Phytoplankton responses to human impacts at different scales

380 Pages·2012·14.369 MB·English

by  Dr. Nico Salmaso, Luigi Naselli-Flores, Leonardo Cerasino, Giovanna Flaim, Monica Tolotti, Judit Padisák (eds.)

Phytoplankton Responses to Human Impacts at Different Scales
Developments in Hydrobiology 221
Series editor
K. Martens
For other titles published in this series, go to
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Phytoplankton Responses to Human Impacts
at Different Scales
Editors
Nico Salmaso1, Luigi Naselli-Flores2, Leonardo Cerasino3,
Giovanna Flaim3, Monica Tolotti3 & Judit Padisa´k4
1IstitutoAgrariodiS.Micheleall’Adige(IASMA),Trento,Italy
2UniversityofPalermo,Italy
3IASMAS.Micheleall’Adige,Italy
4UniversityofPannonia,Veszpre´m,Hungary
Previously published in Hydrobiologia, Volume 698, 2012
123
Editors
Nico Salmaso Giovanna Flaim
IASMAResearch and Innovation Centre IASMAResearch and Innovation Centre
Istituto Agrario di S. Michele all'Adige Istituto Agrario di S. Michele all'Adige
Department of Sustainable Agroecosystem Department of Sustainable Agroecosystem
Via E. Mach 1 Via E. Mach 1
38010 S. Michele all’Adige Trento, Italy 38010 S. Michele all’Adige, Trento, Italy
Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]
Luigi Naselli-Flores Monica Tolotti
University of Palermo, Department of IASMAResearch and Innovation Centre
Environmental Istituto Agrario di S. Michele all'Adige
Biology and Department of Botanical Sciences Department of Sustainable Agroecosystem
Via Archirafi 38 Via E. Mach 1
90123 Palermo, Italy 38010 S. Michele all’Adige, Trento, Italy
Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]
Leonardo Cerasino Judit Padisák
IASMAResearch and Innovation Centre University of Pannonia Institute of Environmental
Istituto Agrario di S. Michele all'Adige Science
Department of Sustainable Agroecosystem Dept. of Limnologym, Egyetem u. 10
Via E. Mach 1 38010 S. Michele all’Adige 8200 Veszprém
Trento, Italy Hungary
Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]
ISBN 978-94-007-5789-9
Springer Dordrecht Heidelberg New York London
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Contents
PHYTOPLANKTON
Preface: phytoplankton responses to human impacts at different scales
N. Salmaso · L. Naselli-Flores · L. Cerasino · G. Flaim · M. Tolotti · J. Padisák 1
Phytoplankton response to a changing climate
M. Winder · U. Sommer 5
Long-term trends and fine year-to-year tuning of phytoplankton in large lakes are ruled by eutrophication and
atmospheric modes of variability
N. Salmaso · L. Cerasino 17
Deep living Planktothrix rubescensmodulated by environmental constraints and climate forcing
M.T. Dokulil · K. Teubner 29
Resource ratio and human impact: how diatom assemblages in Lake Maggiore responded to oligotrophication and
climatic variability
G. Morabito · A. Oggioni · M. Austoni 47
Temperature modulated effects of nutrients on phytoplankton changes in a mountain lake
M. Tolotti · H. Thies · U. Nickus · R. Psenner 61
Coupling high-resolution measurements to a three-dimensional lake model to assess the spatial and temporal
dynamics of the cyanobacterium Planktothrix rubescensin a medium-sized lake
E. Carraro · N. Guyennon · D. Hamilton · L. Valsecchi · E.C. Manfredi · G. Viviano · F. Salerno · G. Tartari · D. Copetti 77
Mixotrophic phytoplankton is enhanced by UV radiation in a low altitude, P-limited Mediterranean lake
C. Rojo · G. Herrera · M.A. Rodrigo · M.J. Ortíz-Llorente · P. Carrillo 97
Sedimentation of phytoplankton: role of ambient conditions and life strategies of algae
Y.Z. Yacobi · I. Ostrovsky 111
Watershed land use types as drivers of freshwater phytoplankton structure
M. Katsiapi · A.D. Mazaris · E. Charalampous · M. Moustaka-Gouni 121
Catchment land use and trophic state impacts on phytoplankton composition: a case study from the Rotorua lakes’
district, New Zealand
W.J. Paul · D.P. Hamilton · I. Ostrovsky · S.D. Miller · A. Zhang · K. Muraoka 133
Phytoplankton dynamics in permanent and temporary Mediterranean waters: is the game hard to play because of
hydrological disturbance?
