Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
K Lindström (1983)
Selenium as a growth factor for plankton algae in laboratory experiments and in some Swedish lakesHydrobiologia, 101
S Gustafsson, LA Hansson (2004)
Development of tolerance against toxic cyanobacteria in DaphniaAquat Ecol, 38
KA Ger, SJ The, DV Baxa, S Lesmeister, CR Goldman (2010)
The effects of dietary Microcystis aeruginosa and microcystin on the copepods of the upper San Francisco EstuaryFreshw Biol, 55
H Hu, Y Hong (2008)
Algal-bloom control by allelopathy of aquatic macrophytes—a reviewFront Environ Sci Eng, 2
P Xie, J Liu (2001)
Practical success of biomanipulation using filter-feeding fish to control cyanobacteria blooms: a synthesis of decades of research and application in a subtropical hypereutrophic lakeSci World J, 1
TJ Lee, K Nakano, M Matsumara (2001)
Ultrasonic irradiation for blue-green algae bloom controlEnviron Technol, 22
HJ Dumont, AJ Ali, SSS Sarma, J Mertens (1994)
Predatory filter-feeding in fairy shrimps: functional response of Streptocephalus proboscideus (Crustacea: Anostraca) fed Anuraeopsis fissa (Rotifera)Int Rev Hydrobiol, 79
EB Mackay, CS Maberly, P Gang, K Reitzel, A Bruere, N Corker, G Douglas, S Egemose, D Hamilton, T Hatton-Ellis, B Huser, W Li, S Meis, B Moss, M Lürling, G Phillips, S Yasseri, BM Spears (2014)
Geoengineering in lakes: welcome attraction or fatal distraction?Inland Waters, 4
RJ Thompson, BL Bayne (1974)
Some relationships between growth, metabolism and food in the mussel Mytilus edulisMar Biol, 27
KA Ger, EJ Faassen, MG Pennino, M Lürling (2016)
Effect of the toxin (microcystin) content of Microcystis on copepod grazingHarmful Algae, 52
J Shapiro, VA Lamarra, M Lynch (1975)
Water quality management through biological control
PM Visser, BW Ibelings, LR Mur, AE Walsby (2005)
Harmful Cyanobacteria
CW Burns (1969)
Relation between filtering rate, temperature, and body size in four species of DaphniaLimnol Oceanogr, 14
CW Burns (1968)
The relationship between body size of filter-feeding Cladocera and the maximum size of particle ingestedLimnol Oceanogr, 13
KA Ger, P Arneson, CR Goldman, SJ The (2010)
Species specific differences in the ingestion of Microcystis cells by the calanoid copepods Eurytemora affinis and Pseudodiaptomus forbesiJ Plankton Res, 32
D Yang, S Nam, SJ Hwang, KG An, YS Park, KH Shin, S Park (2016)
Fatty acid biomarkers to verify cyanobacteria feeding abilities of herbivorous consumersJ Freshw Ecol, 31
WR DeMott, QX Zhang, WW Carmichael (1991)
Effects of toxic cyanobacteria and purified toxins on the survival and feeding of a copepod and three species of DaphniaLimnol Oceanogr, 36
M Reinikainen, M Ketola, M Walls (1994)
Effects of the concentrations of toxic Microcystis aeruginosa and an alternative food on the survival of Daphnia pulexLimnol Oceanogr, 39
LM Dionisio-Pires, BM Bontes, L Samchyshyna, J Jong, E Donk, BW Ibelings (2007)
Grazing on microcystin-producing and microcystin-free phytoplankters by different filter-feeders: implications for lake restorationAquat Sci, 69
AJ Ali, SSS Sarma, G Murugan, HJ Dumont (1996)
Effect of zooplankton type and abundance on prey consumption by the fairy shrimp, Streptocephalus proboscideus (Anostraca: Crustacea)Hydrobiologia, 319
M Olin, M Rask, J Ruuhijärvi, J Keskitalo, J Horppila, P Tallberg, T Taponen, A Lehtovaara, I Sammalkorpi (2006)
Effects of biomanipulation on fish and plankton communities in ten eutrophic lakes of southern FinlandHydrobiologia, 553
W Lampert (1987)
Laboratory studies on zooplankton–cyanobacteria interactionsN Z J Mar Freshw Res, 21
X Jiang, W Yang, S Zhao, H Liang, Y Zhao, L Chen, R Li (2013)
Maternal effects of inducible tolerance against the toxic cyanobacterium Microcystis aeruginosa in the grazer Daphnia carinataEnviron Pollut, 178
RH Peters (1984)
