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Autores principales: Liang, Wenzhao, Luo, Xin, Lu, Meiqing, Song, Yurong, Liu, Yi, Chen, Zhao Liang, He, Ding, Jiao, Jiu Jimmy
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: Water research 2025
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Acceso en línea:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40834734/
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author Liang, Wenzhao
Luo, Xin
Lu, Meiqing
Song, Yurong
Liu, Yi
Chen, Zhao Liang
He, Ding
Jiao, Jiu Jimmy
author_facet Liang, Wenzhao
Luo, Xin
Lu, Meiqing
Song, Yurong
Liu, Yi
Chen, Zhao Liang
He, Ding
Jiao, Jiu Jimmy
Liang, Wenzhao
Luo, Xin
Lu, Meiqing
Song, Yurong
Liu, Yi
Chen, Zhao Liang
He, Ding
Jiao, Jiu Jimmy
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Distinguishing the impact of river discharge and submarine groundwater discharge on phytoplankton community in coastal water. Liang, Wenzhao Luo, Xin Lu, Meiqing Song, Yurong Liu, Yi Chen, Zhao Liang He, Ding Jiao, Jiu Jimmy Phytoplankton Rivers Groundwater Salinity Hong Kong Seasons Seawater Nitrogen Primary production in coastal embayment is largely shaped by terrestrial influences, with river discharge and submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) playing pivotal roles. However, distinguishing the effects of terrestrial inputs from different sources on phytoplankton growth remains a challenge. Through integrated field investigations, laboratory experiments, and long-term data analysis, this study examines how these terrestrial inputs structure phytoplankton communities in Tolo Harbor, Hong Kong. Two-way cluster analysis revealed temperature, salinity, and nutrient availability as key environmental drivers of phytoplankton composition. Incubation experiments demonstrated that both river discharge and freshwater SGD regulate phytoplankton dynamics primarily through salinity modulation and alteration of nutrient stoichiometry, particularly NH:NO ratios. The similar community responses observed under river and fresh groundwater treatments indicate that transport-pathway-specific nutrient signatures are responsible for various phytoplankton growth responses. Importantly, SGD showed greater influence on community structure than riverine inputs, attributing to its elevated nutrient concentrations (2-fold for nitrogen and 5-fold for phosphate) and more variable stoichiometric ratios. However, the relative importance of river discharge and SGD in promoting phytoplankton growth varies regionally and is further influenced by seasonal shifts in hydrodynamic processes.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40834734
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Water research
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Distinguishing the impact of river discharge and submarine groundwater discharge on phytoplankton community in coastal water.
Liang, Wenzhao
Luo, Xin
Lu, Meiqing
Song, Yurong
Liu, Yi
Chen, Zhao Liang
He, Ding
Jiao, Jiu Jimmy
Phytoplankton
Rivers
Groundwater
Salinity
Hong Kong
Seasons
Seawater
Nitrogen
Distinguishing the impact of river discharge and submarine groundwater discharge on phytoplankton community in coastal water. Liang, Wenzhao Luo, Xin Lu, Meiqing Song, Yurong Liu, Yi Chen, Zhao Liang He, Ding Jiao, Jiu Jimmy Phytoplankton Rivers Groundwater Salinity Hong Kong Seasons Seawater Nitrogen Primary production in coastal embayment is largely shaped by terrestrial influences, with river discharge and submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) playing pivotal roles. However, distinguishing the effects of terrestrial inputs from different sources on phytoplankton growth remains a challenge. Through integrated field investigations, laboratory experiments, and long-term data analysis, this study examines how these terrestrial inputs structure phytoplankton communities in Tolo Harbor, Hong Kong. Two-way cluster analysis revealed temperature, salinity, and nutrient availability as key environmental drivers of phytoplankton composition. Incubation experiments demonstrated that both river discharge and freshwater SGD regulate phytoplankton dynamics primarily through salinity modulation and alteration of nutrient stoichiometry, particularly NH:NO ratios. The similar community responses observed under river and fresh groundwater treatments indicate that transport-pathway-specific nutrient signatures are responsible for various phytoplankton growth responses. Importantly, SGD showed greater influence on community structure than riverine inputs, attributing to its elevated nutrient concentrations (2-fold for nitrogen and 5-fold for phosphate) and more variable stoichiometric ratios. However, the relative importance of river discharge and SGD in promoting phytoplankton growth varies regionally and is further influenced by seasonal shifts in hydrodynamic processes.
title Distinguishing the impact of river discharge and submarine groundwater discharge on phytoplankton community in coastal water.
topic Phytoplankton
Rivers
Groundwater
Salinity
Hong Kong
Seasons
Seawater
Nitrogen
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40834734/