L. Naselli-Flores · R. Barone 147
Present–absent: a chronicle of the dinoflagellate Peridinium gatunensefrom Lake Kinneret
T. Zohary · A. Nishri · A. Sukenik 161
Bloom forming cyanobacterial complexes co-occurring in a subtropical large reservoir: validation of dominant
eco-strategies
I. O’Farrell · F. Bordet · G. Chaparro 175
The habitat template of phytoplankton morphology-based functional groups
C. Kruk · A.M. Segura 191
Comparison of morpho-functional phytoplankton classifications in human-impacted shallow lakes with different
stable states
I. Izaguirre · L. Allende · R. Escaray · J. Bustingorry · G. Pérez · G. Tell 203
Phytoplankton functional and morpho-functional approach in large floodplain rivers
I. Stankovic´ · T. Vlahovic´ · M. Gligora Udovic^· G. Várbíró · G. Borics 217
Phytoplankton functional groups as indicators of human impacts along the River Loire (France)
A. Abonyi · M. Leitão · A.M. Lançon · J. Padisák 233
Functional groups of phytoplankton shaping diversity of shallow lake ecosystems
G. Borics · B. Tóthmérész · B.A. Lukács · G. Várbíró 251
Photosynthetic characteristics and physiological plasticity of an Aphanizomenon flos-aquae
(Cyanobacteria, Nostocaceae) winter bloom in a deep oligo-mesotrophic lake (Lake Stechlin, Germany)
V. Üveges · K. Tapolczai · L. Krienitz · J. Padisák 263
The queer Tetraëdronminimumfrom Lake Kivu (Eastern Africa): is it a result of a human impact?
M.P. Stoyneva · J.-P. Descy · V. Balagué · P. Compère · M. Leitao · H. Sarmento 273
Changes in galactolipid composition of the cold freshwater dinoflagellate Borghiella dodgeiin response to
temperature
G. Flaim · U. Obertegger · G. Guella 285
Present state of the systematics of planktonic coccoid green algae of inland waters
L. Krienitz · C. Bock 295
An update to modern taxonomy (2011) of freshwater planktic heterocytous cyanobacteria
J. Komárek · J. Mareš 327
Biogeographically interesting planktonic Nostocales (Cyanobacteria) in the Czech Republic and their polyphasic
evaluation resulting in taxonomic revisions of Anabaena bergiiOstenfeld 1908 (Chrysosporumgen. nov.) and
A. tenericaulisNygaard 1949 (Dolichospermum tenericaulecomb. nova)
E. Zapome^lová · O. Skácelová · P. Pumann · R. Kopp · E. Janec^ek 353
Taxonomic and phylogenetic evaluation of Limnothrixstrains (Oscillatoriales, Cyanobacteria) by adding
Limnothrix planktonicastrains isolated from central China
M. Zhu · G. Yu · X. Li · W. Tan · R. Li 367
Impairing the largest and most productive forest on our planet: how do human activities impact phytoplankton?
N. Salmaso · L. Naselli-Flores · J. Padisák 375
Hydrobiologia(2012)698:1–3
DOI10.1007/s10750-012-1252-4
PHYTOPLANKTON
Preface: phytoplankton responses to human impacts
at different scales
16th Workshop of the International Association of Phytoplankton Taxonomy
and Ecology (IAP)
Nico Salmaso • Luigi Naselli-Flores •
Leonardo Cerasino • Giovanna Flaim •
Monica Tolotti • Judit Padisa´k
Publishedonline:24July2012
(cid:2)SpringerScience+BusinessMediaB.V.2012
The 16th workshop of the International Association eminent as well as young scientists and students
for Phytoplankton Taxonomy and Ecology (IAP) on working on various aspects of phytoplankton taxon-
phytoplanktonresponsestohumanimpactswasheldat omyandecologytodiscusstopicsofcurrentinterest,
the Agricultural Institute of S. Michele all’Adige— to jointly examine water samples under the micro-
Fondazione E. Mach from 21st to 28th August 2011. scope and practice species identification under the
The stated IAP objectives are to get together pre- guidance of leading experts, and to encourage young
scientists to engage in taxonomy research—a field
whereexpertiseisvanishing.
