文章基本信息

标题：A microcosm approach on the potential effects of the vertical mixing of water masses over the primary productivity and phytoplankton biomass in the southern Brazilian coastal region
其他标题：A microcosm approach on the potential effects of the vertical mixing of water masses over the primary productivity and phytoplankton biomass in the southern Brazilian coastal region
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作者：Saldanha-Corrêa, Flávia Marisa Prado ; Gianesella, Sônia Maria Flores
期刊名称：Brazilian Journal of Oceanography
印刷版ISSN：1679-8759
电子版ISSN：1982-436X
出版年度：2004
卷号：52
期号：3-4
页码：167-182
DOI：10.1590/S1679-87592004000300001
出版社：Instituto Oceanográfico da Universidade de São Paulo
摘要：The vertical mixing between South Atlantic Central Water (SACW) and Coastal Water (CW) was simulated through microcosm experiments using the autochthonous phytoplankton community (fraction 20°C) and oligotrophic. The phytoplankton growth potential of SACW, CW and an equivalent mixture of both (SACW CW) was compared, under 100, 30 and 10% of sunlight, at surface seawater temperature, in winter and summer conditions. Results demonstrate the importance of SACW as a natural eutrophication agent for the mixing layer, allowing the occurrence of new production by nutrient input, and also as a biological seeder through the development of its autochthonous phytoplankton community when it reaches the euphotic zone. The time lag for phytoplankton development during winter was around 4-5 days, against 1-2 days in summer. The hypothesis of physiological differences between surface and bottom phytoplankton populations from a deep (80 m) and thermally homogeneous water column (common winter feature) was also tested through the microcosm experiments. Results obtained clearly demonstrate that bottom water presented higher phytoplankton growth potential than the surface one.
关键词：Mistura vertical;Fitoplâncton;Produção primária;ACAS;Nutrientes;Microcosmos;Estratificação fisiológica;Atlântico Sudoeste
其他关键词：Vertical mixing;Phytoplankton;Primary production;SACW;Nutrients;Microcosms;Physiological stratification;Southwest Atlantic