Modelling and the monitoring of mesocosm experiments: Two case studies

Journal of Plankton Research

Volumn 23, Issue 10, 2001, Pages 1081-1093

  Watts, M C ^a   Bigg, G R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIA   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM; MESOCOSM; MODEL; NORWAY; NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY; NUTRIENT CYCLE; REMOTE SENSING; SENSITIVITY; SULFUR;

ECOSYSTEM MODELING; MARINE ECOSYSTEM; MESOCOSM; MONITORING;

EID: 0034767961     PISSN: 01427873     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/plankt/23.10.1081     Document Type: Article

References (36)

1. Representation of Emiliania Huxleyi in phytoplankton simulation models. A first approach
2. Testing the microbial loop concept by comparing mesocosm data with results from a dynamical simulation model
3. An improved model of carbon and nutrient dynamics in the microbial food web in marine enclosures
4. Size distribution of dimethylsulfoniumpropionate (DMSP) in areas of the tropical northeastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea
5. Effects of pH on the growth and carbon uptake of marine-phytoplankton
6. An experimental tool to study the effects of ultraviolet radiation on planktonic communities: A mesocosm approach
7. Role of experimental approaches in marine microbial ecology
8. Stocks and dynamics of bacterioplankton carbon during the spring bloom in the eastern Northern Atlantic Ocean
9. The response of phytoplankton communities to phosphorus input reduction in mesocosm experiments
10. Response of phytoplankton communities to nitrogen input reduction in mesocosm experiments
11. The use of optimisation techniques to model marine ecosystem dynamics at the JGOFS station at 47° N 20° W
12. Modelling the production of dimethylsulfide during a Spring bloom
13. Independent marine and atmospheric model estimates of the sea-air flux of dimethylsulfide in the Southern Ocean
14. The impact of simulated climate change on the air-sea flux of dimethylsulphide in the sub-antarctic Southern Ocean
15. Analyses of planktonic ecosystem structure in coastal seas using a large-scale stratified mesocosm: A new approach to understanding the effects of physical, biochemical and ecological factors on phytoplankton species succession
16. Effects of increased concentration of nitrate and phosphate during a springbloom experiment in mesocosm
17. Predicted impacts of elevated temperature on the magnitude of the winter-spring phytoplankton bloom in temperate coastal waters: A mesocosm study
18. Development of North Sea coastal plankton communities in separate plastic bags under identical conditions
19. Production of DMSP and DMS during a mesocosm study of an Emiliania huxleyi bloom: Influence of bacteria and Calanus finmarchicus grazing
20. The effect of sedimentation and microbial nitrogen regeneration in a plankton community: A simulation investigation
21. Patterns of productivity during eutrophication: A mesocosm experiment
22. Scaling primary productivity: Experiments under nutrient- and light-limited conditions
23. Nutrient cycling by Antarctic marine microbial plankton
24. Carbon budgets of the microbial food web in estuarine enclosures
25. The BOFS 1990 spring bloom experiment - Temporal evolution and spatial variability of the hydrographic field
26. Biogeochemical time series observations in the North Atlantic: The UK PRIME 1996 Cruise background and achievements
27. The influence of nutrient addition on growth rates of phytoplankton groups, and microzooplankton grazing rates in a mesocosm experiment
28. Flows of nitrogen in a mesocosm experiment in the Baltic Sea
29. Modelling the structural dynamics of a shallow and eutrophic water ecosystem based on mesocosm observations
30. Improving marine ecosystem models: Use of data assimilation and mesocosm experiments
31. Effects of UVB radiation on marine phytoplankton communities
32. Modelling the nitrogen cycle and production in Lagrangian experiments in the North Atlantic
33. The management and behaviour of the mesocosms
34. Consumption of dissolved organic carbon by marine bacteria and demand for inorganic nutrients