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Main Authors: Hoerstmann, Cora, Hansen, Per Juel, Lundholm, Nina, Krock, Bernd, John, Uwe
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Harmful algae 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40324859/
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author Hoerstmann, Cora
Hansen, Per Juel
Lundholm, Nina
Krock, Bernd
John, Uwe
author_facet Hoerstmann, Cora
Hansen, Per Juel
Lundholm, Nina
Krock, Bernd
John, Uwe
Hoerstmann, Cora
Hansen, Per Juel
Lundholm, Nina
Krock, Bernd
John, Uwe
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Multi-year dynamics of harmful algae in Disko Bay, West Greenland. Hoerstmann, Cora Hansen, Per Juel Lundholm, Nina Krock, Bernd John, Uwe Greenland Harmful Algal Bloom Dinoflagellida Diatoms Bays Biodiversity Haptophyta Population Dynamics Harmful algal blooms (HABs) increasingly affect Arctic coastal ecosystems, due to hydrographic and bathymetric conditions that support the accumulation of cells and cysts, and coupled with increasing temperatures, extensive bloom events can be easily triggered. However, various harmful algae species have been reported in the past and it is unclear which are most threatening in Greenlandic waters, a region that vitally depend on its fisheries. Here, we explore the diversity and succession of harmful algae by metabarcoding at a multi-year station in Greenlandic coastal waters, offering a comprehensive analysis of species dynamics over time. Dinoflagellates, diatoms and haptophytes, known for their toxin production and potential negative effects on ecosystems and food webs, were regularly detected across years and throughout all sampled months. Yet, results also indicate significant interannual variability in harmful algal occurrences, with high abundances of Alexandrium and increasing abundances of Aureococcus, Prymnesium, and Pseudo-nitzschia. Through a boosted regression tree analysis of the ecological drivers of HABs in Arctic waters, we identified an important role of climate-induced environmental variables such as temperature, salinity, and the number of ice-free days year. These findings provide critical baseline data for understanding the future risks of HABs in the Arctic and underscore the importance of ongoing, high-resolution monitoring.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40324859
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Harmful algae
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Multi-year dynamics of harmful algae in Disko Bay, West Greenland.
Hoerstmann, Cora
Hansen, Per Juel
Lundholm, Nina
Krock, Bernd
John, Uwe
Greenland
Harmful Algal Bloom
Dinoflagellida
Diatoms
Bays
Biodiversity
Haptophyta
Population Dynamics
Multi-year dynamics of harmful algae in Disko Bay, West Greenland. Hoerstmann, Cora Hansen, Per Juel Lundholm, Nina Krock, Bernd John, Uwe Greenland Harmful Algal Bloom Dinoflagellida Diatoms Bays Biodiversity Haptophyta Population Dynamics Harmful algal blooms (HABs) increasingly affect Arctic coastal ecosystems, due to hydrographic and bathymetric conditions that support the accumulation of cells and cysts, and coupled with increasing temperatures, extensive bloom events can be easily triggered. However, various harmful algae species have been reported in the past and it is unclear which are most threatening in Greenlandic waters, a region that vitally depend on its fisheries. Here, we explore the diversity and succession of harmful algae by metabarcoding at a multi-year station in Greenlandic coastal waters, offering a comprehensive analysis of species dynamics over time. Dinoflagellates, diatoms and haptophytes, known for their toxin production and potential negative effects on ecosystems and food webs, were regularly detected across years and throughout all sampled months. Yet, results also indicate significant interannual variability in harmful algal occurrences, with high abundances of Alexandrium and increasing abundances of Aureococcus, Prymnesium, and Pseudo-nitzschia. Through a boosted regression tree analysis of the ecological drivers of HABs in Arctic waters, we identified an important role of climate-induced environmental variables such as temperature, salinity, and the number of ice-free days year. These findings provide critical baseline data for understanding the future risks of HABs in the Arctic and underscore the importance of ongoing, high-resolution monitoring.
title Multi-year dynamics of harmful algae in Disko Bay, West Greenland.
topic Greenland
Harmful Algal Bloom
Dinoflagellida
Diatoms
Bays
Biodiversity
Haptophyta
Population Dynamics
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40324859/