Effects of terrestrial inputs and seawater intrusion on zooplankton community structure in Daya Bay, South China Sea.
Effects of terrestrial inputs and seawater intrusion on zooplankton community structure in Daya Bay, South China Sea.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.marpolbul.2021.112331
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发表时间:
2021-04
影响因子:
5.8
通讯作者:
Chenhui Xiang;Z. Ke;Kaizhi Li;Jiaxing Liu;Linbin Zhou;Xiping Lian;Yehui Tan
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Chenhui Xiang;Z. Ke;Kaizhi Li;Jiaxing Liu;Linbin Zhou;Xiping Lian;Yehui Tan
Daya Bay is a eutrophic coastal region with dynamic physico-chemical conditions influenced by terrestrial inputs and seawater intrusion. Zooplankton is a crucial trophic intermediary for energy transfer and fishery resources. In this study, we assessed the distribution and composition of zooplankton in Daya Bay during summer and winter of 2015. We found that zooplankton diversity was the lowest and dominated by small copepods (Acartiaspp. andParacalanusspp.) and gelatinousOikopleuraspp. under terrestrial inputs in the Dan'ao River estuary and Aotou barbour. The highest zooplankton diversity was observed at the bay mouth that influenced by salty intruded seawater, and the dominant oceanic species (such asEuchaeta concinnaandSubeucalanus subcrassusinvaded into the top of the bay in winter. The dominant species in the estuary shift fromPenilia avirostristoAcartiaspp. compared with historical researches, indicating the effect of human activities on the succession of dominant species.