Phytoplankton fuel the energy flow from zooplankton to small nekton in turbid mangrove waters

Fish, zooplankton, seston, benthic microalgae and mangrove leaves were examined to investigate the trophic role of zooplankton in the food web of Matang estuaries. Despite the high turbidity and large amounts of detrital material in the water column, the study reveals that phytoplankton fuel the ene...

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Veröffentlicht in:Marine ecology. Progress series (Halstenbek) 2012-11, Vol.469, p.7-24
Hauptverfasser: Chew, L. L., Chong, V. C., Tanaka, K., Sasekumar, A.
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container_title Marine ecology. Progress series (Halstenbek)
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creator Chew, L. L.
Chong, V. C.
Tanaka, K.
Sasekumar, A.
description Fish, zooplankton, seston, benthic microalgae and mangrove leaves were examined to investigate the trophic role of zooplankton in the food web of Matang estuaries. Despite the high turbidity and large amounts of detrital material in the water column, the study reveals that phytoplankton fuel the energy flow to zooplankton and small nekton in mangrove-fringed estuaries. The stable carbon isotope (δ13C) values and C/N ratios (7.2 to 8.2) of fine seston (
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Aggregated or mucilage-secreting diatoms (giving depleted δ13C values) were abundant in the estuarine seston, but did not appear to be consumed or assimilated by zooplankton. Stomach content analysis showed significant consumption of zooplankton, especially copepods (mainlyPseudodiaptomus annandalei), sergestids (Acetesspp.) and mysids by young and small nekton (&lt;14 cm standard length) in mangrove estuaries, while δ13C values indicate the increasing importance of mangrove carbon to juvenile fish nutrition (8 to 44%). 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subjects Estuaries
Fish larvae
Nekton
Phytoplankton
Plankton
Seston
Shrimp
Trophic levels
Young animals
Zooplankton
title Phytoplankton fuel the energy flow from zooplankton to small nekton in turbid mangrove waters
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