Bioremediation efficiencies of Gracilaria verrucosa cultivated in an enclosed sea area of Hangzhou Bay, China
详细信息    查看全文
  • 作者:Yuan Zi Huo (1)
    Shan Nan Xu (1)
    Yang Yang Wang (1)
    Jian Heng Zhang (1)
    Yin Jiang Zhang (1)
    Wei Ning Wu (1)
    Ya Qu Chen (2)
    Pei Min He (1)
  • 关键词:Eutrophication ; Rodophyta ; Seaweeds ; Red tides ; Nutrient reduction efficiency ; East China Sea
  • 刊名:Journal of Applied Phycology
  • 出版年:2011
  • 出版时间:April 2011
  • 年:2011
  • 卷:23
  • 期:2
  • 页码:173-182
  • 全文大小:344KB
  • 参考文献:1. Anderson RJ, Smit AJ, Levitt GJ (1999) Upwelling and fishfactory waste as nitrogen sources for suspended cultivation of / Gracilaria gracilis in Saldanha Bay, South Africa. Hydrobiologia 398/399:455-62 CrossRef
    2. Bonsdorff E, R?mberg C, Aarnio K (2002) Some ecological properties in relation to eutrophication in the Baltic Sea. Hydrobiologia 475/476:371-77 CrossRef
    3. Buschmann AH, Westermeier R, Retamales CA (1995) Cultivation of / Gracilaria on the sea-bottom in southern Chile: a review. J Appl Phycol 7:291-01 CrossRef
    4. Buschmann AH, Troell M, Kautsky N, Kautsky L (1996) Integrated cultivation of salmonids and / Gracilaria chilensis (Gracilariales, Rhodophyta). Hydrobiologia 326/327:75-2 CrossRef
    5. Buschmann AH, Correa JA, Westermeier R, Hernandez-Gonzalez MC, Norambuena R (2001) Red algal farming in Chile: a review. Aquaculture 194:203-20 CrossRef
    6. Capriulo GM, Smith G, Troy R, Wikfors G, Pellet J, Yarish C (2002) The planktonic food web structure of a temperate zone estuary, and its alteration due to eutrophication. Hydrobiologia 475/476:263-33 CrossRef
    7. Carmona R, Kraemer GP, Yarish C (2006) Exploring northeast American and Asian species of / Porphyra for use in an integrated finfish—algal aquaculture system. Aquaculture 252:54-5 CrossRef
    8. Chen JY, Chen SL (2003) Environmental changes of Yangtze river and opinions on estuary improvement. Water Resour Hydropower Eng 34:19-5, in Chinese with English abstract
    9. Chopin T, Yarish C (1999) Aquaculture does not only mean fin-fish monoculture-seaweeds must be a significant component for an integrated ecosystem approach. Bull Aquacult Assoc Can 99:35-7
    10. Chopin T, Yarish C, Wilkes R, Belyea E, Lu S, Mathieson A (1999) Developing / Porphyra/salmon integrated aquaculture for bioremediation and diversification of the aquaculture industry. J Appl Phycol 11:463-72 CrossRef
    11. Chopin T, Bastarache S, Belyea E, Haya K, Sephton D, Martin JL, Eddy S, Stewart I (2003) Development of the cultivation of / Laminaria saccharina as the extractive inorganic component of an integrated aquaculture system and monitoring of therapeutants and phycotoxins. J Phycol 39(S1):10 CrossRef
    12. Chung I, Kang YH, Yarish C, Kraemer G, Lee J (2002) Application of seaweed cultivation to the bioremediation of nutrient-rich effluent. Algae 17:187-94 CrossRef
    13. Cuomo V, Merrill J, Palomba I, Perretti A (1993) Systematic collection of / Ulva and mariculture of / Porphyra: biotechnology against eutrophication in the Venice Lagoon. Int J Environ Stud 43:141-49 CrossRef
    14. Fei XG (2004) Solving the coastal eutrophication problem by large scale seaweed cultivation. Hydrobiologia 512:145-51 CrossRef
    15. Fei XG, Lu S, Bao Y, Wilkes R, Yarish C (1998) Seaweed cultivation in China. World Aquac 29:22-4
    16. Fei XG, Bao Y, Lu S (1999) Seaweed cultivation: traditional way and its reformation. Chin J Oceanol Limnol 7:193-99
    17. Guildford SJ, Hecky RE (2000) Total nitrogen, total phosphorus, and nutrient limitation in lakes and oceans: is there a common relationship? Limnol Oceanogr 45:1213-223 CrossRef
