What makes a cyanobacterial bloom disappear? A review of the abiotic and biotic cyanobacterial bloom loss factors

Ted D. Harris; Kaitlin L. Reinl; Marzi Azarderakhsh; Stella A. Berger; Manuel Castro Berman; Mina Bizic; Ruchi Bhattacharya; Sarah H. Burnet; Jacob A. Cianci-Gaskill; Lisette N. de Senerpont Domis; Inge Elfferich; K. Ali Ger; Hans-Peter F. Grossart; Bas W. Ibelings; Danny Ionescu; Zohreh Mazaheri Kouhanestani; Jonas Mauch; Yvonne R. McElarney; Veronica Nava; Rebecca L. North; Igor Ogashawara; Ma. Cristina A. Paule-Mercado; Sara Soria-Píriz; Xinyu Sun; Jessica V. Trout-Haney; Gesa A. Weyhenmeyer; Kiyoko Yokota; Qing Zhan

doi:10.1016/j.hal.2024.102599

What makes a cyanobacterial bloom disappear? A review of the abiotic and biotic cyanobacterial bloom loss factors

Ted D. Harris, Kaitlin L. Reinl, Marzi Azarderakhsh, Stella A. Berger, Manuel Castro Berman, Mina Bizic, Ruchi Bhattacharya, Sarah H. Burnet, Jacob A. Cianci-Gaskill, Lisette N. de Senerpont Domis, Inge Elfferich, K. Ali Ger, Hans-Peter F. Grossart, Bas W. Ibelings, Danny Ionescu, Zohreh Mazaheri Kouhanestani, Jonas Mauch, Yvonne R. McElarney, Veronica Nava^* (Co-auteur), Rebecca L. NorthIgor Ogashawara, Ma. Cristina A. Paule-Mercado, Sara Soria-Píriz, Xinyu Sun, Jessica V. Trout-Haney, Gesa A. Weyhenmeyer, Kiyoko Yokota, Qing Zhan

^*Bijbehorende auteur voor dit werk

Onderzoeksoutput: Bijdrage aan wetenschappelijk tijdschrift/periodieke uitgave › Artikel › Wetenschappelijk › peer review

2 Citaten (Scopus)

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Cyanobacterial blooms present substantial challenges to managers and threaten ecological and public health. Although the majority of cyanobacterial bloom research and management focuses on factors that control bloom initiation, duration, toxicity, and geographical extent, relatively little research focuses on the role of loss processes in blooms and how these processes are regulated. Here, we define a loss process in terms of population dynamics as any process that removes cells from a population, thereby decelerating or reducing the development and extent of blooms. We review abiotic (e.g., hydraulic flushing and oxidative stress/UV light) and biotic factors (e.g., allelopathic compounds, infections, grazing, and resting cells/programmed cell death) known to govern bloom loss. We found that the dominant loss processes depend on several system specific factors including cyanobacterial genera-specific traits, in situ physicochemical conditions, and the microbial, phytoplankton, and consumer community composition. We also address loss processes in the context of bloom management and discuss perspectives and challenges in predicting how a changing climate may directly and indirectly affect loss processes on blooms. A deeper understanding of bloom loss processes and their underlying mechanisms may help to mitigate the negative consequences of cyanobacterial blooms and improve current management strategies.

Originele taal-2	Engels
Artikelnummer	102599
Tijdschrift	Harmful Algae
Volume	133
Vroegere onlinedatum	29 feb. 2024
DOI's	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hal.2024.102599
Status	Gepubliceerd - mrt. 2024

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10.1016/j.hal.2024.102599Licentie: CC BY

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Harris, T. D., Reinl, K. L., Azarderakhsh, M., Berger, S. A., Berman, M. C., Bizic, M., Bhattacharya, R., Burnet, S. H., Cianci-Gaskill, J. A., Domis, L. N. D. S., Elfferich, I., Ger, K. A., Grossart, H.-P. F., Ibelings, B. W., Ionescu, D., Kouhanestani, Z. M., Mauch, J., McElarney, Y. R., Nava, V., ... Zhan, Q. (2024). What makes a cyanobacterial bloom disappear? A review of the abiotic and biotic cyanobacterial bloom loss factors. Harmful Algae, 133, Artikel 102599. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hal.2024.102599

@article{8fd5e7d4082344b98dfbc29b94c7cb5f,

title = "What makes a cyanobacterial bloom disappear? A review of the abiotic and biotic cyanobacterial bloom loss factors",

abstract = "Cyanobacterial blooms present substantial challenges to managers and threaten ecological and public health. Although the majority of cyanobacterial bloom research and management focuses on factors that control bloom initiation, duration, toxicity, and geographical extent, relatively little research focuses on the role of loss processes in blooms and how these processes are regulated. Here, we define a loss process in terms of population dynamics as any process that removes cells from a population, thereby decelerating or reducing the development and extent of blooms. We review abiotic (e.g., hydraulic flushing and oxidative stress/UV light) and biotic factors (e.g., allelopathic compounds, infections, grazing, and resting cells/programmed cell death) known to govern bloom loss. We found that the dominant loss processes depend on several system specific factors including cyanobacterial genera-specific traits, in situ physicochemical conditions, and the microbial, phytoplankton, and consumer community composition. We also address loss processes in the context of bloom management and discuss perspectives and challenges in predicting how a changing climate may directly and indirectly affect loss processes on blooms. A deeper understanding of bloom loss processes and their underlying mechanisms may help to mitigate the negative consequences of cyanobacterial blooms and improve current management strategies.",

