2006
DOI: 10.1093/plankt/fbl001
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Coastal eutrophication: recent developments in definitions and implications for monitoring strategies

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Cited by 153 publications
(88 citation statements)
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“…Nevertheless, coastal habitats are threatened by anthropogenic stressors, including coastal development and habitat degradation [6]- [9]. Indeed, many human activities (pollution, tourism, clam harvesting, bait digging, commercial fisheries, eutrophication, sediment discharge, sand extraction and marine transportation) have directly and indirectly affected the biodiversity of these ecosystems on a worldwide scale [10]- [13]. As a result, many species and habitats are in jeopardy [14], considering that degradation has modified coastal habitats to such a degree that they no longer fulfill their functional roles as nurseries, in feeding or in reproduction [15] [16].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, coastal habitats are threatened by anthropogenic stressors, including coastal development and habitat degradation [6]- [9]. Indeed, many human activities (pollution, tourism, clam harvesting, bait digging, commercial fisheries, eutrophication, sediment discharge, sand extraction and marine transportation) have directly and indirectly affected the biodiversity of these ecosystems on a worldwide scale [10]- [13]. As a result, many species and habitats are in jeopardy [14], considering that degradation has modified coastal habitats to such a degree that they no longer fulfill their functional roles as nurseries, in feeding or in reproduction [15] [16].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This nutrient enrichment can cause disturbance to the structure, function and stability of organisms present in the water and the quality of the water itself (ANDERSEN et al, 2006). In Curuçá estuary the concentrations of organic matter (always less than 0.48%) were low as compared to those of other localities, either impacted (e.g.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Eutrophication may be defined as water nutrient enrichment, especially by nitrogen and/or phosphorous and organic matter, leading to an increase in algae and superior plants, so as to cause a disturbance in the structure, function and stability of organisms present in the water and the quality of the water itself (ANDERSEN et al 2006). Nutritional enrichment experiments are, therefore, fundamental for eutrophication studies, to evaluate the effect of eutrophication on the vegetal community and the consequent animal community response.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On one hand, the filamentous cyanobacteria observed in the enriched area formed dense tangles in the sediment surface which may have made sediment samplings within dense plots difficult, especially taking into account the very small corer used for the microphytobenthos samplings: a 1.13cm² (1.2x5cm) plastic syringe. On the other hand, microphytobenthos is known to present strong temporal and spatial variation in composition and biomass, forming evident patches on the sediment surface (AZOVSKY et al, 2004;JANOUSEK et al, 2007;SANDULLI;PINCKNEY, 1999). The chlorophyll-a concentration may show significant differences among areas with and without patches (SANTOS et al, 1995;JANOUSEK et al, 2007).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%