Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Lin, Showe-Mei, Liu, Li-Chia, Shiao, Jen-Chieh, Huang, Chih-Chien, Tseng, Li-Chun, Lee, Hsin
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Journal of phycology 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39676302/
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1868266268229894144
author Lin, Showe-Mei
Liu, Li-Chia
Shiao, Jen-Chieh
Huang, Chih-Chien
Tseng, Li-Chun
Lee, Hsin
author_facet Lin, Showe-Mei
Liu, Li-Chia
Shiao, Jen-Chieh
Huang, Chih-Chien
Tseng, Li-Chun
Lee, Hsin
Lin, Showe-Mei
Liu, Li-Chia
Shiao, Jen-Chieh
Huang, Chih-Chien
Tseng, Li-Chun
Lee, Hsin
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Species composition and abundance of crustose coralline algae and formation of Xinfeng algal reef in Northwestern Taiwan. Lin, Showe-Mei Liu, Li-Chia Shiao, Jen-Chieh Huang, Chih-Chien Tseng, Li-Chun Lee, Hsin Coral Reefs Taiwan Rhodophyta Geologic Sediments Biodiversity The composition and abundance of crustose coralline algae (CCA) have been documented in the Xinfeng algal reef (XAR). Eight CCA species were identified, including four in Phymatolithon (P. margoundulatum, P. taiwanense, P. variabile, and Phymatolithon sp.) and four only identified to the genus level (Chamberlainium sp. and three Dawsoniolithon spp.). Chamberlainium sp. was the most abundant species, while the three species of Dawsoniolithon were rarely observed. The CCA coverage varied from 18% ± 15% to 27% ± 21% in spring seasons of 2021-2024, but there were no significant differences. Based on carbon-14 dating, the CCA sediments in the XAR were estimated to be 5850-5990 years old. These CCA sediments were primarily composed of two paleo-CCA species, resembling modern Chamberlainium sp. and Dawsoniolithon sp. 1. However, the modern species of Phymatolithon, which are widespread and abundant in the algal reefs of northwestern Taiwan, were not observed in the CCA sediments. It is unclear whether their absence was due to fragile thalli after their death or their lack of occurrence, and this requires further investigation. The paleoenvironmental data and biogenic sediment composition analysis suggests that the XAR started to develop ~6000 years ago when the sea surface temperature began to decrease and seawater turbidity increased due to rainfall. Additional CCA sediment samples from this algal reef are needed to fully understand the historical changes in the paleo-environments in the XAR.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39676302
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Journal of phycology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Species composition and abundance of crustose coralline algae and formation of Xinfeng algal reef in Northwestern Taiwan.
Lin, Showe-Mei
Liu, Li-Chia
Shiao, Jen-Chieh
Huang, Chih-Chien
Tseng, Li-Chun
Lee, Hsin
Coral Reefs
Taiwan
Rhodophyta
Geologic Sediments
Biodiversity
Species composition and abundance of crustose coralline algae and formation of Xinfeng algal reef in Northwestern Taiwan. Lin, Showe-Mei Liu, Li-Chia Shiao, Jen-Chieh Huang, Chih-Chien Tseng, Li-Chun Lee, Hsin Coral Reefs Taiwan Rhodophyta Geologic Sediments Biodiversity The composition and abundance of crustose coralline algae (CCA) have been documented in the Xinfeng algal reef (XAR). Eight CCA species were identified, including four in Phymatolithon (P. margoundulatum, P. taiwanense, P. variabile, and Phymatolithon sp.) and four only identified to the genus level (Chamberlainium sp. and three Dawsoniolithon spp.). Chamberlainium sp. was the most abundant species, while the three species of Dawsoniolithon were rarely observed. The CCA coverage varied from 18% ± 15% to 27% ± 21% in spring seasons of 2021-2024, but there were no significant differences. Based on carbon-14 dating, the CCA sediments in the XAR were estimated to be 5850-5990 years old. These CCA sediments were primarily composed of two paleo-CCA species, resembling modern Chamberlainium sp. and Dawsoniolithon sp. 1. However, the modern species of Phymatolithon, which are widespread and abundant in the algal reefs of northwestern Taiwan, were not observed in the CCA sediments. It is unclear whether their absence was due to fragile thalli after their death or their lack of occurrence, and this requires further investigation. The paleoenvironmental data and biogenic sediment composition analysis suggests that the XAR started to develop ~6000 years ago when the sea surface temperature began to decrease and seawater turbidity increased due to rainfall. Additional CCA sediment samples from this algal reef are needed to fully understand the historical changes in the paleo-environments in the XAR.
title Species composition and abundance of crustose coralline algae and formation of Xinfeng algal reef in Northwestern Taiwan.
topic Coral Reefs
Taiwan
Rhodophyta
Geologic Sediments
Biodiversity
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39676302/