author = "Harris, {Ted D.} and Reinl, {Kaitlin L.} and Marzi Azarderakhsh and Berger, {Stella A.} and Berman, {Manuel Castro} and Mina Bizic and Ruchi Bhattacharya and Burnet, {Sarah H.} and Cianci-Gaskill, {Jacob A.} and Domis, {Lisette N. de Senerpont} and Inge Elfferich and Ger, {K. Ali} and Grossart, {Hans-Peter F.} and Ibelings, {Bas W.} and Danny Ionescu and Kouhanestani, {Zohreh Mazaheri} and Jonas Mauch and McElarney, {Yvonne R.} and Veronica Nava and North, {Rebecca L.} and Igor Ogashawara and Paule-Mercado, {Ma. Cristina A.} and Sara Soria-P{\'i}riz and Xinyu Sun and Trout-Haney, {Jessica V.} and Weyhenmeyer, {Gesa A.} and Kiyoko Yokota and Qing Zhan",

note = "Data archiving: no data",

year = "2024",

month = mar,

doi = "10.1016/j.hal.2024.102599",

language = "English",

volume = "133",

journal = "Harmful Algae",

issn = "1568-9883",

publisher = "Elsevier B.V.",

}

Harris, TD, Reinl, KL, Azarderakhsh, M, Berger, SA, Berman, MC, Bizic, M, Bhattacharya, R, Burnet, SH, Cianci-Gaskill, JA, Domis, LNDS, Elfferich, I, Ger, KA, Grossart, H-PF, Ibelings, BW, Ionescu, D, Kouhanestani, ZM, Mauch, J, McElarney, YR, Nava, V, North, RL, Ogashawara, I, Paule-Mercado, MCA, Soria-Píriz, S, Sun, X, Trout-Haney, JV, Weyhenmeyer, GA, Yokota, K & Zhan, Q 2024, 'What makes a cyanobacterial bloom disappear? A review of the abiotic and biotic cyanobacterial bloom loss factors', Harmful Algae, vol. 133, 102599. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hal.2024.102599

TY - JOUR

T1 - What makes a cyanobacterial bloom disappear? A review of the abiotic and biotic cyanobacterial bloom loss factors

AU - Harris, Ted D.

AU - Reinl, Kaitlin L.

AU - Azarderakhsh, Marzi

AU - Berger, Stella A.

AU - Berman, Manuel Castro

AU - Bizic, Mina

AU - Bhattacharya, Ruchi

AU - Burnet, Sarah H.

AU - Cianci-Gaskill, Jacob A.

AU - Domis, Lisette N. de Senerpont

AU - Elfferich, Inge

AU - Ger, K. Ali

AU - Grossart, Hans-Peter F.

AU - Ibelings, Bas W.

AU - Ionescu, Danny

AU - Kouhanestani, Zohreh Mazaheri

AU - Mauch, Jonas

AU - McElarney, Yvonne R.

AU - Nava, Veronica

AU - North, Rebecca L.

AU - Ogashawara, Igor

AU - Paule-Mercado, Ma. Cristina A.

AU - Soria-Píriz, Sara

AU - Sun, Xinyu

AU - Trout-Haney, Jessica V.

AU - Weyhenmeyer, Gesa A.

AU - Yokota, Kiyoko

AU - Zhan, Qing

N1 - Data archiving: no data

PY - 2024/3

Y1 - 2024/3

N2 - Cyanobacterial blooms present substantial challenges to managers and threaten ecological and public health. Although the majority of cyanobacterial bloom research and management focuses on factors that control bloom initiation, duration, toxicity, and geographical extent, relatively little research focuses on the role of loss processes in blooms and how these processes are regulated. Here, we define a loss process in terms of population dynamics as any process that removes cells from a population, thereby decelerating or reducing the development and extent of blooms. We review abiotic (e.g., hydraulic flushing and oxidative stress/UV light) and biotic factors (e.g., allelopathic compounds, infections, grazing, and resting cells/programmed cell death) known to govern bloom loss. We found that the dominant loss processes depend on several system specific factors including cyanobacterial genera-specific traits, in situ physicochemical conditions, and the microbial, phytoplankton, and consumer community composition. We also address loss processes in the context of bloom management and discuss perspectives and challenges in predicting how a changing climate may directly and indirectly affect loss processes on blooms. A deeper understanding of bloom loss processes and their underlying mechanisms may help to mitigate the negative consequences of cyanobacterial blooms and improve current management strategies.

AB - Cyanobacterial blooms present substantial challenges to managers and threaten ecological and public health. Although the majority of cyanobacterial bloom research and management focuses on factors that control bloom initiation, duration, toxicity, and geographical extent, relatively little research focuses on the role of loss processes in blooms and how these processes are regulated. Here, we define a loss process in terms of population dynamics as any process that removes cells from a population, thereby decelerating or reducing the development and extent of blooms. We review abiotic (e.g., hydraulic flushing and oxidative stress/UV light) and biotic factors (e.g., allelopathic compounds, infections, grazing, and resting cells/programmed cell death) known to govern bloom loss. We found that the dominant loss processes depend on several system specific factors including cyanobacterial genera-specific traits, in situ physicochemical conditions, and the microbial, phytoplankton, and consumer community composition. We also address loss processes in the context of bloom management and discuss perspectives and challenges in predicting how a changing climate may directly and indirectly affect loss processes on blooms. A deeper understanding of bloom loss processes and their underlying mechanisms may help to mitigate the negative consequences of cyanobacterial blooms and improve current management strategies.

U2 - 10.1016/j.hal.2024.102599

DO - 10.1016/j.hal.2024.102599

M3 - Article

SN - 1568-9883

VL - 133

JO - Harmful Algae

JF - Harmful Algae

M1 - 102599

ER -

What makes a cyanobacterial bloom disappear? A review of the abiotic and biotic cyanobacterial bloom loss factors

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