A manual on methods for the assessment of secondary productivity in fresh waters
Y Ouahid, G Pérez-Silva, FFD Campo (2005)
Identification of potentially toxic environmental Microcystis by individual and multiple PCR amplification of specific microcystin synthetase gene regionsEnviron Toxicol, 20
JY Ha, M Saneyoshi, HD Park, H Toda, S Kitano, T Homma, T Shiina, Y Moriyama, K-H Chang, T Hanazato (2013)
Lake restoration by biomanipulation using piscivore and Daphnia stocking; results of the biomanipulation in JapanLimnology, 14
E Donk, S Cerbin, S Wilken, NR Helmsing, R Ptacnik, AM Verschoor (2009)
The effect of a mixotrophic chrysophyte on toxic and colony-forming cyanobacteriaFreshw Biol, 54
RH Peters, JA Downing (1984)
Empirical analysis of zooplankton filtering and feeding ratesLimnol Oceanogr, 29
P Barros, ML Fidalgo, AMVM Soares (2001)
Resistance of cladoceran species to toxic MicrocystisLimnetica, 20
M Søndergaard, L Liboriussen, AR Pedersen, E Jeppesen (2008)
Lake restoration by fish removal: short-and long-term effects in 36 Danish lakesEcosystems, 11
J Mertens, N Munuswamy, C Walsche, HJ Dumont (1990)
On predatory tendencies in the feeding ecology of the fairy shrimp Streptocephalus proboscideus (Frauenfeld, 1873) (Crustacea: Anostraca)Hydrobiologia, 198
M Søndergaard, E Jeppesen, S Berg (1997)
Pike (Esox lucius L.) stocking as a biomanipulation tool 2. Effects on lower trophic levels in Lake Lyng, DenmarkHydrobiologia, 342
L Brendonck, D Belk (1997)
Branchinella maduraiensis Raj (Crustacea, Branchiopoda, Anostraca) shown by new evidence to be a valid speciesHydrobiologia, 359
J Horppila, H Peltonen, T Malinen, E Luokkanen, T Kairesalo (1998)
Top-down or bottom-up effects by fish: issues of concern in biomanipulation of lakesRestor Ecol, 6
AJ Ouellette, SM Handy, SW Wilhelm (2006)
Toxic Microcystis is widespread in Lake Erie: PCR detection of toxin genes and molecular characterization of associated cyanobacterial communitiesMicrob Ecol, 51
W Lampert (1987)
Daphnia
R Kurmayer, F Jüttner (1999)
Strategies for the co-existence of zooplankton with the toxic cyanobacterium Planktothrix rubescens in Lake ZurichJ Plankton Res, 21
L Brendonck (1993)
Feeding in the fairy shrimp Streptocephalus proboscideus (Frauenfeld) (Branchiopoda: Anostraca). II. Influence of environmental conditions on feeding rateJ Crustacean Biol, 13
M Kimura (2005)
Populations, community composition and biomass of aquatic organisms in the floodwater of rice fields and effects of field managementSoil Sci Plant Nutr, 51
ML Blanchette, JF Haney (2002)
The effect of toxic Microcystis aeruginosa on four different populations of DaphniaUNH Center Freshw Biol Res, 4
RW Zurawell, H Chen, JM Burke, EE Prepas (2005)
Hepatotoxic cyanobacteria: a review of the biological importance of microcystins in freshwater environmentsJ Toxicol Environ Health B, 8
H Wu, J Xue (2009)
Analysis of the diet of the tadpole shrimp, Triops sinensis, in paddy fields of Shouchang River watershedFront Biol China, 4
M Lürling, HJ Lange, E Donk (1997)
Changes in food quality of the green alga Scenedesmus induced by Daphnia infochemicals: biochemical composition and morphologyFreshw Biol, 38
A Pajdak-Stós, E Fialkowska, J Fyda (2001)
Phormidium autumnale (Cyanobacteria) defense against three ciliate grazer speciesAquat Microb Ecol, 23
S Bertilsson, LA Hansson, W Graneli, A Philibert (2003)
Size-selective predation on pelagic microorganisms in Arctic freshwatersJ Plankton Res, 25
MF Watanabe, S Oishi (1985)
Effects of environmental factors on toxicity of a cyanobacterium (Microcystis aeruginosa) under culture conditionsAppl Environ Microb, 49
LA Hansson, H Annadotter, E Bergman, SF Hamrin, E Jeppesen, T Kairesalo, E Luokkanen, P-Å Nilsson, M Søndergaard, J Strand (1998)
Biomanipulation as an application of food-chain theory: constraints, synthesis, and recommendations for temperate lakesEcosystems, 1
