Exploring the potential of clay in mitigating Pyrodinium bahamense var. compressum and other harmful algal species in the Philippines

Journal of Applied Phycology

Volumn 22, Issue 6, 2010, Pages 761-768

  Padilla, Larry V ^a   Diego McGlone, Maria Lourdes San ^a   Azanza, Rhodora V ^a  

^a University of the Philippines Diliman   (Philippines)

Author keywords

Cell removal efficiency; Clay; HAB mitigation; Pyrodinium; Red tide

Indexed keywords

ALEXANDRIUM; ALGAE; AMPHIDINIUM CARTERAE; GYMNODINIUM SANGUINEUM; HOROLOGIUM; PYRODINIUM; PYRODINIUM BAHAMENSE; PYRODINIUM BAHAMENSE VAR. COMPRESSUM; PYROPHACUS;

EID: 78449252581     PISSN: 09218971     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10811-010-9517-7     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Anderson D, Andersen P, Bricelj M, Cullen J, Rensel J (2001) Monitoring and management strategies for harmful algal blooms in coastal waters, APEC #201-MR-01. 1, Asia Pacific Economic Program, Singapore, and Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission Technical Series No. 59, Paris, 2.
2. Anderson D, Sengco M, Li A, Beaulieu S (2004) Control of Florida red tides using phosphatic clay. Final report submitted to the Florida Institute of Phosphate Research.
3. Archambault M, Grant J, Bricelj M (2003) Removal efficiency of the dinoflagellate Heterocapsa triquetra by phosphatic clay, and implication for the mitigation of harmful algal blooms. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 253: 97-109.
4. Azanza-Corrales R, Hall R (1993) Isolation and culture of Pyrodinium bahamense var. compressum from the Philippines. In: Smayda TJ, Shimizu Y (eds) Toxic phytoplankton blooms in the sea. Elsevier Science, New York, pp 725-730.
5. Azanza R, Taylor M (2000) Are Pyrodinium blooms in the Southeast Asian region recurring and spreading? A view at the end of the millennium. Ambio 30: 356-364.
6. Bae H, Choi H, Lee W, Yoon S (1998) Control of the red tide by yellow loess dispersion. In: Kim HG, Lee SG, Lee CK (eds) Proceedings of Korea-China Joint Symposium on Harmful Algal Blooms, pp 53-60.
7. Bajarias FFA (1994) Survey of paralytic shellfish poison (PS) in Manila Bay, Philippines. Proceedings of IOC-WESTPAC Third International Scientific Symposium, Bali, Indonesia, 22-26 November 1994, pp 121-128.
8. Boesch D, Anderson D, Horner R, Shumway S, Tester P, Whitledge T (1997) Harmful algal blooms in coastal waters: options for prevention, control and mitigation, NOAA coastal ocean program decision analysis series no. 10. NPAA Coastal Ocean Office, Silver Spring, pp 5-11.
9. Brownlee E (2005) The use of clay to remove algal blooms from Chesapeake Bay waters. Oceans 1: 866-872.
10. Brusle J (1995) The impact of harmful algal blooms on finfish: occurrence of fish kills, pathology, toxicological mechanisms, ecological and economic impacts: editions IFREMER. Brest, p 75.
11. CENR (2000) National assessment of harmful algal blooms in the US waters. National Science and Technology Council Committee on Environment and Natural Resources, Washington, p 47.
12. Chen H, Pan G, Zhang M (2004) Effect of growth phase on the flocculation of algal cells using clays. Huanjing Kexue 25(6): 85-88.
13. Choi H, Kim P, Lee W, Yun S, Kim H, Lee H (1998) Removal efficiency of Cochlodinium polykrikoides by yellow loess. J Kor Fish Soc 31: 109-113.
14. Choi H, Lee P, Yun S, Lee W, Bae H (1999) Control of Cochlodinium polykrikoides blooms and adsorption of nutrients in the seawater by clay and yellow loess. Bull Nat Fish Res Dev Inst (Korea) 57: 105-110.
