ᆋ# ྿# 㪷㦴# ╧# ⴏ
Species Diversity and Energy Flow of Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Okcheon Stream
Department of Environmental Science, Konkuk University
This study was conducted to understand the phytoplankton-zooplankton trophic linkage and species diversity in Daecheong ecosystem(Okcheon stream) from August 2008 to July 2009. A total of 54 phytoplankton species were identified in the water column. Among them, Bacillariophycea dominated the phytoplankton community, accounting for 35.2% of species number, followed by Chlorophycea (33.3%), Cyanophycea (25.9%), Falgellate algae (5.6%). Phytoplankton density were ranged from 2×10 3 to 15×10 3 cell/ml during investigation and carbon biomass was similar with density. Dominant species were 6 taxa, which were Microcystis sp., Oscillatoria sp., Aulacoseira sp., Cyclotella sp., Na- vicular sp., Cryptomonas sp. in water column. A total of 31 Zooplankton species were identified in the water column. Among them, Rotifer dominated the zooplankton community, accounting for 77.4%
of species number, followed by Cladocera(12.9%), Copepods(12.9%). Zooplankton density were
ranged from 47 inds./L to 688 inds./L during investigation and carbon biomass was the high value
in October in contrast with density. Dominant species were 4 taxa, which were Rotaria sp.,
Brachionus sp., Asplanchna sp., Diaptomus sp in water column. Macrozooplankton(MACZ: >200儙m)
clearance rate were relatively high in the winter however, amount of C-flux were relatively high in
the summer. Microzooplankton(MICZ: 20 60儙m) clearance rate and amount of C-flux were
relatively high in the spring. Each zooplankton was relatively low in fall. Also, MICZ amount of
C-flux were similar than those of MACZ, while MICZ clearance rate were relatively higher than those
of MACZ.
⑧# # ᮫
(Keckeis et al., 2003)
(Reynolds, 1984; Sommer et al., 1986; Sterner, 1989; Kagami et al., 2002).
Daphnia sp.
(Brook, 1985; Gawler et al., 1988), clear water phase (Lampert et al., 1986; Sommer et al., 1986; Vanni and Temte, 1990; Kim et al.,
2003). (Thys et al., 2003),
(Keckeis et al., 2003), (Heath et al., 2003), (Reynolds, 1994)
. 1970
. 1987
, (Kim et al., 1998;
Kim and Joo, 2000). Murray Darling River
(Shiel and walker, 1984).
(Kim, et al., 2000, 2002; , 2003),
(Hwang et al., 2004) .
.
(C-flux) .
⫷ᰗ# # ὴῠ
41# ⮻⏷# ⴋ⭛# # ☧ᅻ(Fig. 1). 29.0km , 537.2 km 2 .
,
(1994 5 ) , 18.0×10 3 m 3 /day .
8 9
.
, .
,
.
5 6m , , .
,
( , 1999; , 2000). 2008 8 2009 7
.
Ilj1# 41#
51# ẇ# # 㦣ဈ⧟⫃# ⑨
4,# 㦣ဈ⧟⫃# ⑨
, pH, , , YSI(6920 MDS, USA)
.
7L
. SS ( , 1996) .
(PO 4 -P) ascrobic acid , (TP) persulfate ascrobic acid
. (NH 3 -N) (NO 2 -N) phenate, colorimetric
, (NO 3 -N) cadmium reduction , (TN)
cadmium reduction (APHA, 1995). 儎(Chl-儎) GF/C
90% 24
( , 1996).
5,# ὃ⒃ᶄ⪿ᴨ# Ⴗ⑼⧟ⓗᠯ⪣# ⯐⮻⑼/# Ὃᜏ/# ẇᬔ# ⑨ὴῠ
+4,# ☨ẇ# 㡗㎷㓯
100 mL Lugol Sedgwick-Rafter
(Zeiss, Axiovert 40 CFL, ×200 400)
. (Dinophyceae) (Cryptophyceae)
(flagellate algae) .
