2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.marpolbul.2013.01.032
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A meta-analysis approach to the effects of fish farming on soft bottom polychaeta assemblages in temperate regions

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Cited by 43 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…As a consequence, fish-farm biodeposition, by releasing organic and nutrient loads in the surrounding waters, is affecting the marine ecosystem in many ways (Holmer 2010). For instance, the excess fodder used for carnivorous fish, together with their faeces, are responsible for significant changes in sediment chemistry (Karakassis et al 2002, Holmer et al 2003 and in benthic flora and fauna (Duplisea & Hargrave 1996, Mazzola et al 2000, La Rosa et al 2001, Mirto et al 2002, Grego et al 2009, Vidovic et al 2009, Moreno et al 2011, Martinez-Garcia et al 2013. Moreover, as fish cages are frequently installed in protected costal areas, their presence could affect different habitats, and among them, seagrasses can be considered as one of the most susceptible ecosystems to fish-farm biodeposition (Holmer et al 2008, Rountos et al 2012.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a consequence, fish-farm biodeposition, by releasing organic and nutrient loads in the surrounding waters, is affecting the marine ecosystem in many ways (Holmer 2010). For instance, the excess fodder used for carnivorous fish, together with their faeces, are responsible for significant changes in sediment chemistry (Karakassis et al 2002, Holmer et al 2003 and in benthic flora and fauna (Duplisea & Hargrave 1996, Mazzola et al 2000, La Rosa et al 2001, Mirto et al 2002, Grego et al 2009, Vidovic et al 2009, Moreno et al 2011, Martinez-Garcia et al 2013. Moreover, as fish cages are frequently installed in protected costal areas, their presence could affect different habitats, and among them, seagrasses can be considered as one of the most susceptible ecosystems to fish-farm biodeposition (Holmer et al 2008, Rountos et al 2012.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some of the most important documented effects of aquaculture comprise increase in organic matter contents and compositional changes of the sediment below fish cages, alteration of inorganic and organic chemistry of farm water and sediments, alteration of abundance, biomass and biodiversity of micro, meio and macro benthic communities and modification of distributional patterns of phytoplankton and microzooplankton abundance and production [75][76][77][78]. Although large-scale modification of the trophic status (i.e., nutrient concentrations and phytoplankton biomass) of marine areas has been described as a consequence of fish farming [75], most of the described impacts are confined to within 25 m up to 1 km distance [79,80].…”
Section: Fish Farmingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This approach to EMPs focuses on the interactions between aquaculture and benthic ecosystems, in particular, increases in organic enrichment (from uneaten food and fish faeces) and the sensitiveness of benthic assemblages to detecting environmental impacts (Papageorgiou et al 2010, Martinez-Garcia et al 2013, Mangion et al 2014). This incremental increase in organic matter (OM) over the benthos may affect sediment biogeochemistry (Karakassis et al 2005), causing oxygen depletion, augmentation of nutrient efflux and decreased benthic fauna diversity (Pearson and Rosenberg 1978, Hargrave et al 2008.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some polychaetes are regarded as pollution tolerant, because they can survive in advanced stages of disturbance, while other species are regarded as pollution sensitive, because they are not able to persist under stress conditions (Pearson andRosenberg 1978, Giangrande et al 2005). Some authors (Tomassetti and Porrello 2005, Martinez-Garcia et al 2013, Aguado-Giménez et al 2015 have tested the use of polychaete assemblages to study disturbances originating from fish farm facilities and concluded that these assemblages give accurate information about the quality of the environment.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%