    18. He PM, Xu SN, Zhang HY, Wen SS, Dai YJ, Lin SJ, Yarish C (2008) Bioremediation efficiency in the removal of dissolved inorganic nutrients by the red seaweed, / Porphyra yezoensis, cultivated in the open sea. Water Res 42:1281-289 CrossRef
    19. Hernández I, Pérez-Pastor A, Vergara JJ, Martínez-Aragón JF, Fernández-Engo Má, Pérez-Lloréns JL (2006) Studies on the biofiltration capacity of / Gracilariopsis longissima: from microscale to macroscale. Aquaculture 252:43-3 CrossRef
    20. Ji HH, Ye SF, Wang JH, Huang XQ (2004) Variation and assessment of nutrients in the sea area of Jinshan three-islands marine ecological natural reserve. Mar Environ Sci 23:38-9, in Chinese with English abstract
    21. Jia HL, Wen YM, Xie J (2005) Self-pollution status of cage culture in Yaling Bay. Mar Environ Sci 24(2):5-, in Chinese with English abstract
    22. Jiang ZJ, Fang JG, Mao YZ, Wang W (2010) Eutrophication assessment and bioremediation strategy in a marine fish cage culture area in Nansha Bay, China. J Appl Phycol 22:421-26 CrossRef
    23. Jones AB, Dennison WC, Preston NP (2001) Integrated treatment of shrimp effluent by sedimentation, oyster filtration and macroalgal absorption: a laboratory scale study. Aquaculture 193:155-78 CrossRef
    24. Kraemer GP, Carmona R, Chopin T, Neefus C, Tang XR, Yarish C (2004) Evaluation of the bioremediatory potential of several species of the red alga / Porphyra using short-term measurements of nitrogen uptake as a rapid bioassay. J Appl Phycol 16:489-97 CrossRef
    25. Makoto K (1984) The concept of tidal exchange and the tidal exchange ratio. J Oceanol Soc Jpn 40:135-47 CrossRef
    26. Mao YZ, Yang HS, Zhou Y, Ye NH, Fang JG (2009) Potential of the seaweed / Gracilaria lemaneiformis for integrated multi-trophic aquaculture with scallop / Chlamys farreri in North China. J Appl Phycol 21:649-56 CrossRef
    27. Margalef DR (1968) Perspectives in ecological theory. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, pp 1-11
    28. Mariachiara N, Pierluigi V (2002) Nitrate uptake and storage in the seaweed / Ulva rigida C. Agardh in relation to nitrate availability and thallus nitrate content in a eutrophic coastal lagoon (Sacca di Goro, Po River Delta, Italy). J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 269:65-3 CrossRef
    29. Mclachlan J, Bird CJ (1986) / Gracilaria (Gigartinales, Rhodophyta) and productivity. Aquat Bot 26:27-9 CrossRef
    30. McVey JP, Stickney R, Yarish C, Chopin T (2002) Aquatic polyculture and balanced ecosystem management: new paradigms for seafood production. In: Stickney RR, McVey JP (eds) Responsible aquaculture. CAB International, Oxon, pp 91-04 CrossRef
    31. Naylor RL, Goldburg RJ, Primavera JH, Kautsky N, Beveridge MCM, Clay J, Folke C, Lubchenco J, Mooney H, Troell M (2000) Effect of aquaculture on world fish supplies. Nature 405:1017-024 CrossRef
    32. Neori A, Ragg NLC, Shpigel M (1998) The integrated culture of seaweed, abalone, fish and clams in modular intensive land-based system: II. Performance and nitrogen partitioning within an abalone ( / Haliotis tuberculata) and macroalgae culture system. Aquac Eng 17:215-39 CrossRef
    33. Neto CC (1987) Seaweed culture in Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil. Hydrobiologia 151/152:363-67 CrossRef
    34. Parsons TR, Maita Y, Lalli GM (1984) A manual of chemical and biological methods for seawater analysis. Pergamon, pp 101-22
    35. Pereira R, Yarish C, Sousa-Pinto I (2006) The influence of stocking density, light and temperature on the growth, production and nutrient removal capacity of / Porphyra dioica (Bangiales, Rhodophyta). Aquaculture 252:66-8 CrossRef
