!
Oostende OBIS/HAEDAT training workshop participants.
Eds-in-chief
Beatriz Reguera, IEO, Vigo, Spain
Eilen Bresnan, MARLAB, Scotland, UK
Regional Editors
Caribbean: Ernesto Mancera
jemancerap@unal.edu.co
Europe: Philip Hess
Philipp.Hess@ifremer.fr
India: K.B. Padmakumar
kbpadmakumar@gmail.com
Western Pacific: Rhodora Azanza rhod@upmsi.ph,
and Po Teen Lim ptlim@um.edu.my
North Africa: Hamid Taleb
htaleb@hotmail.com
North America: Patricia Tester
patricia.tester@noaa.gov
and Jennifer Martin
Jennifer.Martin@dfo-mpo.gc.ca
South America: Luis Proenca
luis.proenca@ifsc.edu.br
Africa: to be identified
South Pacific: Mireille Chinain mchinain@ilm.pf
and Lesley Rhodes Lesley.Rhodes@cawthron.org.nz
Please feel free to contact any of the editors if you
have article, ideas for article or special issues and we
will work with you!
Deadline
Deadline to submit material for HAN 59:
10 December 2017
Compiled and edited by
Beatriz Reguera, Instituto Español de Oceanografía
(IEO), Subida a Radio Faro 52, 36390 Vigo, Spain
Tel: +34 986 492111
Fax: +34 986 498626
Email: beatriz.reguera@ieo.es
and
Eileen Bresnan, Marine Scotland, Victoria Road,
Aberdeen AB1 9DB, Scotland
Tel.: +44 122 4876544
Fax: +44 1224295511
Email: eileen.bresnan@scotland.gsi.gov.uk
The opinions expressed herein are those of the
authors indicated and do not necessarily reflect
the views of UNESCO or its IOC. Texts may be freely
reproduced and translated (except when reproduction or translation rights are indicated as reserved),
provided that mention is made of the author and
source and a copy sent to the Editors.
Project Coordinator
Henrik Enevoldsen, IOC Science and Communication
Centre on Harmful Algae, University of Copenhagen,
Universitetsparken 4, 2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark
Tel.: +45 33 13 44 46
E-mail: h.enevoldsen@unesco.org
Lay-out
Department of Biology, University of Copenhagen,
Denmark
The publication of Harmful Algae News is sponsored
by the Department of Biology, University of Copenhagen
UNESCO 2017
ISSN 0020-7918
Harmful Algae News An IOC Newsletter on Toxic Algae and Algal Blooms No. 58 - November 2017 www.ioc-unesco.org/hab Call to Contribute to Global Harmful Algal Bloom Status Reporting From 25 to 28 September 2017 sixteen HAB experts from 13 countries gathered at the headquarters of the IOC IODE (Inte
the first of which will be launched in Nantes. Follow the development of the Global HAB Status Report at http://haedat. iode.org/ and see who is involved and how you may engage. Acknowledgements We thank Ward Appeltans and Pieter Provoost at the IOC/IODE Project Office for hospitality and technical
PSP# # # # # # DSP# # # # # # AZP# ! ! ! Fig. 4. Maps showing the incidence of PSP, DSP and AZP during the period 2014 to 2016 in the North Atlantic as reported by the ICES-IOC WG HABD. Areas such as Northern Canada and Greenland are not routinely sampled and countries with pink borders have sti
Pelagic Sargassum reaching Serranilla Bank, Caribbean Colombia, may pose a risk to baby turtles Fig. 1. Location of Serranilla Bank in the Caribbean Sea (Photo Wikipedia) Floating Sargassum has been known from centuries to occur in the Atlantic Ocean, in a region named the Sargasso Sea. Floating S
NEW!! Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) and Desalination: A Guide to Impacts, Monitoring, and Management Manuals and Guides 78 Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) and Desalination: A Guide to Impacts, Monitoring, and Management Fig. 3. Sargassum accumulation as a thick mat on the nesting beach Edited by: Dona
A red tide event associated with the dinoflagellate Karenia mikimotoi in the Firth of Clyde, Scotland Fig. 1. Maximum abundance of K. mikimotoi by month and year for monitoring sites in Scottish coastal waters. The densest bloom observed exceeded 4 million cells per litre in July 2016. The potenti
Fig. 5. Theoretical effect of the K. mikimotoi bloom on background dissolved oxygen concentration (black horizontal dashed line: Firth of Clyde summer averaged SEPA data 2005-2015). Cell density was sufficient to cause hypoxia on 3 occasions at 4.59mg L-1[8] or once at 2mg L-1 (grey dashed lines). A
First evidence of high saxitoxin concentration in Crassostrea iridiscens associated with Gymnodinium catenatum blooms at Banderas Bay, Jalisco México Fig. 1. Location of sampling stations in Banderas Bay Jalisco México during Gymnodinium catenatum bloom from March to June of 2017. Banderas Bay has
Fig. 2. High saxitoxin concentration in Crassostrea iridiscens associated with Gymnodinium catenatum blooms in Banderas Bay, Jalisco México. Fig. 4. Micrographs of live cells of Gymnodinium catenatum from Banderas Bay at 400x (a) and 200x (b); Seawater discoloration due to a G. catenatum patch duri
ICES-IOC Working Group on Harmful Algal Blooms Dynamics The report of the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) and Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO (IOC) Working Group on Harmful Algal Bloom Dy namics (ICES-IOC WGHABD) is now available on the ICES website (
SEAFDEC-MFRD Regional Training Course in Malaysia Harmful algal blooms (HAB) and their socio-economic impacts are recognized internationally due to the negative impacts from HABs on the the coastal ecosystem, safety and security of food and drinking water, and human health hazards. Some incidents an
Forthcoming events Workshop on morpho-molecular methods for the study of dinoflagellate cysts ICES-IOC-IMO Working Group on Ballast and Other Ship Vectors 5-7 March 2018 Monday 12th and Tuesday 13th February 2018 Location: Cawthron Institute, 98 Halifax Street East, Nelson 7010, New Zealand Organi
the 18th international conference on harmful algae from ecosystems to socio-ecosystems SAVE the date! FATMA GUELLATI/UPMC-UNIV BADJI MOKHTAR Minyvel Environnement/Phenomer Nicolas Chomérat/IFREmer Véronique Séchet/IFREmer Olivier BARBAROUX/IFREmer Stéphane LESBATS/IFREmer Olivier DUG
Rex Munday in Memoriam Dr Rex Munday, an internationally renowned toxicologist, sadly passed away on the 20th July this year. His wife Christine, daughter Sarah (Finch) and son John were with him. Rex published with all his family at different times, an example being the paper Munday, Munday and Mun
Rex Mundays HAB research highlights Discovery of Tetrodotoxin in grey side-gilled sea slugs: Rex had a sharp wit, best illustrated with an anecdote from 2013. We had collected hundreds of samples to explain why dogs were dying on Auckland beaches and sent twelve to Rex for toxicity screening using l
! Oostende OBIS/HAEDAT training workshop participants. Eds-in-chief Beatriz Reguera, IEO, Vigo, Spain Eilen Bresnan, MARLAB, Scotland, UK Regional Editors Caribbean: Ernesto Mancera jemancerap@unal.edu.co Europe: Philip Hess Philipp.Hess@ifremer.fr India: K.B. Padmakumar kbpadmakumar@gmail.c