The Potential and Limitations of Diatoms as Environmental Indicators in Mid-Atlantic Coastal Wetlands

Diatoms have been successfully used as indicators of past and present environmental conditions in freshwater and marine habitats, but their diversity and indicative properties in microtidal coastal wetlands of temperate zone are relatively poorly studied. The goal of this study was to determine whet...

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Veröffentlicht in:Estuaries and coasts 2019-09, Vol.42 (6), p.1440-1458
Hauptverfasser: Desianti, Nina, Enache, Mihaela D., Griffiths, Michael, Biskup, Ksawery, Degen, Austin, DaSilva, Michael, Millemann, Daniel, Lippincott, Lee, Watson, Elizabeth, Gray, Andrew, Nikitina, Daria, Potapova, Marina
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container_end_page 1458
container_issue 6
container_start_page 1440
container_title Estuaries and coasts
container_volume 42
creator Desianti, Nina
Enache, Mihaela D.
Griffiths, Michael
Biskup, Ksawery
Degen, Austin
DaSilva, Michael
Millemann, Daniel
Lippincott, Lee
Watson, Elizabeth
Gray, Andrew
Nikitina, Daria
Potapova, Marina
description Diatoms have been successfully used as indicators of past and present environmental conditions in freshwater and marine habitats, but their diversity and indicative properties in microtidal coastal wetlands of temperate zone are relatively poorly studied. The goal of this study was to determine whether diatoms can be used as indicators of sea level and nutrient content in coastal wetlands of the mid-Atlantic region of the USA. Our exploratory analyses indicated that benthic and marsh soil diatom assemblages were jointly controlled by tidal elevation, salinity, sediment texture, and nutrient content, while the relative importance of these factors varied among datasets targeting different environmental gradients. The habitat type could be correctly inferred from diatom assemblage composition in 79% of samples. A diatom-based model developed for inferring sediment nitrogen content had an average accuracy of prediction of 12.5% of observed nitrogen range. Models for inferring tidal exposure from diatom assemblage data provided assessment with 11–16% accuracy as estimated by the bootstrapped root mean square errors of prediction, which is similar to the accuracy of models based on other microfossils. These results show that despite inherent challenges, such as tidal redistribution of diatom frustules across the intertidal zone, diatoms can be successfully used as an independent source of evidence in paleoreconstructions of sea-level change and nitrogen enrichment, as well as for monitoring current nutrient pollution in mid-Atlantic wetlands.
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subjects Accuracy
Aquatic habitats
Bacillariophyceae
Benthos
Coastal ecology
Coastal environments
Coastal Sciences
Diatoms
Earth and Environmental Science
Ecology
Elevation
Environment
Environmental conditions
Environmental gradient
Environmental indicators
Environmental Management
Environmental monitoring
Fossils
Freshwater
Freshwater & Marine Ecology
Indicators
Inland water environment
Intertidal environment
Intertidal zone
Microorganisms
Mineral nutrients
Model accuracy
Nitrogen
Nitrogen enrichment
Nutrient content
Nutrient pollution
ORIGINAL PAPERS
Pollution monitoring
Sea level
Sediment
Sediment texture
Soil
Temperate zones
Tidal range
Water and Health
Wetlands
title The Potential and Limitations of Diatoms as Environmental Indicators in Mid-Atlantic Coastal Wetlands
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