Fate of a toxic Microcystis aeruginosa bloom introduced into a subtropical estuary from a flow-managed canal and management implications
Journal of Environmental Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
375, P. 124362 - 124362
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
The
Caloosahatchee
Estuary
in
southwest
Florida,
USA,
is
regularly
subject
to
the
introduction
of
toxic
Microcystis
aeruginosa
blooms,
often
originating
from
eutrophic
Lake
Okeechobee
via
C-43
Canal.
focus
this
study
was
determine
responses
one
these
introduced
blooms
progressively
elevated
salinity
levels
as
bloom
water
mass
moved
through
estuary.
In
upper
estuary,
salinities
were
freshwater,
and
surface
large
colonies
M.
observed,
along
with
peak
microcystin
toxin
concentrations
up
107
μg
L-1,
all
particulate
fraction.
mid-estuary,
increased
2-6,
again
259
however,
significant
extracellular
also
observed
(i.e.,
17.8
L-1),
suggesting
a
level
osmotic
stress
on
aeruginosa.
lower
ranged
6
25
very
few
viable
but
0.5
L-1)
present
throughout
column.
It
noteworthy
that
average
total
column
+
extracellular)
remained
constant
movement
during
its
transit
revealing
negligible
rate
degradation
ten-day
transit.
results
provide
insights
into
changes
distribution
gradient,
which
has
implications
for
management
risks
ecosystem
human
health,
how
may
be
affected
by
releases
three
control
structures
Discharge
rates
play
major
roles
Canal-Caloosahatchee
ecosystem.
potential
discharge
regulation
are
discussed
perspectives
allochthonous
autochthonous
origin.
Language: Английский
Multivariate analysis of water quality of Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta
Discover Water,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
5(1)
Published: April 15, 2025
Language: Английский
Dual nitrogen and phosphorus reductions are needed for long-term mitigation of eutrophication and harmful cyanobacterial blooms in the hydrologically-variable San Francisco Bay Delta, CA
The Science of The Total Environment,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
957, P. 177499 - 177499
Published: Nov. 15, 2024
Language: Английский
Physicochemical Parameters’ Effects on the Freshwater Cyanobacterium Microcystis Sp. and Their Toxins
Hichèm Nasri,
No information about this author
Loubna Ghodbane,
No information about this author
Amina Amrani
No information about this author
et al.
IntechOpen eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 15, 2024
Microcystis
sp.
are
ubiquitous
and
highly
prevalent
Cyanobacteria
found
in
freshwater
ecosystems.
They
known
for
episodic,
large-scale
proliferations
as
“blooms”,
which
driven
by
factors
such
elevated
nitrogen
phosphorus
concentrations,
enhanced
water
column
stability,
increased
temperatures.
infamous
producing
a
class
of
potent
hepatotoxins
“microcystins
(MCs)”,
exert
their
toxicity
primarily
through
the
inhibition
serine/threonine
protein
phosphatases
1
(PP1)
2A
(PP2A).
This
disrupts
cellular
signal
transduction
pathways
affects
numerous
processes
preventing
dephosphorylation
proteins.
As
result,
there
is
significant
disruption
cytoskeleton,
altered
signaling,
and,
ultimately,
cell
apoptosis.
Additionally,
microcystins
interfere
with
antioxidant
defense
mechanisms,
causing
oxidative
stress
generating
reactive
oxygen
species
(ROS).
can
lead
to
damage
across
various
organs
tissues,
including
liver,
particularly
susceptible
microcystin
toxicity.
chapter
provides
comprehensive
overview
how
physicochemical
parameters
influence
proliferation
production
microcystins.
It
explores
intricate
relationship
between
environmental
biosynthesis
these
toxins,
thereby
elucidating
conditions
that
intensified
production.
Language: Английский