    36. Pielou EC (1975) Ecological diversity. Wiley, New York, pp 16-1
    37. S.O.A. (2004-008) Marine environment quality bulletin of China. State Oceanic Administration, China. http://www.soa.gov.cn/hyjww/hygb/hyhjzlgb/A020707index_1.htm. Accessed 12 Feb 2009
    38. Schramm W (1999) Factors influencing seaweed responses to eutrophication: some results from EU-project EUMAC. J Appl Phycol 11:69-8 CrossRef
    39. Schramm W, Lotze H, Schories D (1996) Eutrophication and macroalgal blooms in inshore waters of the German Baltic coasts: the Schlei Fjord, a case study. In: Rijstenbil JW, Kamermans P, Nienhuis PH (eds) EUMAC Synthesis Report and Proceedings of the second EUMAC Workshop. Sete, France, pp 18-3
    40. Sfriso A, Pavoni B, Marcomini A (1992) Macroalgae, nutrient cycles and pollutants in the Lagoon of Venice. Estuaries 15:517-28 CrossRef
    41. Shannon CE, Weaver W (1963) The mathematical theory of communication. University of Illinois Press, Urbana, pp 1-17
    42. Suzuki Y, Kametani T, Maruyama T (2005) Removal of heavy metals from aqueous solution by nonliving / Ulva seaweed as biosorbent. Water Res 39:1803-808 CrossRef
    43. Tang KX, You XP, Lin YS, Chen ME, Shen DL, Lin SB (2005) A study on bioremediation of eutrophication of mariculture waters by / Gracilaria lemaneaformis. Acta Ecol Sin 25(11):3044-051, in Chinese with English abstract
    44. Troell M, Halling C, Nilsson A, Buschmann AH, Kautsky N, Kautsky L (1997) Integrated marine cultivation of / Gracilaria chilensis (Gracilariales, Rhodophyta) and salmon cages for reduced environmental impact and increased economic output. Aquaculture 156:45-1 CrossRef
    45. Tseng CK (2001) Algal biotechnology industry and research activities in China. J Appl Phycol 13:375-80 CrossRef
    46. Victor ND, Elliott M, Orive E (2002) Causes, historical development, effects and future challenges of a common environmental problem: eutrophication. Hydrobiologia 475/476:1-9
    47. Wakibia JG, Anderson RJ, Keats DW (2001) Growth rates and agar properties of three gracilarioids in suspended open-water cultivation in St. Helena Bay, South Africa. J Appl Phycol 13:195-07 CrossRef
    48. Wang YL, Yuan J, Shen XQ (2005) Ecological character of phytoplankton in spring in the Yangtze River estuary and adjacent water. J Fish Sci China 12:300-06, in Chinese with English abstract
    49. Xu SN, He PM (2006) Analysis of phenomena for frequent occurrence of red tides and bioremediation by seaweed cultivation. J Fish China 30(4):554-61, in Chinese with English abstract
    50. Xu SN, Chen ZZ, He PM (2007) Influencing analysis of human activities on frequency of red tides (HABs) in Zhejiang Sea Area. Mar Environ Sci 26:232-36, in Chinese with English abstract
    51. Xu SN, Wen SS, Wu WX, He PM (2008a) Bioremediation of caged fish aquaculture by the red alga / Gracilaria verrucosa in an integrated multi-trophic aquaculture system. Acta Ecol Sinica 28:1467-475, in Chinese with English abstract
    52. Xu YJ, Fang JG, Wei W (2008b) Application of / Gracilaria lichenoides (Rhodophyta) for alleviating excess nutrients in aquaculture. J Appl Phycol 20:199-03 CrossRef
    53. Yang YF, Fei XG (2003) Prospects for bioremediation of cultivation of large-sized seaweed in eutrophic mariculture areas. J Ocean U Qingdao 33:53-7, in Chinese with English abstract
    54. Yang YF, Li CH, Nie XP, Tang DL, Chung IK (2004) Development of mariculture and its impacts in Chinese coastal waters. Rev Fish Biol Fish 14:1-0 CrossRef
