Cryptomonads from the Salton Sea, California

Barlow, Steven B.; Kugrens, Paul

doi:10.1007/978-94-017-3459-2_10

Cited by 7 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…), such as diatoms and dinoflagellates, in the Gulf of Naples (Sarno & Zingone, unpublished). However, only about 100 marine cryptomonads are known (van den Hoek et al, 1995), and the number of species identified in other areas is generally lower (Be´rard-Therriault et al, 1999;Barlow & Kugrens, 2002;Novarino, 2005). Only in a classical study of the British Isles were 47 different species identified by LM from cultured material (Butcher, 1967), probably due to the variety of environments investigated.…”

Section: Diversity and Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Distribution. North Atlantic: British coastal waters (Butcher, 1967), Gulf of Saint-Laurent, Canada (Be´rard-Therriault et al, 1999), Irish Sea and oyster basins south of La Rochelle, France (Novarino, 2005); Pacific Ocean: Salton Sea, California (Barlow & Kugrens, 2002); Baltic Sea (Hill, 1992d); Mediterranean Sea: Adriatic Sea (Po river delta lagoon) (Andreoli et al, 1986), Sea of Alboran and Barcelona coast (Novarino, 2005).…”

Section: Plagioselmis Prolonga Butcher Ex Novarino Lucas and Morrall (mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Distribution. North Atlantic: British coastal waters (Butcher, 1952(Butcher, , 1967, Gulf of SaintLaurent, Canada (Be´rard-Therriault et al, 1999); Pacific Ocean: Victoria, Australia (Hill, 1991b), Salton Sea, California (Barlow & Kugrens, 2002); Baltic Sea (Hill, 1992h); North Sea (Novarino et al, 1997); Mediterranean Sea: Sea of Alboran and Barcelona coast (Novarino, 2005). Notes.…”

Section: Storeatula Major Hill (Figs 39 40)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Distribution. North Atlantic: British coastal waters (Butcher, 1967); Pacific Ocean: Victoria, Australia (Hill, 1991b), Salton Sea, California (Barlow & Kugrens, 2002).…”

Section: Storeatula Major Hill (Figs 39 40)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Since then, marine cryptomonad diversity has been explored with light microscopy using live material along Norwegian (Throndsen, 1969), Japanese (Throndsen, 1983) and Brazilian coasts (Menezes & Novarino, 2003). In recent years, electron microscopical investigations have been conducted on taxa from the Baltic Sea (Hill, 1992a-i), the southern North Sea (Novarino et al, 1997), Canadian waters (Be´rard-Therriault et al, 1999), the hypersaline Salton Sea, California (Barlow & Kugrens, 2002) and in Western Mediterranean waters (Novarino, 2005). In addition to these studies, cryptomonad species have sometimes been reported in ecological investigations based on light microscopical observations of fixed material, a method that however does not even permit reliable identification to genus level.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A survey of cryptomonad diversity and seasonality at a coastal Mediterranean site

Cerino

Zingone

2006

European Journal of Phycology

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The composition and seasonal cycle of the cryptomonad community were investigated at a coastal station in the Gulf of Naples (Mediterranean Sea) from March 2002 to March 2004. Serial dilution cultures were established from samples collected fortnightly in surface waters and single species abundances were estimated as most probable number. For species identification, unialgal cultures obtained by further dilution were analysed with light and scanning electron microscopy and spectrophotometry. Additional data collected at the same station and from other Mediterranean areas are also presented. Sixteen different morphs were recognized from 103 cultures. These included Plagioselmis prolonga, Proteomonas sulcata (haplomorph and diplomorph), Rhinomonas pauca, R. reticulata, Rhodomonas salina, R. cf. marina, Storeatula major, Teleaulax cf. acuta. Seven other morphs belonging to the genera Cryptochloris, Hemiselmis, Rhodomonas and Storeatula did not fit the descriptions of any described species, demonstrating a high rate of unknown diversity in the group. Total cryptomonad abundance showed peaks in spring-summer and autumn of both years. Some species were recorded occasionally, others (P. prolonga) throughout the year, still others (Hemiselmis sp., P. sulcata, R. pauca and R. reticulata) only at certain times of the year, the occurrence pattern recurring in both years. The species-specific occurrence patterns and the seasonal succession suggest that these species differ in their ecological requirements.

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Section: Diversity and Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Plagioselmis Prolonga Butcher Ex Novarino Lucas and Morrall (mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Storeatula Major Hill (Figs 39 40)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Distribution. North Atlantic: British coastal waters (Butcher, 1967); Pacific Ocean: Victoria, Australia (Hill, 1991b), Salton Sea, California (Barlow & Kugrens, 2002).…”

Section: Storeatula Major Hill (Figs 39 40)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A survey of cryptomonad diversity and seasonality at a coastal Mediterranean site

Cerino

Zingone

2006

European Journal of Phycology

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Seasonal changes in bacterial diversity in the Salton Sea

2009

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The Salton Sea is a large, shallow, endorheic, polymictic, saline lake in Southern California sustained by runoff from local agricultural and municipal wastewater. As a closed-basin lake in an arid region with declining water supply, it is becoming increasingly saline. Due to its eutrophic status and episodic wind-driven mixing, basin-wide anoxia events are becoming more common during summer. Sequencing of 16S rRNA gene clones obtained from the water column and sediments provided the first molecular assessment of bacterial community structure in the Salton Sea. Similar to other saline habitats, the water column community was dominated by Gamma-and Alphaproteobacteria, and Bacteroidetes, although there was significant seasonal variability in diversity, richness, and the specific genera recovered. Sediments showed high diversity and richness and were dominated by sequences from cultured and uncultured phyla typical of marine sediments, especially the Deltaproteobacteria. This study has provided baseline data about the bacterial communities found in this important California water body and may serve as important indicators of change as the lake becomes increasingly saline over time or as remediation efforts are enacted.

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Microbial community day-to-day dynamics during a spring algal bloom event in a tributary of Three Gorges Reservoir

Tan

Niu

et al. 2022

Science of The Total Environment

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Cryptomonads from the Salton Sea, California

Cited by 7 publications

References 30 publications

A survey of cryptomonad diversity and seasonality at a coastal Mediterranean site

A survey of cryptomonad diversity and seasonality at a coastal Mediterranean site

Seasonal changes in bacterial diversity in the Salton Sea

Microbial community day-to-day dynamics during a spring algal bloom event in a tributary of Three Gorges Reservoir

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