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Impact of "el niño 1997-98" on larval settlement of some benthic marine invertebrates of independencia bay, pisco-Peru

Original title: Impacto de "el niño 1997-98" sobre el asentamiento larval de algunos invertebrados marinos bentónicos de bahía independencia, pisco -Perú
Research Output:
Contribution to journal
Article
Peer-review

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Publication Information

Output type

Research Output:
Contribution to journal
Article
Peer-review

Original language

Spanish

Pages from-to (Number of pages)

Pages 60-68 (9 pages)

Journal (Volume, Issue Number)

Revista Peruana de Biologia (Volume 6, Issue 3)

Publication milestones

  • Published - 1999

Publication status

Published - 1999

ISSN

1561-0837

Publication IDs

  • Scopus: 84986199886

Abstract

The changes and magnitlJde of "El Niño" (EN) impact, on larval settlement mechanisms, of some benthic marine invertebrates, on artificial lilamentous substrates (nylon fiber) were monthly evaluated, lrom January 1996 to July 1998, in a 10m depth station located eastern of Independencia Island in Independencia Bay. During 1996, in "La Niña" (LN) warm phase, the number 01 species showed a peak in April and the density showed one in June, The total density and species number showed a firsl peak in March 1997, then, a second peak in February and July 1998 in the warm phase EN 1997-98, respectively. The bivalve Hiatel/a solida, turbellaria Notoplana sp., and gastropod Caecum chilense constituted a first group 01 species that intensilied its settlement during cold phase LN 1996. The second group intensified lts settlement in earlier warm phase of EN 1997-98, and its was conformed by the brachiopod Discinisca lamel/osa, echinoderm Ophiactís kr6yeri, and the bivalves 01 Mytilidae family. At the beginning 01 1998, a third group showed an intensiflcation 01 larval settlement in later phase 01 the EN 1997-98 warm phase, and il was lormed by the bivalve Argopec/en purpura/us, and a turrilorm gastropod, The appearance 01 recently settlemenl larvae 01 tropical species as the bivalve Pteria stema, and the gastropod Epitonium sp. appeared in later warm phase 01 ENSO 1997-98.

Funding Details

Former (S.B.W. and J.L.) and current (W.X.) postdoctoral fellows in the Curriculum in Toxicology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, have been supported by Training Grant T901915 of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency-University of North Carolina Toxicology Research Program. V.D. was a recipient of an MECD/Fulbright Grant for Postdoctoral Training administered by the Ministry of Education, Culture, and Sports, Spain.
FundersFunding numbers
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency-University
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FA
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MECD
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  • SDG 14 - Life Below Water
    SDG 14 Life Below Water