Nodoubtsthattheseobjectiveswereachievedinthe
current workshop with 91 participants from23 coun-
Guesteditors:N.Salmaso,L.Naselli-Flores,L.Cerasino, tries (Argentina, Australia, Austria, Brazil, Bulgaria,
G.Flaim,M.Tolotti&J.Padisa´k/Phytoplanktonresponsesto Canada, China, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark,
humanimpactsatdifferentscales:16thworkshopofthe
France,Germany,Greece,Hungary,Israel,Italy,New
InternationalAssociationofPhytoplanktonTaxonomyand
Zealand, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, UK,
Ecology(IAP)
Uruguay)attendingtheworkshop,moreorlessequally
Electronicsupplementarymaterial Theonlineversionof divided between professional scientists and students.
thisarticle(doi:10.1007/978-94-007-5790-5_1)contains Grantswereprovidedtoencouragetheparticipationof
supplementarymaterial,whichisavailabletoauthorizedusers.
students.Thehosteloftheinstitutewherethemeeting
N.Salmaso(&)(cid:2)L.Cerasino(cid:2)G.Flaim(cid:2)M.Tolotti was held provided a spectacular site located in the
DepartmentofSustainableAgro-ecosystemsand Adige Valley and surrounded by the Alps. The
Bioresources,IASMAResearchandInnovationCentre,
microscopy sessions in the afternoons were guided
IstitutoAgrariodiS.Micheleall’Adige—FondazioneE.
by established taxonomists and attended by keen-to-
Mach,ViaE.Mach1,38010S.Micheleall’Adige,
Trento,Italy learnyoungscientistswhojointlyexaminedfreshand
e-mail:[email protected] preservedsamplesbroughtbytheparticipants.
The IAP was established in 1979, and since then
L.Naselli-Flores
held16workshopsatdifferentlocations(Kristiansen,
DepartmentofEnvironmentalBiologyandBiodiversity,
UniversityofPalermo,ViaArchirafi,38,90123Palermo, 1997).Since1991,eachworkshophadawell-defined
Italy ecological theme, and taxonomic topics. Proceedings
of all these workshops have been published as peer-
J.Padisa´k
reviewedarticles.Sincetheearly1990stheseappeared
DepartmentofLimnology,UniversityofPannonia,
Egyetemutca10,Veszpre´m8200,Hungary indedicatedvolumesofHydrobiologia:
123
Reprintedfromthejournal 1
Hydrobiologia(2012)698:1–3
1991:Baja,Hungary(Padisa´ketal.,1993) Centre was invaluable. Without their dedicated con-
1993:MontRigi,Belgium(Descyetal.,1994) tribution the success of this meeting would not have
1996: Granada, Spain (A´lvarez-Cobelas et al., been possible. Special thanks are due to Dr. Roberto
1998) Viola, the director of the IASMA Research and
1998:Shrewsbury,England(Reynoldsetal.,2000) Innovation Centre, and to Dr. Ilaria Pertot, the
1999:DeltaMarsh,Canada(Hamiltonetal.,2000) coordinator of the Department of the Sustainable
2002: Castelbuono, Italy (Naselli-Flores et al., Agro-ecosystems and Bioresources Department. Dr.
2003) Domenico D’Alelio and Dr. Ukrike Obertegger pro-
2005:Sapanca,Turkey(Albayetal.,2007) vided great help and support in the general organisa-
2008:GolanHeights,Israel(Zoharyetal.,2010) tion of the meeting. Flavia Brescancin, Manuela
Milan, Jayant Ranjan and Shiva Shams, members of
AstraditioninallIAPworkshops,the2011meeting
the research centre, provided invaluable logistic help
had two main foci, one was ecological, the other
during the workshop. We greatly appreciated the
taxonomic. The ecological theme was Phytoplankton
assistance of the Administration of E. Mach Founda-
responses to human impacts at different scales, the
tion, in particular Dr. Sabrina Tanzi, and of the
taxonomic topics were: Chlorophyta, Dinophyta and
directoroftheHostel,Dr.AnnaMariaLlupi.Special
selectedtaxaofCyanobacteria.
thanks are due to the CENTRAL EUROPE Pro-
Apart of the foreword, this volume presents a
gramme (European Lakes Under Environmental
selectionof26reviewsandoriginalresearchpapers.It
Stressors, 2CE243P3) for help in financing the stay
is structured around the ecological theme of the
ofsomeparticipantsattheworkshop.
workshopwithmanypapersaddressingglobalimpacts
Inaddition,wewishtothankthenumerousreferees
likeclimatechangeandlocalinfluenceslikeland-use
who invested their time in preparing reviews for the
on phytoplankton structure. Other papers addressed
manuscriptsofthisspecialissueandhelpingbringthis
the trait concepts and, analyzed wax and wane,
volumetoitspresentstandard.
ecological responses, or physiological properties of
individualspeciesinthecontextofthecentraltopics.