15. Guenther M, Bozelli R (2004) Factors influencing algae-clay aggregation. Hydrobiologia 523: 217-223.
16. Guillard R, Rhyther J (1962) Studies on marine planktonic diatoms. Can J Microbiol 8: 229-239.
17. Han M, Kim W (2001) A theoretical consideration of algae removal with clays. Microchem J 68: 157-161.
18. Kamykowski D, Reed R, Kirkpatrick G (1992) Comparison of sinking velocity, swimming velocity, rotation and path characteristics among six marine dinoflagellate species. Mar Biol 113: 319-328.
19. Lewis D, McConchie D (1994) Analytical sedimentology. Chapman and Hall, New York, pp 103-108.
20. Lee Y, Choi J, Kim E, Youn S, Yang E (2008) Field experiments on mitigation of harmful algal blooms using a sophorolipid-yellow clay mixture and effects on marine plankton. Harmful Algae 7: 154-152.
21. Li Y, Schoonmaker J (2003) Chemical composition and mineralogy of marine sediments. Treatise on Geochemistry 7: 1-35.
22. Maruyama T, Yamada R, Usui K, Suzuki H, Yoshida T (1987) Removal of marine red tide planktons with acid treated clay. Nippon Suisan Gakkaishi 53(10): 1811-1819.
23. Na G, Choi W, Chun Y (1996) A study on red tide control with loess suspension. J Aqua 9: 239-245.
24. Padilla L, San Diego-McGlone M, Azanza R (2006) Preliminary results on the use of clay to control Pyrodinium bloom-a mitigation strategy. Sci Diliman 18: 35-42.
25. Pierce R, Henry M, Higham C, Blum P, Sengco M, Anderson D (2004) Removal of harmful algal cells (Karenia brevis) and toxins from seawater culture by clay flocculation. Harmful Algae 3: 141-148.
26. Preda M, Cox M (2005) Chemical and mineralogical composition of marine sediments, and relation to their source and transport, Gulf of Carpentaria, Northern Australia. J Mar Syst 53: 169-186.
27. Sengco M, Li A, Tugend K, Kulis D, Anderson D (2001) Removal of red- and brown-tide cells using clay flocculation. I. Laboratory culture experiments with Gymnodinium breve and Aureococcus anophagefferens. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 210: 41-53.
28. Sengco M, Hagstrom J, Graneli E, Anderson D (2005) Removal of Prymnesium parvum (Haptophyceae) and its toxins using clay minerals. Harmful Algae 4: 261-274.
29. Shirota A (1989) Red tide problem and countermeasure (2). Int J Aquac Fish Technol 1: 195-223.
30. Sun J, Liu D (2003) Geometric models for calculating cell biovolume and surface area for phytoplankton. J Plankton Res 25: 1331-1346.
31. Sun X, Choi J (2004) Recovery and fate of three species of marine dinoflagellates after yellow clay flocculation. Hydrobiologia 519: 153-165.
32. van Dolah F, Roelke D, Greene M (2001) Health and ecological impacts of harmful algal blooms: Risk assessment needs. Hum Ecol Risk Assess 7(5): 1329-134.
33. Yu Z, Zou J, Ma X (1994a) Application of clays to removal of red tide organisms I. The coagulation of kaolin on red tide organisms. Oceanol Limnol Sinica 12(3): 193-201 (in Chinese with English abstract).
34. Yu Z, Zou J, Ma X (1994b) Application of clays to removal of red tide organisms. II. Coagulation of different species of red tide organisms with montmorillonite and effect of clay pretreatment. Oceanol Limnol Sinica 12(4): 316-324 (in Chinese with English abstract).
35. Yu Z, Zou J, Ma X (1995) Application of clays to removal of red tide organisms. III. The coagulation of kaolin on red tide organisms. Chin J Oceanol Limnol 13(1): 62-71.