Seasonal variation of physical and chemical factors and distribution characteristics of phytoplankton in a subtropical reservoir: a case study from Lianhe Reservoir, South China
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Seasonal variation of physical and chemical factors and distribution characteristics of phytoplankton in a subtropical reservoir: a case study from Lianhe Reservoir, South China
Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis SunYatseniVol. 59, Issue 3, Pages: 59-72(2020)
CAI Yangyang, TANG Changyuan, CAO Yingjie. Seasonal variation of physical and chemical factors and distribution characteristics of phytoplankton in a subtropical reservoir: a case study from Lianhe Reservoir, South China. [J]. Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis SunYatseni 59(3):59-72(2020)
DOI:
CAI Yangyang, TANG Changyuan, CAO Yingjie. Seasonal variation of physical and chemical factors and distribution characteristics of phytoplankton in a subtropical reservoir: a case study from Lianhe Reservoir, South China. [J]. Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis SunYatseni 59(3):59-72(2020) DOI: 10.13471/j.cnki.acta.snus.2020.03.007.
Seasonal variation of physical and chemical factors and distribution characteristics of phytoplankton in a subtropical reservoir: a case study from Lianhe Reservoir, South China
The hydrological characteristics influence the distribution of phytoplanktons in subtropical reservoirs. However
phytoplanktons also provide feedback to the ambient environment. Taking Lianhe Reservoir as a representative subtropical eutrophication reservoir
the hydrological
chemical
and biological conditions were studied from 2014 to 2015. The results showed that the vertical profiles of pH
dissolved oxygen
and chlorophyll
a
in the water column changed greatly during the thermal stratification period. It was found that the dominant species were from the reservoir itself
not from the shore or receiving rivers
and they were suspected to overcome poor living conditions by entering dormancy in the bottom. The phytoplankton community also had a seasonal variation
with
Cyclotella meneghiniana
as the dominant species during the isothermal mixing period and
Microcystis densa
during the thermal stratification period. The alternative appearance of these species was considered to be influenced mainly by temperature and available light. However
the distribution of phytoplankton could affect the oxygen content in the water column. Furthermore
both phytoplankton and dissolved oxygen determined the vertical profile of total phosphorus. For the one-year budget
it was found that there was a net retention of both nitrogen and phosphorus in the reservoir
and nitrogen input mainly from rainfall and rivers and phosphorus from rivers and sediments.