Message

Johanna

Johanna

Monday, 19 December 2011 12:49

Ise Bay, Japan

Ise Bay, Japan

Main Contributors:

Johanna Yletyinen

Other Contributors:

Summary

Seasonal hypoxia has caused benthic mass mortality and reduced fisheries in shallow areas and tidal flats.

Type of regime shift

Ecosystem type

  • Marine & coastal

Land uses

  • Fisheries

Spatial scale of the case study

  • Local/landscape (e.g. lake, catchment, community)

Continent or Ocean

  • Asia

Region

  • East Asia

Countries

  • Japan

Locate with Google Map

Key References

  1. Nakata K, Takei M, Nakane T, Maxwell G, Torpie D. 1997. Dissolved oxygen depletion analysis and visualization in Ise Bay, Japan, using a GIS approach. 11th Annual Australian ESRI & ERDAS Users Conference Proceedings.

Citation

Johanna Yletyinen. Ise Bay, Japan. In: Regime Shifts Database, www.regimeshifts.org. Last revised 2011-12-19 15:22:15 GMT.
Monday, 19 December 2011 12:41

Hiuchi Sound, Japan

Hiuchi Sound, Japan

Main Contributors:

Johanna Yletyinen

Other Contributors:

Summary

Seasonal hypoxia in Hiuchi Sound causes benthic mortality with annual recolonization.

Type of regime shift

Ecosystem type

  • Marine & coastal

Land uses

  • Fisheries

Spatial scale of the case study

  • Local/landscape (e.g. lake, catchment, community)

Continent or Ocean

  • Asia

Region

  • East Asia

Countries

  • Japan

Locate with Google Map

Key References

  1. Sanukida S, Okamoio H, Hitomi M. 1984. Alternation of pollution indicator species of macrobenthos during stagnant period in eastern Hiuchi Sound. Bull. Jap. Soc. Sci. Fish./Nissuishi 50, 727.

Citation

Johanna Yletyinen. Hiuchi Sound, Japan. In: Regime Shifts Database, www.regimeshifts.org. Last revised 2011-12-19 15:22:19 GMT.
Monday, 19 December 2011 12:23

Hakata Bay, Japan

Hakata Bay, Japan

Main Contributors:

Johanna Yletyinen

Other Contributors:

Summary

Hypoxia in the bottom waters of the inner Hakata bay is caused byexcessive inputs of nutrients and organic materials and strong stratification caused by meteorology and freshwater inflow.   

Type of regime shift

Ecosystem type

  • Marine & coastal

Land uses

  • Fisheries

Spatial scale of the case study

  • Local/landscape (e.g. lake, catchment, community)

Continent or Ocean

  • Asia

Region

  • East Asia

Countries

  • Japan

Locate with Google Map

Key References

  1. Karim R, Sekine M, Ukita M. 2002. Simulation of eutrophication and associated occurrence of hypoxic and anoxic condition in a coastal bay in Japan. Marine Pollution Bulletin 45, 280-285.

Citation

Johanna Yletyinen. Hakata Bay, Japan. In: Regime Shifts Database, www.regimeshifts.org. Last revised 2012-01-11 14:09:10 GMT.
Monday, 19 December 2011 12:15

Gokashu Bay, Japan

Gokashu Bay, Japan

Main Contributors:

Johanna Yletyinen

Other Contributors:

Summary

Hypoxia in Gokasho Bay is caused by both anthropogenic (aquaculture) and natural factors.

Type of regime shift

Ecosystem type

  • Marine & coastal

Land uses

  • Fisheries

Spatial scale of the case study

  • Local/landscape (e.g. lake, catchment, community)

Continent or Ocean

  • Europe

Region

  • East Asia

Countries

  • Japan

Locate with Google Map

Key References

  1. Yokoyama H. 2002. Impact of fish and pearl farming on the benthic environments in Gokasho Bay: Evaluation from seasonal fluctuations of the macrobenthos. Fisheries Science 68, 258-268.

Citation

Johanna Yletyinen. Gokashu Bay, Japan. In: Regime Shifts Database, www.regimeshifts.org. Last revised 2012-01-11 13:55:53 GMT.
Monday, 19 December 2011 11:59

Funka Bay, Japan

Funka Bay, Japan

Main Contributors:

Johanna Yletyinen

Other Contributors:

Summary

Hypoxia in Funka Bay was not observed until in the 1980s. During the summer and autumn of 1995 - 1997, severe hypoxia occurred in the bay and affected the fauna, e.g. coonstripe shrimp (Pandalus hypsinotus) decreased drastically in the hypoxic area.

Type of regime shift

Ecosystem type

  • Marine & coastal

Land uses

  • Fisheries

Spatial scale of the case study

  • Local/landscape (e.g. lake, catchment, community)

Continent or Ocean

  • Asia

Region

  • East Asia

Countries

  • Japan

Locate with Google Map

Key References

  1. Kimura M, Takahashi T, Takatsu T, Nakatani T, Maeda T. 2004. Effects of hypoxia on principal prey and growth of flathead flounder Hippoglossoides dubius in Funka Bay, Japan. Fisheries Science 70, 537-545.

