The Science of The Total Environment,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
934, P. 173028 - 173028
Published: May 7, 2024
Cyanobacteria
are
oxygen-producing
photosynthetic
bacteria
that
convert
carbon
dioxide
into
biomass
upon
exposure
to
sunlight.
However,
favorable
conditions
cause
harmful
cyanobacterial
blooms
(HCBs),
which
the
dense
accumulation
of
at
water
surface
or
subsurface,
posing
threats
freshwater
ecosystems
and
human
health.
Understanding
mechanisms
underlying
bloom
formation
is
crucial
for
effective
management.
In
this
regard,
recent
advancements
in
omics
technologies
have
provided
valuable
insights
HCBs,
raised
expectations
develop
more
control
methods
near
future.
This
systematic
literature
review
aims
present
genomic
architecture,
adaptive
mechanisms,
microbial
interactions,
ecological
impacts
HCBs
through
lens
omics.
Genomic
analysis
indicates
genome
plasticity
cyanobacteria
has
enabled
their
resilience
adaptation
environmental
changes.
Transcriptomic
investigations
revealed
use
various
strategies
adapting
stress.
Additionally,
metagenomic
metatranscriptomic
analyses
emphasized
significant
role
community
regulating
HCBs.
Finally,
we
offer
perspectives
on
potential
opportunities
further
research
field.
Lake and Reservoir Management,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
39(1), P. 1 - 20
Published: Jan. 2, 2023
Favot
EJ,
Holeton
C,
DeSellas
AM,
Paterson
AM.
2023.
Cyanobacterial
blooms
in
Ontario,
Canada:
continued
increase
reports
through
the
21st
century.
Lake
Reserv
Manage.
39:1–20.The
Ontario
Ministry
of
Environment,
Conservation
and
Parks
samples
algal
composition
response
to
public
suspected
blooms,
which
have
been
tracked
since
1994.
In
a
previous
analysis,
Winter
et
al.
noted
significant
number
confirmed
dominated
by
cyanobacteria
from
1994
2009.
Here,
we
determined
that
this
increasing
trend
yearly
cyanobacterial
bloom
(CCBRs)
has
persisted
over
intervening
decade,
2019.
More
than
half
CCBRs
were
waterbodies
on
Precambrian
Shield,
Georgian
Bay
(5E)
ecoregion,
known
for
cottaging
water-based
tourism.
Data
Partner
Program
(LPP)
was
used
investigate
total
phosphorus
(TP)
concentrations
with
CCBRs.
Approximately
44%
CCBR
(mean
TP
12.99
µg/L,
n
=
135)
had
average
spring
less
10
compared
64%
LPP
no
reported
or
9.79
918).
The
most
common
taxon
dominating
inland
Dolichospermum,
followed
Aphanizomenon
Microcystis
Mixedwood
Plains
ecozone
southern
Ontario.
While
an
awareness
cannot
be
ruled
out
contributing
rise
across
high
proportion
occurring
oligotrophic
suggests
there
may
link
climate
warming,
rendering
conditions
more
favorable
these
occur.
Water,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(15), P. 2808 - 2808
Published: Aug. 3, 2023
Cyanobacteria
are
the
most
common
toxigenic
algae
in
inland
waters.
Their
toxins
can
affect
health
of
aquatic
and
terrestrial
organisms,
including
humans.
Other
algal
groups,
such
as
haptophytes
(e.g.,
Prymnesium
parvum)
euglenoids
Euglena
sanguinea),
also
form
harmful
blooms
(HABs)
whose
cause
injury
to
biota
but
currently
have
no
known
effects
on
human
health.
parvum,
however,
is
responsible
for
some
worst
HAB-related
ecological
disasters
recorded
Here,
we
provide
an
overview
primary
found
U.S.
waters:
cyanobacteria
(planktonic
forms),
P.
E.
sanguinea
with
objective
describing
their
similarities
differences
areas
HAB
ecology,
toxins,
potential
future
range
expansion
HABs.
A
detailed
account
bloom
habitats
associations
land
cover
use
provided
from
perspective
water
quality.
This
review
revealed
that
salinity
may
influence
cyanobacterial
cyanotoxins
had
not
been
fully
recognized
previously.
Ecological Indicators,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
140, P. 109028 - 109028
Published: June 6, 2022
Cyanobacterial
blooms
are
global
threats
to
freshwater
ecosystem
functioning,
human
health,
and
ecoservices.
We
assessed
impacts
of
cyanobacterial
bloom
intensity
on
plankton
functioning
using
eukaryotic
phytoplankton
zooplankton
indicators
associated
key
physicochemical
data
collected
from
four
seasons
two
years
at
24
evenly
distributed
sites
in
Lake
Taihu
that
has
year-around
blooms.
Our
analyses
involved
comparison
site-groups
with
different
intensities
analyzing
all
sampling
together
comparison,
hierarchical
partitioning
analysis,
generalized
additive
mixed
model,
structural
equation
model.
found
abundance
positively
TP
temperature
(negatively
TN:TP),
while
TN.
There
was
an
inverse
relation
trend
between
relative
abundances
cyanobacteria,
but
there
no
clear
absolute
cyanobacteria.
Rotifers
were
most
dominant
when
cyanobacteria
unabundant,
cladocerans
presented
higher
high
abundance.
Phytoplankton
functional
richness
species
negatively
intensity.
resource
use
efficiencies
(RUEs)
rotifers,
RUE
cladocerans.
analytical
approach
integrating
uncovered
how
shifted
altered
biological
conditions
identified
the
mechanism
strength
interactive
linkages
among
indicators.
Although
our
results
may
be
oligotrophic
lakes
or
reservoirs,
findings
provide
new
insights
understanding
dynamics
communities
for
polymictic
eutrophic
lakes,
which
have
broad
application
enhancing
knowledge
this
subject
provides
science
base
managing
lake
water
quality
functioning.
Ecological Indicators,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
160, P. 111929 - 111929
Published: March 1, 2024
Climate
change
has
increased
the
frequency,
duration
and
intensity
of
heatwaves
in
Europe.
These
extreme
events
result
alterations
physical,
chemical,
biological
properties
lakes
that
may
synergistically
promote
cyanobacterial
dominance.
In
our
study
we
focused
on
blooms
distributed
over
a
longitudinal
gradient
Central
Europe
during
one
"top
ten
European
heat
waves"
summer
2015.
92
were
included
study,
located
across
three
climatic
subregions:
cool
northern
lakes,
situated
Lithuania,
temperate
Poland,
warm
Croatia.
The
objective
was
to
determine
if
biomass,
predominant
species,
cyanotoxin
concentration
differed,
south-north
gradient,
as
function
water
temperature,
total
phosphorus,
nitrogen.
Statistical
significance
observed
patterns
tested
using
Kruskal-Wallis
rank
sum
test
generalized
linear
model.
We
found
lowest
average
epilimnion
but
highest
biomass
northern,
'cool'
while
temperature
with
southern,
'warm'
lakes.
cyanotoxins
also
Total
phosphorus
nitrogen
correlated
significantly
some
species
(mainly
Planktothrix
agardhii),
regardless
latitude.
Only
(microcystins
anatoxin-a)
dominant
(P.
agardhii).
Our
results
emphasized
differences
weaves
impact
various
latitudes,
strongest
increase
toxic
high
latitudes.
On
other
hand,
nutrients
directly
enhanced
all
studied
latitudes
cyanobacteria
dominating
might
be
recognized
ecological
indicators
climate
change,
especially
north-eastern
part