ICHA 2018 News: 669 abstracts evaluated !
250 orals + 45 ignite talks selected and participants notified
ICHA 2018 News: 669 abstracts evaluated !
9 plenaries confirmed
250 orals + 45 ignite talks selected and participants notified
3 satellite sessions
9 plenaries confirmed
3 satellite sessions
st
Young
InvestigatorNetworking
Networking Sunday
October
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th
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Early
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15thJuly
July
ISSHA will have a limited amount of travel awards for students and postdoctoral investigators to attend the
conference, decisions will be announced early July.
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 61:
1 September 2018
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 2018
ISSN 0020-7918
Harmful Algae News An IOC Newsletter on Toxic Algae and Algal Blooms No. 60 - July 2018 www.ioc-unesco.org/hab Marine eukaryote and HAB monitoring in Japan with next generation technology Sequencing technologies such as Illumina MiSeq have made it possible to obtain billions of sequence reads in a
Frequency distribution (%) the surface data was used in this study. Surface seawater (0.5 L) was collected weekly with a plastic bucket during the same period. For MPS-based monitoring based on amplicon-seq of 18S-rRNA gene (V79 region), PCR amplification and 454 pyrosequencing were performed accor
Inland Sea, 2-17-5 Maruishi, Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima 739-045, Japan Hiroshi Shimada, Central Fisheries Research Institute of Hokkaido Research Organization, Hamanaka-cho 238, Yoichi, Hokkaido 0468555, Japan Seiji Katakura, City of Mombetsu, Kaiyo-koryukan, Kaiyo-koen, Mombetsu, Hokkaido 094-0031, Jap
Quantifying dinoflagellate cysts in bottom sediments: a response to Anderson 2018 Problems associated with quantifying dinoflagellate cysts in bottom sediments featured prominently in Don Anderson s personal retrospective view of his contribution to the early days of HAB cyst research published rece
viously, sample sites should be chosen to avoid such areas if possible. Clearly, there is room for questions or criticism when this dynamic system is modelled from the assumption that bottom sediments, for example in Anderson s work in The Gulf of Maine, are in a static stable condition whereby a sa
Contribution of marine invertebrates to Ciguatera poisoning : the case study of French Polynesia Reported as early as the 15th century by explorers, ciguatera fish poisoning (CFP) is the most prominent non-bacterial seafood poisoning worldwide. Widespread in tropical and subtropical regions, CFP res
au développement du phytoplancton ciguatérigène en Polynésie française: CARISTO-Pf n7937/MSR/REC of 4th of December 2015 and Arrêté nHC/491/ DIE/BPT of 30th March 2016). Figure 2. Comparison of Pacific ciguatoxins (P-CTXs) profiles in A) in vitro cultures of Gambierdiscus polynesiensis (TB-92 [14])
Solid Phase Adsorption Toxin Tracking (SPATT) technology for field monitoring of Gambierdiscus toxins with passive samplers Ciguatera poisoning is a seafood intoxication classically associated with the consumption of tropical coral reef fish contaminated with ciguatoxins (CTXs), although some marine
Fig. 2. Summary of the results demonstrating that SPATT passive sampling could advantageously contribute to the reinforcement of ciguateric risk assessment and management programmes as a supplementary tool. or of very low densities of toxic Gambierdiscus cells. However, CTXs were detected in numero
New limits of Ostreopsis distribution in the Bay of Biscay: a first report of Ostreopsis in Santander Bay, Cantabria (Northern Spain) Fig. 1. Location of sampling sites The genus Ostreopsis encompasses benthic dinoflagellates that represent one of the main microalgal threats for beach tourism in w
Bloom of Ostreopsis cf. siamensis in Lisbon Bay Fig. 1. Sampling sites on Lisbon Bay Reports of benthic HAB events have increased during the last decade in temperate regions. These have been associated with proliferations of benthic toxic dinoflagellates, in particular species of Ostreopsis. The M
Table1 1- List - List the macroalgaecommunity communityspecies species Table ofof the macroalgae ITSA and ITSB primers [6]. Phylogenetic analysis (not Asparagopsis armata Corallina sp. shown) revealed that all the Caulacanthus ustulatus Cystoseira sp. studied sequences grouped Ceramiacea Derbesia s
A possible link between the breakdown of a fertilizer tank and a toxic Pseudonitzschia bloom fishery, leaving toxic blooms undetected in other areas. By the time of the bloom, the diatom community primarily consisted of P. seriata (Fig. 3). Identification of P. seriata as the potential culprit diat
Fig. 3. Pseudo-nitzschia seriata TEM micrograph of the poroid structure arranged within the striae consisting of two outer rows of larger poroids and one or two inner rows of smaller poroids. induce DA production in P. australis [7], and the most potent DA-inducing N form has been shown to be urea.
Golden alga Prymnesium parvum Carter bloom off Azhikode, southwest India In September 2009, during the southwest monsoon season, a quasi-monospecific bloom of Prymnesium parvum was collected off Azhikode (10o 11 02 N; 76o 09 22 E), on the southwest coast of India (Fig. 1). A conspicuous pale browni
Regional Workshop on Monitoring and Management Strategies for Benthic HABs if possible, establish tools for standardized procedures. The exercise is open to the entire international community. The goal of achieving improved assessments of the risks associated with BHABs will help reduce the health,
Workshop on morpho-molecular methods for the study of dinoflagellate cysts A workshop on techniques for the morphological and molecular identification of cysts from toxic HAB species, led by Drs Kenneth Neil Mertens, Kirsty Smith, Lesley Rhodes and Lincoln MacKenzie, was held recently at the Cawthro
Cawthron Summer Scholar Explores Bloom-Forming Freshwater Cyano bacteria Globally, cyanobacteria blooms in freshwater environments are causing water quality problems and health risks with increasing frequency. New Zealand is no stranger to this, suffering from blooms of toxin-producing cyanobacteria
Canadian HAB Scientists Hold Workshop to Establish National Priorities and Develop Research Network A National Harmful Algal Bloom (HAB) workshop was organized and chaired by Dr. Ian Perry at the Institute of Ocean Sciences (IOS), Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO), Sidney, British Columbia, July 11-
Joint FAO, IAEA, IOC and WHO Technical Meeting for the development of an InterAgency Global Ciguatera Strategy Harmful Algae News has previously brought information on an initiative between the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Environment Laboratories in Monaco jointly with the Oceanographi
12th Advanced Phytoplankton Course - APC 12 Identification, Taxonomy, Systematics Roscoff Biological Station (France) - 19th May to 8th June 2019 APC12 is organized by the Station Biologique de Roscoff together with the Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn and the IOC Science and Communication Centre on H
ICHA 2018 News: 669 abstracts evaluated ! 250 orals + 45 ignite talks selected and participants notified ICHA 2018 News: 669 abstracts evaluated ! 9 plenaries confirmed 250 orals + 45 ignite talks selected and participants notified 3 satellite sessions 9 plenaries confirmed 3 satellite sessions