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12th International Conference on Harmful Algae

12th International Conference on Harmful Algae

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INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF HARMFUL ALGAE12 th <str<strong>on</strong>g>Internati<strong>on</strong>al</str<strong>on</strong>g> <str<strong>on</strong>g>C<strong>on</strong>ference</str<strong>on</strong>g> <strong>on</strong> <strong>Harmful</strong> <strong>Algae</strong>, Copenhagen, Denmark, 4-8 September 2006Channel area. Field data from the2004 and 2005 bloom seas<strong>on</strong>s arepresented. These data sets provideevidence to show that the interannualvariability of these blooms isdirectly related to the physicalregime, namely temperature andlight levels within the water columnand tidal diluti<strong>on</strong>. Results oflaboratory experiments investigatingthe effects of both temperature andlight <strong>on</strong> the growth rates of A.minutum and A. tamarense, speciesthat co-exist within the NorthChannel, are presented. Thec<strong>on</strong>trol by tidal diluti<strong>on</strong> in the NorthChannel varies substantiallybetween spring and neap tides. It isthe balance between the maximumgrowth rates, as determined bytemperature and light, and the tidaldiluti<strong>on</strong>, as determined by the timeof year, that dictate the initiati<strong>on</strong>,intensity and durati<strong>on</strong> of theobserved blooms.O.18-02Eutrophicati<strong>on</strong> and HABs- aglobal change perspectiveSessi<strong>on</strong>: O.18 - Ecology & Oceanography 1Presentati<strong>on</strong> time: 09:30 - 09:50PM Glibert 1 , S Seitzinger 2 , RWHowarth 3 , JM Burkholder 41 Horn Point Laboratory, CAMBRIDGE, MD,United States of America2 Instit. of Mar. and Coastal Sci, Rutgers,NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ, United States ofAmerica3 Cornell University, ITHACA,NY, UnitedStates of America4 NC State University, RALEIGH, N.C.,United States of AmericaEutrophicati<strong>on</strong>-related HABs aregrowing in frequency, durati<strong>on</strong> andtoxic impacts in many parts of theworld. The past several decadeshave witnessed a dramatic increasein the availability of nutrients <strong>on</strong>land, in the atmosphere and in theocean. This increase is the result ofrapid growth in world populati<strong>on</strong>,and in the use of syntheticfertilizers, the development ofc<strong>on</strong>centrated animal andaquaculture operati<strong>on</strong>s, and thecombusti<strong>on</strong> of fossil fuels. Thisincrease is especially apparent fornitrogen, as rates of applicati<strong>on</strong> ofnitrogen fertilizers have increasedmuch faster than those ofphosphorus, and has led to anaccelerated nitrogen cycle globally.Although there are multiple reas<strong>on</strong>sfor the global expansi<strong>on</strong> in HABs,and relati<strong>on</strong>ships betweeneutrophicati<strong>on</strong> and HAB proliferati<strong>on</strong>are complex and not equallyapplicable to all species, thepatterns of proliferati<strong>on</strong> of manyHAB species mirror the increase inapplicati<strong>on</strong> <strong>on</strong>, and export of,nitrogen from many regi<strong>on</strong>s of theworld. Of increasing c<strong>on</strong>cern arethe projecti<strong>on</strong>s that 1) humanpopulati<strong>on</strong> growth will bedisproporti<strong>on</strong>ately in many coastalregi<strong>on</strong>s, and 2) global climatechanges will lead to increasedprecipitati<strong>on</strong> in many of thesenitrogen-rich regi<strong>on</strong>s, increasingnitrogen export and thus thepotential for further HAB blooms.O.18-03Thin layers of Pseudo-nitzschiaspp and the fate of Dinophysisacuminata during an upwellingdownwellingcycle in a GalicianriaSessi<strong>on</strong>: O.18 - Ecology & Oceanography 1Presentati<strong>on</strong> time: 09:50 - 10:10B Reguera 1 , L Velo 1 , S G<strong>on</strong>zález-Gil 1 ,P Gentien 2 , M Lunven 2 , C Bechemin 2 , LFernand 3 , R Raine 41 Instituto Español de Oceanografía, VIGO,Spain2 IFREMER, BREST, France3 CEFAS, LOWESTOFT, United Kingdom4 The Martin Ryan Institute, NUIG,GALWAY, Ireland70

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