, Keller et al.(1980) (V:儙m 3 ) ,
儙gC 儙gC(Mullin et al.,
1966) 200 fgC·儙m 3 (Starthmann, 1967) carbon
.
+5,# ᜤẇ# 㡗㎷㓯
( 64儙m) (
5%) , Sedgwick-Rafter , ,
(Stemberger, 1979; Balcer et al., 1984; , 1993). ,
, . Downing and Rigler
(1984) , 1.025 ,
10% (Hall et al., 1976). Lengh-Dry weight
(Culver et al., 1985), (儙gC L 1 ) 48%
(Anderson and Hessen, 1991) .
+6,# ᜤẇ# 㡗㎷㓯0☨ẇ# 㡗㎷㓯⪣# ⑸☨။ဏ
- (C-flux) Lehman and Sand-
gren(1985)
.
(Microzooplankton: MICZ, Nauplii, 60 200儙m)
(Macrozooplankton: MACZ, , >200儙m) .
200儙m 60儙m
0 (control, . , 60儙m ), 2, 4, 8 (<60儙m: MICZ , <200儙m:MACZ ) 2L
24 . 2 , 24 50 mL
subsample Lugol 60儙m 200儙m
.
24 (exponential growth rate:
=day 1 ) .
r=(ln N t ln N 0 )/t
r = (day 1 )
Nt = t (cell mL 1 )
N 0 = 0 (cell mL 1 )
t = (day)
(clearance rate)
. (C-flux) .
ACF=CR×A×Z
ACF = C-flux (儙gC L 1 hr 1 )
CR = (mL 儙gdw 1 hr 1 )
A = carbon biomass (儙gC L 1 )
Z = zooplankton biomass (儙gdw L 1 )
6,# 㔀ဏ⑨
Pearson's correlation analysis , p<0.05
. one way ANOVA Duncan test (SPSS
10.0).
၇# # ါ⽻
41# ⥰# 㐧ဏ# 㦣ဈ⧟⫃# 㦟
3.7 26.8 ,
, 0.84mg L 1 21.13mg L 1 ,
, (n=12, p<0.05, r= 0.616)(Table 1). 86 儙s cm 1
248 儙s cm 1 (Table 1), . TN, TP, NH 3 -N, NO 2 -N
(TN: n=12, p<0.01, r=0.736, TP: n=12, p<0.01, r=0.885, NH 3 -N: n=12, p<0.05, r=0.619, NO 2 -N: n=12, p<0.01, r=0.925).
(SS) 2.4mg L 1 18mg L 1 4
, TN, TP a (TN: n=12, p<0.01, r=0.881, TP:
n=12, p<0.05, r=0.656). 儎(Chl-儎) 2.26儙g L 1 52.03儙g L 1
, 10儙g L 1 (Table 1).
( , 2004).
(TN) 1.87mg/L 4.04mg/L 2mg/L
, (Table
1). (NO 3 -N) 1.2mg/L 1.9mg/L
(Table 1). (NH 3 -N) detection (0.0001儙g L 1 ) 1.68儙g L 1 ,
(Table 1).
(TP) 18.56儙g L 1 218.73儙g L 1 ,
Wdeoh# 41
Water quality parameter
Sampling month Feb.
(2 24 )
Apr.
(4 20 )
Jul.
(7 21 )
Oct.