Citation

Johanna Yletyinen. Funka Bay, Japan. In: Regime Shifts Database, www.regimeshifts.org. Last revised 2012-01-12 11:35:40 GMT.
Monday, 19 December 2011 11:39

Dokai Bay, Japan

Dokai Bay, Japan

Main Contributors:

Johanna Yletyinen

Other Contributors:

Summary

Dokai Bay is eutrophic. According to a study based on measures in 1992 and 1993, hypoxia occurs from the bottom to the middle water layer during summers. On the tidal flats oxygen is accessible to benthic animals throughout the year, but the number of macrobenthos decline nevertheless.

Type of regime shift

Ecosystem type

  • Marine & coastal

Land uses

  • Fisheries

Spatial scale of the case study

  • Local/landscape (e.g. lake, catchment, community)

Continent or Ocean

  • Asia

Region

  • East Asia

Countries

  • Japan

Locate with Google Map

Key References

  1. Ueda N, Tsutsumi H, Yamada M, Hanamoto K, Montani S. 2000. Impacts of oxygen-deficient water on the macrobenthic fauna of Dokai Bay and on adjacent intertidal flats, in Kitakyushu, Japan. Marine Pollution Bulletin 40, 906-913.

Citation

Johanna Yletyinen. Dokai Bay, Japan. In: Regime Shifts Database, www.regimeshifts.org. Last revised 2012-01-11 13:31:57 GMT.
Monday, 19 December 2011 11:24

Beppu Bay, Japan

Beppu Bay, Japan

Main Contributors:

Johanna Yletyinen

Other Contributors:

Summary

Hypoxia caused by topographic features of the bay.

Type of regime shift

Ecosystem type

  • Marine & coastal

Land uses

  • Fisheries

Spatial scale of the case study

  • Local/landscape (e.g. lake, catchment, community)

Continent or Ocean

  • Asia

Region

  • East Asia

Countries

  • Japan

Locate with Google Map

Key References

  1. Suzuki T. 2001. Oxygen-deficient waters along the Japanese coast and their effects upon the estuarine ecosystem. J. Environ. Qual. 30, 291-302-

Citation

Johanna Yletyinen. Beppu Bay, Japan. In: Regime Shifts Database, www.regimeshifts.org. Last revised 2011-12-19 15:23:52 GMT.
Monday, 19 December 2011 10:32

Ariake & Isahaya Bays, Japan

Ariake & Isahaya Bays, Japan

Main Contributors:

Johanna Yletyinen

Other Contributors:

Summary

It is suggested that the Isahaya Reclamation Project initiated eutrophic and hypoxic conditions in the area due to limited seawater exchange.  

Type of regime shift

Ecosystem type

  • Marine & coastal

Land uses

  • Fisheries

Spatial scale of the case study

  • Local/landscape (e.g. lake, catchment, community)

Continent or Ocean

  • Asia

Region

  • East Asia

Countries

  • Japan

Locate with Google Map

Key References

  1. Hodoki Y, Murakami T. 2006. Effects of tidal flat reclamation on sediment quality and hypoxia in Isahaya Bay. Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems 16, 555-567.

Citation

Johanna Yletyinen. Ariake & Isahaya Bays, Japan. In: Regime Shifts Database, www.regimeshifts.org. Last revised 2012-01-11 12:12:10 GMT.
Monday, 19 December 2011 10:17

Gulf of Trieste, the Mediterranean Sea

Gulf of Trieste, the Mediterranean Sea

Main Contributors:

Johanna Yletyinen

Other Contributors:

Summary

Gulf of Trieste, one of the most productive areas in the Mediterranean Sea, experiences seasonal hypoxia. For instance in 1983, hypoxia and anoxia caused severe mass mortality.

Type of regime shift

Ecosystem type

  • Marine & coastal

Land uses

  • Fisheries

Spatial scale of the case study

  • Sub-continental/regional (e.g. southern Africa, Amazon basin)

Continent or Ocean

  • Europe

Region

  • Mediterranean

Countries

  • Slovenia
  • Croatia
  • Italy

Locate with Google Map

Key References

  1. Stachowitsch M. 2008. Mass mortality in the Gulf of Trieste: The course of community destruction. Marine Ecology 5, 243-264.

Citation

Johanna Yletyinen. Gulf of Trieste, the Mediterranean Sea. In: Regime Shifts Database, www.regimeshifts.org. Last revised 2012-01-11 14:06:43 GMT.
Monday, 19 December 2011 10:06

Venice Lagoon, Italy

Venice Lagoon, Italy

Main Contributors:

Johanna Yletyinen

Other Contributors:

Summary

Organic matter, persistent high temperature and stable weather conditions cause anoxia, which can be entended to the entire water column of the Lagoon of Venice. The lagoon area has been modified by humans for fish farming and for agricultural and industrial purposes (land reclamation).

Type of regime shift

Ecosystem type

  • Marine & coastal
  • Freshwater lakes & rivers

Land uses

  • Fisheries

Spatial scale of the case study

  • Local/landscape (e.g. lake, catchment, community)

Continent or Ocean

  • Europe

Region

  • Mediterranean

Countries

  • Italy

Locate with Google Map

Key References

  1. Flindt MR, Kamp-Nielsen L, Marques JC, Pardal MA, Bocci M, Bendoricchio G, Salomonsen J, Nielsen SN, Jorgensen SE. 1997.Description of the three shallow estuaries: Mondego River (Portugal), Roskilde Fjord (Denmark) and the Lagoon of Venice (Italy). Ecological Modelling 102, 17-31.

Citation

Johanna Yletyinen. Venice Lagoon, Italy. In: Regime Shifts Database, www.regimeshifts.org. Last revised 2012-01-12 10:16:54 GMT.