Taxonomicpapersreviewpresentstateofthesystem-
aticsofcoccoidgreenalgae(Krienitz&Bock,2012), References
andprovideanupdatetomodern(2011)taxonomyof
planktic heterocytous cyanobacteria (Koma´rek & Albay, M., L. Naselli Flores & J. Padisa´k (eds), 2007. Mor-
phological plasticity of phytoplankton under different
Maresˇ, 2012). Zapomeˇlova´ et al. (2012) while dis-
environmentalconstraints.Hydrobiologia578:157–161.
cussing biogeographically interesting nostocalean A´lvarez-Cobelas,M.,C.S.Reynolds,P.Sanchez-Castillo&J.
species revised taxonomic positions of two formerly Kristiansen(eds),1998.Phytoplanktonandtrophicgradi-
Anabaena species and Zhu et al. (2012) provided a ents.Developmentsinhydrobiology.Hydrobiologia129:
372pp(ReprintedfromHydrobiologia,Vol.369/370).
taxonomicandphylogeneticevaluationofLimnothrix
Descy,J.-P.,C.S.Reynolds&J.Padisa´k(eds),1994.Phyto-
strains.
planktoninturbidenvironments:riversandshallowlakes.
The IAP participants are grateful to the Autono- Developments in hydrobiology. Hydrobiologia 100:
mous Province of Trento, which contributed to fund 214pp(ReprintedfromHydrobiologia,Vol.289).
Hamilton, P. B., H. Kling & M. Dokulil (eds), 2000. Cyano-
the workshop. We are also grateful to the Agrarian
prokaryotes and chlorophytes across trophic gradients.
Institute—E. Mach Foundation for providing the
Hydrobiologia438:1–264.
access to the facilities of the campus. We thank the Koma´rek,J.&J.Maresˇ,2012.Anupdatetomoderntaxonomy
Regione Trentino Alto Adige, the APT—Azienda (2011)offreshwaterplankticheterocytouscyanobacteria.
Hydrobiologia.doi:10.1007/s10750-012-1027-y.
Promozione Turistica (Trento), Uwitech (Mondsee,
Krienitz,L.&C.Bock,2012.Presentstateofthesystematicof
(A), and Corr-Tech (S. Giovanni Lupatoto, VR) for
planktonic coccoid green algae in inland waters. Hydro-
their support. We are grateful to the Leica Microsys- biologia.doi:10.1007/s10750-012-1079-z.
tems BM Medical (Padova) for loaning us the Leica Kristiansen,J.,1997.FromIAAPtoIAP.Hydrobiologia502:
1–2.
microscopes for the duration of the meeting. The
Naselli-Flores, L., J. Padisa´k & M. Dokulil (eds), 2003. Phy-
assistanceofthedirectorate,thestaffmembersandthe
toplankton and the equilibrium concept: the ecology of
students of the IASMA Research and Innovation steadystateassemblages.Developmentsinhydrobiology.
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Hydrobiologia 172: 416pp (Reprinted from Hydrobiolo- their polyphasic evaluation resulting in taxonomic revi-
gia,Vol.502). sionsofAnabaenabergiiOstenfeld1908(Chrysosporum
Padisa´k,J.,C.Reynolds&U.Sommer(eds),1993.Intermediate gen, nov.) and A. tenericaulis Nygaard 1949 (Dolicho-
disturbance hypothesis in phytoplankton ecology. Devel- spermum tenericaule comb. nova). Hydrobiologia. doi:
opments in hydrobiology. Hydrobiologia 81: 200pp 10.1007/s10750-012-1034-z.
(ReprintedfromHydrobiologia,Vol.249). Zhu,M.,G.Yu,X.Li,W.Tan&R.Li,2012.Taxonomicand
Reynolds,C.S.,M.Dokulil&J.Padisa´k(eds),2000.Thetro- phylogeneticevaluationofLimnothrixstrains(Oscillator-
phic spectrum revisited. Developments in hydrobiology. iales, Cyanobacteria) by adding Limnothrix planctonica
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