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ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

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Application of the ASSETS eutrophication assessment methodology to four contrasting Chinese coastal systems. Sanggou Bay. Huangdun Bay. ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela Session SS72: Assessing and Modelling Eutrophication June 22 nd 2005. http://www.eutro.org. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Application of the ASSETS Application of the ASSETS eutrophication assessment eutrophication assessment methodology to four contrasting methodology to four contrasting Chinese coastal systems Chinese coastal systems ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela Session SS72: Assessing and Modelling Session SS72: Assessing and Modelling Eutrophication Eutrophication June 22 June 22 nd nd 2005 2005 http://www.eutro.org S.B. Bricker, R. Callender, G.C. Matlock NOAA J.G. Ferreira, A.M. Nobre IMAR X.L. Zhang, M.Y. Zhu, B. WangFirst Institute of Oceanography X. Yan Ningbo University Sanggou Bay Huangdun Bay
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Page 1: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

Application of the ASSETS eutrophication Application of the ASSETS eutrophication assessment methodology to four assessment methodology to four

contrasting Chinese coastal systemscontrasting Chinese coastal systems

ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de CompostelaASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de CompostelaSession SS72: Assessing and Modelling EutrophicationSession SS72: Assessing and Modelling Eutrophication

June 22June 22ndnd 2005 2005

http://www.eutro.org

S.B. Bricker, R. Callender, G.C. Matlock NOAAJ.G. Ferreira, A.M. Nobre IMARX.L. Zhang, M.Y. Zhu, B. Wang First Institute of OceanographyX. Yan Ningbo University

Sanggou Bay Huangdun Bay

Page 2: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

China – General study areaChina – General study area

ASSETS was applied to four very different coastal systems in China

Span 8 degrees of Span 8 degrees of latitude (latitude (~~900km);900km);

Include estuaries Include estuaries and coastal bays; and coastal bays;

Vary in size and Vary in size and human use;human use;

From sparsely From sparsely populated to populated to heavily populated;heavily populated;

Page 3: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

Location of the four systemsLocation of the four systems

Sanggou Wan

Jiaozhou Wan

Changjiang estuary

Huangdun Wan

Area Volume Depth Type Catchment population

(km2) (106 m3) (m) (X 106)

140 1000 7.5 Coastal 0.200bay

390 1900 7 Coastal 4.9bay

51000 637500 8 Estuary 400

90 1125 8 Estuary ?

Bohai Sea

Yellow Sea

East China Sea

Page 4: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

Scallop

Kelp

Scallop & Kelp

Sanggou Bay, showing aquaculture areas Sanggou Bay, showing aquaculture areas

Aquaculture areas:Aquaculture areas:

OystersOysters 391 ha391 ha

ScallopScallop 3400 ha3400 ha

KelpKelp 4400 ha4400 ha

Page 5: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

Jiaozhou BayJiaozhou Bay

LandIntertidal

0 m

40 m

Page 6: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

Changjiang EstuaryChangjiang Estuary

120 121 122 123 124 12528

29

30

31

32

33

Shanghai

HangzhouLati

tud

e (

N)

L ongitude ( E )o

o

Xuliujing

EA

ST

C

HIN

A

S

EA

Page 7: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

Huangdun BayHuangdun Bay

注 水文站 潮位站

12

9

5 2

钱仓

梅山

西沪港口

1110

8

6

4

3

1

强蛟码头

7

六横

Page 8: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

The Problem – The Assessment ApproachThe Problem – The Assessment Approach

High algal productionHigh algal productionLoss of water clarity Epiphyte problems

Macroalgal problemsMacroalgal problems

Fish kills Loss of habitat

Human health risksLoss of tourism

Closed fishing grounds

Loss of SAVLoss of SAVLow D.OLow D.O

Nuisance/Toxic bloomsNuisance/Toxic blooms

IncreasedN and P concentration

Symptoms and Consequences of Nutrient EnrichmentNutrient Inputs Primary Secondary Consequences and Processing Impacts Impacts of Symptoms

P: Overall Human Influence (OHI) – Natural processing + Human Nutrient LoadS: Overall Eutrophic Condition (OEC) – Condition of waterbodyR: Determination of Future Outlook (DFO) – What will happen in the future?

