Changes in the composition of dinoflagellates from 1994 to 2001 at a station influenced by wind-induced seasonal upwelling off SW Portugal were analyzed in relation to oceanography. 194 taxa of dinoflagellates were detected, the most frequent belonged to the genera Tripos, Protoperidinium, Dinophysis, Diplopsalopsis, Prorocentrum and Lingulodinium. The composition of dinoflagellate communities followed a seasonal pattern, in association with oceanographic forcing and change of upwelling conditions. Harmful species such as Dinophysis acuminata, D. acuta, D. caudata, Gonyaulax spp. and Lingulodinium polyedra were found to develop during the upwelling season, typically comprising summer and early autumn in the West Iberian upwelling system, an...
AbstractDinophysis acuta is a frequent seasonal lipophilic toxin producer in European Atlantic coast...
Dinophysis acuta, which is responsible for diarrhetic shellfish poisoning, reached particularly high...
Resting cysts of planktonic dinoflagellates, once produced, sink to the seabed where they can remain...
Changes in the composition of dinoflagellates from 1994 to 2001 at a station influenced by wind-indu...
11 pages, 9 figures, 1 tableHarmful dinoflagellate blooms are frequent in the Rías Baixas, which are...
Sixth International Conference on Toxic Marine Phytoplankton, October 1993, Nantes, France.-- 6 page...
13 pages, 9 figures, 2 tables.The Rías Baixas of Galicia are 4 bays on the NW Iberia Peninsula that ...
Resting cysts of planktonic dinoflagellates, once produced, sink to the seabed where they can remain...
We present the first multi-site study of dinoflagellate cyst records spanning ca. AD 1860–2000 from ...
We present the first multi-site study of dinoflagellate cyst records spanning ca. AD 1860–2000 from ...
Planktonic assemblages of diatoms and dinoflagellates were examined at the mouth of Ria de Aveiro (t...
Resting cysts of planktonic dinoflagellates, once produced, sink to the seabed where they can remain...
Resting cysts of planktonic dinoflagellates, once produced, sink to the seabed where they can remain...
Blooms of Dinophysis acuminata occur every year in Galicia (northwest Spain), between spring and aut...
Dinophysis acuminata is the major cause of lengthy harvesting bans in shellfish growing areas in Eur...
AbstractDinophysis acuta is a frequent seasonal lipophilic toxin producer in European Atlantic coast...
Dinophysis acuta, which is responsible for diarrhetic shellfish poisoning, reached particularly high...
Resting cysts of planktonic dinoflagellates, once produced, sink to the seabed where they can remain...
Changes in the composition of dinoflagellates from 1994 to 2001 at a station influenced by wind-indu...
11 pages, 9 figures, 1 tableHarmful dinoflagellate blooms are frequent in the Rías Baixas, which are...
Sixth International Conference on Toxic Marine Phytoplankton, October 1993, Nantes, France.-- 6 page...
13 pages, 9 figures, 2 tables.The Rías Baixas of Galicia are 4 bays on the NW Iberia Peninsula that ...
Resting cysts of planktonic dinoflagellates, once produced, sink to the seabed where they can remain...
We present the first multi-site study of dinoflagellate cyst records spanning ca. AD 1860–2000 from ...
We present the first multi-site study of dinoflagellate cyst records spanning ca. AD 1860–2000 from ...
Planktonic assemblages of diatoms and dinoflagellates were examined at the mouth of Ria de Aveiro (t...
Resting cysts of planktonic dinoflagellates, once produced, sink to the seabed where they can remain...
Resting cysts of planktonic dinoflagellates, once produced, sink to the seabed where they can remain...
Blooms of Dinophysis acuminata occur every year in Galicia (northwest Spain), between spring and aut...
Dinophysis acuminata is the major cause of lengthy harvesting bans in shellfish growing areas in Eur...
AbstractDinophysis acuta is a frequent seasonal lipophilic toxin producer in European Atlantic coast...
Dinophysis acuta, which is responsible for diarrhetic shellfish poisoning, reached particularly high...
Resting cysts of planktonic dinoflagellates, once produced, sink to the seabed where they can remain...