Since the mid-1980s, fish-killing blooms of Prymnesium parvum spread throughout the USA.
In the south central USA, P. parvum blooms have commonly spanned hundreds of …

Members of Prymnesium belong to the division Haptophyta, class Prymnesiophyceae, order
Prymnesiales and family Prymnesiaceae. As most haptophytes, members of the genus …

Increasingly over the past century, seasonal fish kills associated with toxic blooms of
Prymnesium parvum have devastated aquaculture and native fish, shellfish, and mollusk …

Fish-killing Prymnesium parvum blooms have occurred in south-central USA for at least∼
30 years, with the last decade experiencing recurrent blooms of large magnitude. In the …

Climate change elevates the threat of compound heat and drought events, with their
ecological and socioeconomic impacts exacerbated by human ecosystem alterations such …

Much of the evolutionary ecology of toxic algal blooms (TABs) remains unclear, including the
role of algal toxins in the adaptive 'strategies' of TAB‐forming species. Most eukaryotic TABs …

Freshwater inflow effects on phytoplankton have long interested aquatic ecologists. More
recently, timing and magnitude of inflow events have been a focus as they can be strong …

The ongoing climate change has motivated numerous studies investigating the temperature
response of various organisms, especially that of ectotherms. To correctly describe the …

The effect of life-history traits on resource competition outcomes is well understood in the
context of a constant resource supply. However, almost all natural systems are subject to …

Within the last two decades, Prymnesium parvum (golden algae) has rapidly spread into
inland waterways across the southern portion of North America and this organism has now …