms from the estuaries of Long Island, New York, on co-occurring phytoplankton. (2010, background): “…America, blooms of at least 2 species of Cochlodinium, including C. polykrikoides, have occurred in the United States (Silva 1967, Marshall 1995, Kudela et al. 2008, Tomas & Smayda 2008), Canada (Whyte et al. 2001), the Caribbean (Margalef 1961), Costa Rica (Guzmán et al. 1990), and Mexico…”
• Harmful dinoflagellate blooms caused by Cochlodinium sp.: Global expansion and ecological strategies facilitating bloom formation (2012, methodology): “When Cochlodinium recently emerged in central California (ca. 2004; Curtiss et al., 2008; Kudela et al., 2008), preliminary microscopic observations identified it as either C.”
• Understanding Causes and Impacts of the Dinoflagellate, Cochlodinium polykrikoides, Blooms in the Chesapeake Bay (2009, background): “In the Chesapeake Bay, blooms of Cochlodinium appear to occur predominantly during the summer and early autumn when water temperatures are warm (Table 1; Marshall 1995a) but representatives of this genus may also bloom in cooler waters (Kudela et al. 2008).”
• The role of nitrogenous nutrients in the occurrence of harmful algal blooms caused by Cochlodinium polykrikoides in New York estuaries (USA) (2012, background): “polykrikoides populations are also known to vertically migrate (Kudela et al., 2008), the relatively shallow nature of NY estuaries where blooms occur (<10 m) may allow C.”