D Jančula, B Maršálek (2011)
Critical review of actually available chemical compounds for prevention and management of cyanobacterial bloomsChemosphere, 85
AE Wilson, O Sarnelle, AR Tillmanns (2006)
Effects of cyanobacterial toxicity and morphology on the population growth of freshwater zooplankton: meta-analyses of laboratory experimentsLimnol Oceanogr, 51
HCP Matthijs, D Jančula, PM Visser, B Maršálek (2016)
Existing and emerging cyanocidal compounds: new perspectives for cyanobacterial bloom mitigationAquat Ecol, 50
E McCauley, WW Murdoch, RM Nisbet, WS Gurney (1990)
The physiological ecology of Daphnia: development of a model of growth and reproductionEcology, 71
AH Jeune, M Charpin, V Deluchat, JF Briand, JF Lenain, M Baudu, C Amblard (2006)
Effect of copper sulphate treatment on natural phytoplanktonic communitiesAquat Toxicol, 80
N Munuswamy, AKA Nazar, CS Velu, HJ Dumont (1997)
Culturing the fairy shrimp Streptocephalus dichotomus Baird using livestock waste—a reclamation studyHydrobiologia, 358
F Sun, HY Pei, WR Hu, MM Song (2012)
A multi-technique approach for the quantification of Microcystis aeruginosa FACHB-905 biomass during high algae-laden periodsEnviron Technol, 33
KR Dierckens, L Beladjal, J Vandenberghe, J Swings, J Mertens (1997)
Filter-feeding shrimps (Anostraca) grazing on bacteriaJ Crustacean Biol, 17
MS Han, KJ Cho, HK Nam, KK Kang, YE Na, M Kim, MH Kim (2013)
Variation in population size of mudfish by agricultural practices in paddy fieldsKorean J Environ Agric, 32
DP Hamilton, N Salmaso, HW Paerl (2016)
Mitigating harmful cyanobacterial blooms: strategies for control of nitrogen and phosphorus loadsAquat Ecol, 50
L Brendonck (1993)
Feeding in the fairy shrimp Streptocephalus proboscideus (Frauenfeld) (Branchiopoda: Anostraca). I. Aspects of the feeding biologyJ Crustacean Biol, 13
MF Chislock, O Sarnelle, BK Olsen, E Doster, AE Wilson (2013)
Large effects of consumer offense on ecosystem structure and functionEcology, 94
WR DeMott (1982)
Feeding selectivities and relative ingestion rates of Daphnia and BosminaLimnol Oceanogr, 27
LM Dionisio-Pires, BM Bontes, E Donk, BW Ibelings (2005)
Grazing on colonial and filamentous, toxic and non-toxic cyanobacteria by the zebra mussel Dreissena polymorphaJ Plankton Res, 27
RW Drenner, RM Baca, JS Gilroy, MR Ernst, DJ Jensen, DH Marshall (2002)
Community responses to piscivorous largemouth bass: a biomanipulation experimentLake Reserv Manag, 18
To evaluate the potential of Branchinella kugenumaensis for cyanobacterial bloom control relative to Daphnia, we conducted several feeding experiments on microcystin-free and microcystin-containing unicellular strains of Microcystis aeruginosa and colonial forms of Microcystis using B. kugenumaensis and Daphnia magna in a laboratory. Branchinella kugenumaensis showed higher filtration rates than those of D. magna in all treatments. In particular, the microcystin-containing unicellular strain supported the highest filtration rates of B. kugenumaensis among treatments. Daphnia magna reduced colonies less than 75 μm in length, whereas B. kugenumaensis could graze colonies less than 100 μm. The middle-sized group of B. kugenumaensis had a higher filtration rate than the small and large sized groups in a continuous feeding experiment for 4 days. In survival experiments, survivorships were not different between the two species, whereas ages at the beginning of the experiments affected their survival time. Our results showed that B. kugenumaensis grazed on toxic and colonial cyanobacteria at relatively high rates, indicating that locally abundant grazers like Branchinella may offer a better potential for bloom control than Daphnia.
Aquatic Ecology – Springer Journals
Published: May 29, 2017
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.