Ecology of the ciguatera causing dinoflagellates from the Northern Great Barrier Reef: Changes in community distribution and coastal eutrophication

Skinner, Mark; Lewis, Richard J.; Morton, Steve L.

doi:10.1016/j.marpolbul.2013.10.003

Cited by 33 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…dominated mixed assemblages at Nelly Bay, Magnetic Island (19 S, 146 E), however, Prorocentrum spp. was dominant within mixed assemblages of inshore reefs on Orpheus and Pelorus Islands (18 S, 146 E) (Skinner et al, 2013;Sparrow and Heimann, 2016). In line with this laboratory study, generally lower numbers of Gambierdiscus spp.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Effects of temperature, salinity and composition of the dinoflagellate assemblage on the growth of Gambierdiscus carpenteri isolated from the Great Barrier Reef

et al. 2017

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Effects of temperature, salinity and composition of the dinoflagellate assemblage on the growth of Gambierdiscus carpenteri isolated from the Great Barrier Reef

et al. 2017

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“…However, factors influencing microalgae and fish densities are complex and multiple, and not only linked to habitat or substrate, but also to oceanic dynamism, meteorological events, physicochemical parameters, nutrient concentration, fishing intensity, etc. (Bagnis, 1995;Rongo and van Woesik, 2013;Skinner et al, 2013).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of ciguatoxins in lionfish (Pterois spp.) from Guadeloupe, Saint Martin, and Saint Barthélmy Islands (Caribbean)

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Pautonnier

et al. 2015

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“…In addition, blooms of Trichodesmium spp. are known to be a source of ciguatera in the ciguatera food chain 20 (Kerbrat et al, 2011), and several genera of potentially toxic dinoflagellates have also become abundant in the lagoon (Gambierdiscus, Prorocentrum and Ostreopsis), a trend that may be driven by the ongoing eutrophication of the lagoon (Skinner et al, 2013).…”

Section: Great Barrier Reef (Gbr)mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Globalization of Cultural Eutrophication in the Coastal Ocean: Causes and Consequences

2020

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Coastal eutrophication caused by anthropogenic nutrient inputs is one of the greatest threats to the health of coastal estuarine and marine ecosystems worldwide. Globally, ∼24% of the anthropogenic N released in coastal watersheds is estimated to reach coastal ecosystems. Seven contrasting coastal ecosystems subject to a range of riverine inputs of freshwater and nutrients are compared to better understand and manage this threat. The following are addressed: (i) impacts of anthropogenic nutrient inputs on ecosystem services; (ii) how ecosystem traits minimize or amplify these impacts; (iii) synergies among pressures (nutrient enrichment, over fishing, coastal development, and climate-driven pressures in particular); and (iv) management of nutrient inputs to coastal ecosystems. This comparative analysis shows that "trophic status," when defined in terms of the level of primary production, is not useful for relating anthropogenic nutrient loading to impacts. Ranked in terms of the impact of cultural eutrophication, Chesapeake Bay ranks number one followed by the

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Ecology of the ciguatera causing dinoflagellates from the Northern Great Barrier Reef: Changes in community distribution and coastal eutrophication

Cited by 33 publications

References 29 publications

Effects of temperature, salinity and composition of the dinoflagellate assemblage on the growth of Gambierdiscus carpenteri isolated from the Great Barrier Reef

Effects of temperature, salinity and composition of the dinoflagellate assemblage on the growth of Gambierdiscus carpenteri isolated from the Great Barrier Reef

Prevalence of ciguatoxins in lionfish (Pterois spp.) from Guadeloupe, Saint Martin, and Saint Barthélmy Islands (Caribbean)

The Globalization of Cultural Eutrophication in the Coastal Ocean: Causes and Consequences

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