(10 15 )
Temp. ( ) 3.72 18.64 26.8 22.69
EC (儙s cm
1) 86.00 248.00 196.0 146.00
DO (mg L
1) 18.90 21.13 0.8 12.98
pH 9.47 9.13 9.2 8.80
TN (mg L
1) 2.29 4.03 2.33 1.87
NH
3-N (儙g L
1) detection 0.39 0.01 40.44
NO
3-N (mg L
1) 1.90 1.81 2.51 1.38
NO
2-N (儙g L
1) 14.05 72.61 31.48 35.79
TP (儙g L
1) 24.60 218.73 97.91 18.56
PO
4-P (儙g L
1) 11.92 11.13 16.86 4.54
SS (mg L
1) 2.40 18.00 6.00 3.92
Chl-a (儙g L
1) 3.39 52.02 50.68 2.89
* Temp.: temperature, EC: electronic conductivity, DO: dissolved oxygen, TN: total nitrogen, NH
3-N: ammonia, NO
3: nitrite,
NO
2: nitrate, TP: total phosphorus, PO
4-P: soluble reactive phosphorus(PO
4-P), SS: suspended solid, Chl-a: chlorophyll-a
(Table 1), (PO 4 -P) 4.53儙g L 1 16.86儙g L 1
, TP ,
(n=12, p>0.05)(Table 1).
,
( , 2009).
. ,
.
51# ☨ẇ# 㡗㎷㓯၇# ᜤẇ# 㡗㎷㓯⪣# ⯐# 㟘ᜏ/# Ὃᜏ/# ẇᬔ
+4,# ☨ẇ# 㡗㎷㓯
54 , 14 ,
3 , 19 , 18 .
(4 ) 23 , (7 ) 29
. (10 ) 22
8 , 7 , (2 ) 23 12
, .
9,390±5,178 cell mL 1 , 63.10±39.16儙gC L 1 . 2
, 4 (Fig.
2). (Cyanophyceae) Microcystis aeruginosa Oscillatoria limne-
tica, Merismopedium glaucum . Microcystis aeruginosa 4 10
2,000 2,060 cell mL 1 ,
.
(Bacillaphyceae) , 10 2
. Navicular sp., Nitzschia sp., Melosira varians Cyclotella sp.
, Navicular sp. , 2
. (Chlorophyceae) Scenedesmus quadricauda., Actinastrum hantzschii, Chlamydo-
monas sp. , 4 4,120 cell mL 1
. 10 2 , (Fig. 2). (Flagellate
algae) Cryptomonas ovata Rhodomonas sp. , 4 6,120 cell mL 1
, Cryptomonas ovata 36.5儙gC L 1 . 4
,
(Fig. 2).
+5,# ᜤẇ# 㡗㎷㓯
46 , 39 ,
7 , 7 .
(4 ) 24 , (7 ) 33 , (10 ) 20 , (2 )
35 ,
.
194±210 inds. L 1 , 74.52±61.45儙gC L 1
. 7 , 10 . 10 148 inds. L 1
Feb. Apr. Jul. Oct.
D ens it y ( x10 3 ce ll / m l)
0 4 8 12 16
Cyanophyceae Bacillophyceae Flagellate algae Chlorophyceae
Feb. Apr. Jul. Oct.
C a rb on B iom as s ( PgC / L )
0 20 40 60 80 100
Cyanophyceae Bacillophyceae Flagellate algae Chlorophyceae
Ilj1# 51
Feb Apr Jul Oct
D ens it y ( ind. / L )
0 200 400 600 800
Rotifer Copepode Cladocera
Feb Apr Jul Oct
C a rb on B iom as s ( PgC / L )
0 30 60 90 120 450 500 550 600
Rotifer Copepode Cladocera
Ilj1#61#
, Diaptomus sp. Nauplii 96 inds. L 1 47 inds. L 1 .
Diaptomus sp. Nauplii .
40 inds. L 1 , 7 443 inds. L 1
. Asplanchna herriciki Lecane sp., Polyathra euryptera 101 inds.
L 1 , 110 inds. L 1 , 140 inds. L 1 , 51 儙gC L 1
7 .
, 10 77.76 儙gC L 1
, Diaphanosoma birgei Daphnia galeata 43 儙gC L 1 , 34 儙gC L 1
(Fig. 3). , 10
(Fig. 3).
,
( , 1984).
61# ☨ẇ# 㡗㎷㓯⤛# ᙋ㢧# ᜤẇ# 㡗㎷㓯⪣# ⤷၇⩳# # 㐏ⓗ# ⭏ᘷ⩳#