Under‐ice blooms and source‐water odour in a nutrient‐poor reservoir: biological, ecological and applied perspectives

By Sue Watson, T. Satchwill, E. Dixon, E. Mccauley. 2001

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Didymosphenia geminata in two Alberta headwater rivers: an emerging invasive species that challenges conventional views on algal bloom development. (2007, background): “Watson et al. (2001) documented an algal bloom in an oligotrophic reservoir, but related high densities of mixotrophic algae to the relatively high concentrations of bacteria and dissolved organic carbon.”
Harmful Algal Blooms (2015, background): “These odor events typically occur in oligomesotrophic systems as spring, fall, or under ice blooms, fueled by an ability to optimize growth at low nutrient and light levels through vertical migration and/or mixotrophy (Yano et al., 1988; Bird and Kalff, 1989; Watson et al., 2001a,b).”
GROWTH INHIBITION AND TOXICITY OF THE DIATOM ALDEHYDE 2‐TRANS, 4‐TRANS‐DECADIENAL ON THALASSIOSIRA WEISSFLOGII (BACILLARIOPHYCEAE) 1 (2005, background): “Rates of aldehyde production in seawater are unknown, and many environmental triggers are expected to modify them (e.g. irradiance levels, UV activation, temperature, nutrient levels, mixing), as has been shown for freshwater chrysophytes (Watson et al. 2001).”