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Main Authors: Zhou, Zhixi, Tang, Huijuan, Tan, Yehui, Liu, Jiaxing, Ke, Zhixin
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Marine environmental research 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40570448/
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author Zhou, Zhixi
Tang, Huijuan
Tan, Yehui
Liu, Jiaxing
Ke, Zhixin
author_facet Zhou, Zhixi
Tang, Huijuan
Tan, Yehui
Liu, Jiaxing
Ke, Zhixin
Zhou, Zhixi
Tang, Huijuan
Tan, Yehui
Liu, Jiaxing
Ke, Zhixin
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Environmental DNA analysis of phytoplankton biodiversity and seasonal succession in a marine ranching area around Nan'ao Island, southern China. Zhou, Zhixi Tang, Huijuan Tan, Yehui Liu, Jiaxing Ke, Zhixin Phytoplankton China Biodiversity Seasons DNA, Environmental Environmental Monitoring Islands Harmful Algal Bloom The coastal waters surrounding Nan'ao Island serve as important areas for marine ranching in southern China. In this study, we examined the structure and seasonal succession of the phytoplankton community in this region using an environmental DNA (eDNA) metabarcoding approach. Across four seasons, we identified 6154 eukaryotic phytoplankton amplicon sequence variants (ASVs), with 510 known species annotated. The summer community was dominated by diatoms, primarily warm-water species such as Chaetoceros tenuissimus and Leptocylindrus sp. By contrast, dinoflagellates prevailed in other seasons, with Dinophyceae being the main group in spring and winter and Syndiniales in autumn. The biodiversity and stability of the communities were found to be the highest in spring and lowest in summer. Summer upwelling and winter Zhe-Min coastal currents led to significant seasonal changes in environmental conditions across habitats. NMDS analysis revealed that temperature, salinity, and ammonium nitrogen were the main factors driving community succession, while RDA analysis showed that pH and nutrient concentrations were the primary factors contributing to spatial differences in community distribution. In addition, we identified 52 harmful algal bloom species, among which, toxic species such as Karlodinium veneficum and Dinophysis acuminata pose the greatest threat in spring, potentially causing toxin accumulation or even mortality in farmed fish and shellfish. The seasonal eDNA data obtained in this study will contribute to gaining a better understanding of the successional dynamics of phytoplankton communities and their biodiversity in response to the influence of multiple stressors in coastal waters.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40570448
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Marine environmental research
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Environmental DNA analysis of phytoplankton biodiversity and seasonal succession in a marine ranching area around Nan'ao Island, southern China.
Zhou, Zhixi
Tang, Huijuan
Tan, Yehui
Liu, Jiaxing
Ke, Zhixin
Phytoplankton
China
Biodiversity
Seasons
DNA, Environmental
Environmental Monitoring
Islands
Harmful Algal Bloom
Environmental DNA analysis of phytoplankton biodiversity and seasonal succession in a marine ranching area around Nan'ao Island, southern China. Zhou, Zhixi Tang, Huijuan Tan, Yehui Liu, Jiaxing Ke, Zhixin Phytoplankton China Biodiversity Seasons DNA, Environmental Environmental Monitoring Islands Harmful Algal Bloom The coastal waters surrounding Nan'ao Island serve as important areas for marine ranching in southern China. In this study, we examined the structure and seasonal succession of the phytoplankton community in this region using an environmental DNA (eDNA) metabarcoding approach. Across four seasons, we identified 6154 eukaryotic phytoplankton amplicon sequence variants (ASVs), with 510 known species annotated. The summer community was dominated by diatoms, primarily warm-water species such as Chaetoceros tenuissimus and Leptocylindrus sp. By contrast, dinoflagellates prevailed in other seasons, with Dinophyceae being the main group in spring and winter and Syndiniales in autumn. The biodiversity and stability of the communities were found to be the highest in spring and lowest in summer. Summer upwelling and winter Zhe-Min coastal currents led to significant seasonal changes in environmental conditions across habitats. NMDS analysis revealed that temperature, salinity, and ammonium nitrogen were the main factors driving community succession, while RDA analysis showed that pH and nutrient concentrations were the primary factors contributing to spatial differences in community distribution. In addition, we identified 52 harmful algal bloom species, among which, toxic species such as Karlodinium veneficum and Dinophysis acuminata pose the greatest threat in spring, potentially causing toxin accumulation or even mortality in farmed fish and shellfish. The seasonal eDNA data obtained in this study will contribute to gaining a better understanding of the successional dynamics of phytoplankton communities and their biodiversity in response to the influence of multiple stressors in coastal waters.
title Environmental DNA analysis of phytoplankton biodiversity and seasonal succession in a marine ranching area around Nan'ao Island, southern China.
topic Phytoplankton
China
Biodiversity
Seasons
DNA, Environmental
Environmental Monitoring
Islands
Harmful Algal Bloom
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40570448/