Spatiotemporal distribution and influencing factors of Ulva prolifera and Sargassum and their coexistence in the South Yellow Sea, China

Marine ecological disasters occurred frequently in recent years and raised widespread concerns about the ecological health of the ocean. We analyzed the spatiotemporal distributions of Ulva prolifera and Sargassum from April to July each year between 2016 and 2020 in the South Yellow Sea using multi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of oceanology and limnology 2022-05, Vol.40 (3), p.1070-1084
Hauptverfasser: Zheng, Longxiao, Wu, Mengquan, Zhou, Min, Zhao, Lianjie
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creator Zheng, Longxiao
Wu, Mengquan
Zhou, Min
Zhao, Lianjie
description Marine ecological disasters occurred frequently in recent years and raised widespread concerns about the ecological health of the ocean. We analyzed the spatiotemporal distributions of Ulva prolifera and Sargassum from April to July each year between 2016 and 2020 in the South Yellow Sea using multisource (GF-1 and HJ-1A/1B) remote sensing images, combined with the MODIS sea surface temperature (SST) data, photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) data, and Quick SCAT sea surface wind (SSW) data, to explore the potential influencing factors. The results show that (1) U. prolifera and Sargassum appeared mainly from May to July and April to June, respectively; (2) U. prolifera showed an impact in larger spatial scope than that of Sargassum. U. prolifera originated in the shoal area of northern Jiangsu and finally disappeared in the sea near Haiyang-Rongcheng area. The spatial scope of the impact of Sargassum tended to expand. Sargassum was first detected in the ocean northeast of the Changjiang (Yangtze) River estuary and disappeared near 35°N; and (3) correlation analysis showed that the SST influenced the growth rate of U. prolifera and Sargassum . PAR had varied effects on U. prolifera and Sargassum at different times. A moderate light conditions could accelerate the growth and reproduction of U. prolifera and Sargassum . High irradiance levels of ultraviolet radiation may cause photoinhibition and damage on U. prolifera and Sargassum . The southeast monsoon and surface currents promoted the drift of U. prolifera and Sargassum from the southeast to the northwest and north. Therefore, the spatial and temporal similarities and differences between U. prolifera and Sargassum were influenced by a combination of factors during their growth processes.
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Sargassum was first detected in the ocean northeast of the Changjiang (Yangtze) River estuary and disappeared near 35°N; and (3) correlation analysis showed that the SST influenced the growth rate of U. prolifera and Sargassum . PAR had varied effects on U. prolifera and Sargassum at different times. A moderate light conditions could accelerate the growth and reproduction of U. prolifera and Sargassum . High irradiance levels of ultraviolet radiation may cause photoinhibition and damage on U. prolifera and Sargassum . The southeast monsoon and surface currents promoted the drift of U. prolifera and Sargassum from the southeast to the northwest and north. 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Ocean. Limnol</addtitle><description>Marine ecological disasters occurred frequently in recent years and raised widespread concerns about the ecological health of the ocean. We analyzed the spatiotemporal distributions of Ulva prolifera and Sargassum from April to July each year between 2016 and 2020 in the South Yellow Sea using multisource (GF-1 and HJ-1A/1B) remote sensing images, combined with the MODIS sea surface temperature (SST) data, photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) data, and Quick SCAT sea surface wind (SSW) data, to explore the potential influencing factors. The results show that (1) U. prolifera and Sargassum appeared mainly from May to July and April to June, respectively; (2) U. prolifera showed an impact in larger spatial scope than that of Sargassum. U. prolifera originated in the shoal area of northern Jiangsu and finally disappeared in the sea near Haiyang-Rongcheng area. The spatial scope of the impact of Sargassum tended to expand. 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Ocean. Limnol</stitle><date>2022-05-01</date><risdate>2022</risdate><volume>40</volume><issue>3</issue><spage>1070</spage><epage>1084</epage><pages>1070-1084</pages><issn>2096-5508</issn><eissn>2523-3521</eissn><abstract>Marine ecological disasters occurred frequently in recent years and raised widespread concerns about the ecological health of the ocean. We analyzed the spatiotemporal distributions of Ulva prolifera and Sargassum from April to July each year between 2016 and 2020 in the South Yellow Sea using multisource (GF-1 and HJ-1A/1B) remote sensing images, combined with the MODIS sea surface temperature (SST) data, photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) data, and Quick SCAT sea surface wind (SSW) data, to explore the potential influencing factors. The results show that (1) U. prolifera and Sargassum appeared mainly from May to July and April to June, respectively; (2) U. prolifera showed an impact in larger spatial scope than that of Sargassum. U. prolifera originated in the shoal area of northern Jiangsu and finally disappeared in the sea near Haiyang-Rongcheng area. The spatial scope of the impact of Sargassum tended to expand. Sargassum was first detected in the ocean northeast of the Changjiang (Yangtze) River estuary and disappeared near 35°N; and (3) correlation analysis showed that the SST influenced the growth rate of U. prolifera and Sargassum . PAR had varied effects on U. prolifera and Sargassum at different times. A moderate light conditions could accelerate the growth and reproduction of U. prolifera and Sargassum . High irradiance levels of ultraviolet radiation may cause photoinhibition and damage on U. prolifera and Sargassum . The southeast monsoon and surface currents promoted the drift of U. prolifera and Sargassum from the southeast to the northwest and north. Therefore, the spatial and temporal similarities and differences between U. prolifera and Sargassum were influenced by a combination of factors during their growth processes.</abstract><cop>Heidelberg</cop><pub>Science Press</pub><doi>10.1007/s00343-021-1040-y</doi><tpages>15</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Coexistence
Correlation analysis
Disasters
Earth and Environmental Science
Earth Sciences
Ecology
Estuaries
Estuarine dynamics
Growth rate
Irradiance
Marine ecology
Oceanography
Photoinhibition
Photosynthetically active radiation
Radiation
Radiation damage
Remote sensing
Sargassum
Sea surface
Sea surface temperature
Shoals
Spatial distribution
Surface currents
Surface temperature
Surface wind
Temporal distribution
Ultraviolet radiation
Ulva prolifera
title Spatiotemporal distribution and influencing factors of Ulva prolifera and Sargassum and their coexistence in the South Yellow Sea, China
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