    55. Yang HS, Zhou Y, Mao YZ, Li XX, Liu Y, Zhang FS (2005) Growth characters and photosynthetic capacity of / Gracilaria lemaneiformis as a biofilter in a shellfish farming area in Sanggou Bay, China. J Appl Phycol 17:199-06 CrossRef
    56. Yang YF, Fei XG, Song JM, Hu HY, Wang GC, Chung IK (2006) Growth of / Gracilaria lemaneiformis under different cultivation conditions and its effects on nutrient removal in Chinese coastal waters. Aquaculture 254:248-55 CrossRef
    57. Ye Y, Xu JL, Ying QL, Wei DY, Chen QZ, Ning XR (2002) Changes of nutrient in net aquaculture area of Xiangshan Harbor. Mar Environ Sci 21(1):39-1, in Chinese with English abstract
    58. Zhang GS, Chen HT, Zhang J, Liu SM (2003) Nutrient elements in the atmospheric wet deposition in Changjiang River estuary. Chin J Appl Ecol 14:1107-111
    59. Zhou Y, Yang HS, Hu HY, Liu Y, Mao YZ, Zhou H, Xu XL, Zhang FS (2006) Bioremediation potential of the macroalga / Gracilaria lemaneiformis (Rhodophyta) integrated into fed fish culture in coastal waters of north China. Aquaculture 252:264-76 CrossRef
  • 作者单位:Yuan Zi Huo (1)
    Shan Nan Xu (1)
    Yang Yang Wang (1)
    Jian Heng Zhang (1)
    Yin Jiang Zhang (1)
    Wei Ning Wu (1)
    Ya Qu Chen (2)
    Pei Min He (1)

    1. College of Fisheries and Life Sciences, Shanghai Ocean University, Shanghai, 201306, China
    2. East China Sea Fishery Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences, Shanghai, 200091, China
文摘
Due to the discharge of nutrients into the East China Sea, severe eutrophication has appeared in Hangzhou Bay. Therefore, we cultivated Gracilaria verrucosa on a large scale in the Jinshan enclosed sea with an area of 1.72?km2 in the northern part of Hangzhou Bay to perform bioremediation. The Fengxian enclosed sea with an area of 2.3?km2 and 50?km far from Jinshan was used as the control. The results showed that the Hangzhou Bay was severely eutrophicated before G. verrucosa cultivation. During the period of cultivation between August 2006 and July 2007, the annual growth rate of G. verrucosa was 9.42% day?, and the sea water quality was improved from worse than grade IV to grades II–III, with the concentration of dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) and PO4-P significantly lower than that in the Fengxian enclosed sea (p-lt;-.01). The concentration of NH4-N, NO3-N, NO2-N, and PO4-P after G. verrucosa cultivation was decreased by 54.12%, 75.54%, 49.81%, and 49.00%, respectively. The density of phytoplankton in the Jinshan enclosed sea with cultivation of G. verrucosa was 6.90?-26.53?×-04 cells m?, which was significantly lower than that in the Fengxian enclosed sea. In addition, species diversity, richness, and evenness was significantly increased after cultivation of G. verrucosa in the Jinshan enclosed sea compared with that in the Fengxian enclosed sea. The density of Skeletonema costatum, Prorocentrum micans, and Prorocentrum donghaiense, which were the usual species of red tides at the coastal sea of China, in the Jinshan enclosed sea with cultivation of G. verrucosa was significantly lower. Based on these results, if the water quality in the Jinshan enclosed sea were to be maintained at grade I (DIN ?.20?mg-L?) or II (DIN ?.30?mg ?L?), 21.8?t or 18.0?t fresh weight of G. verrucosa need to be cultivated, respectively. These results indicated that large-scale cultivation of G. verrucosa could play a significant role in the bioremediation of Hangzhou Bay.
NGLC 2004-2010.National Geological Library of China All Rights Reserved.
Add:29 Xueyuan Rd,Haidian District,Beijing,PRC. Mail Add: 8324 mailbox 100083
For exchange or info please contact us via email.