ASSETS: Pressure - State - ResponseASSETS: Pressure - State - Response

http://www.eutro.org

Page 9: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

Sanggou BaySanggou Bay – – ASSETSASSETS Application Application

Indices

Overall Human Influence (OHI)

ASSETS: 5

Overall Eutrophic Condition (OEC)

ASSETS: 5

Determination of Future Outlook (DFO)

ASSETS: 3

Methods

Susceptibility

Nutrient inputs

Primary

Secondary

Future nutrient pressures

Parameters Rating Level of expression

Dilution potential HIgh Lowsusceptibility

Flushing potential Moderate

Moderate

Chlorophyll a Low

LowMacroalgae No Problem

Dissolved Oxygen No Problem

Submerged Aquatic No Problem Vegetation Low

Nuisance and Toxic No ProblemBlooms

Future nutrient pressures remain the same

Index

LOW

LOW

NO CHANGE

ASSETS: HIGH

Cultivation of scallops, oysters, kelp – high summer

bivalve mortality from disease

Population (X 103) 200Nutrient loading (tN y-1) 800Mean depth (m) 7.5Mean tidal range (m) 1.5Water residence time (d) 20

Estuary Characteristics: Main issues and impacts:

Page 10: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

Jiaozhou BayJiaozhou Bay – – ASSETSASSETS Application Application

Indices

Overall Human Influence (OHI)

ASSETS: 3

Overall Eutrophic Condition (OEC)

ASSETS: 5

Determination of Future Outlook (DFO)

ASSETS: 4

Methods

Susceptibility

Nutrient inputs

Primary

Secondary

Future nutrient pressures

Parameters Rating Level of expression

Dilution potential Moderate Moderatesusceptibility

Flushing potential Moderate

Moderate Low

Chlorophyll a Low

LowMacroalgae No Problem

Dissolved Oxygen Low

Submerged Aquatic Low Vegetation Low

Nuisance and Toxic LowBlooms

Future nutrient pressures decrease

Index

MODERATE

LOW

Improve Low

ASSETS: HIGH

Cultivation of clams, oysters and scallops, Redfield ratio changed

from 10 to 24 in 40 years

Population (X 103) 4940Nutrient loading (tN y-1) 13997Mean depth (m) 7Mean tidal range (m) 2.4Water residence time (d) 52

Estuary Characteristics: Main issues and impacts:

Page 11: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

Changjiang EstuaryChangjiang Estuary – – ASSETSASSETS Application Application

Indices

Overall Human Influence (OHI)

ASSETS: 1

Overall Eutrophic Condition (OEC)

ASSETS: 1

Determination of Future Outlook (DFO)

ASSETS: 1

Methods

Susceptibility

Nutrient inputs

Primary

Secondary

Future nutrient pressures

Parameters Rating Level of expression

Dilution potential Moderate Moderatesusceptibility

Flushing potential Moderate

High

Chlorophyll a Moderate

ModerateMacroalgae Unknown

Dissolved Oxygen Low

Submerged Aquatic Unknonwn Vegetation High

Nuisance and Toxic HighBlooms

Future nutrient pressures increase

Index

HIGH

HIGH

WORSENHIGH

ASSETS: BAD

400 million people, HABs increased 10X between 1990-2004, Three

Gorges Dam to reduce / economic growth to increase load

Population (X 103) 400,000Nutrient loading (tN y-1) 1.6 x 106

Mean depth (m) 8Mean tidal range (m) 2.7Water residence time (d) ??

Estuary Characteristics: Main issues and impacts:

Page 12: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

Huangdun BayHuangdun Bay – NEEA – NEEA/ASSETS/ASSETS Application Application

Indices

Overall Human Influence (OHI)

ASSETS: 1

Overall Eutrophic Condition (OEC)

ASSETS: 3

Determination of Future Outlook (DFO)

ASSETS: ??

Methods

Susceptibility

Nutrient inputs

Primary

Secondary

Future nutrient pressures

Parameters Rating Level of expression

Dilution potential Moderate Moderatesusceptibility

Flushing potential Moderate

High

Chlorophyll a High

Moderate Macroalgae No Problem

Dissolved Oxygen No Problem

Submerged Aquatic Unknonwn Vegetation Moderate

Nuisance and Toxic ModerateBlooms

???

Index

HIGH

MODERATE

??

ASSETS: ??

Outer channel influenced by the Changjiang plume,

aquaculture of finfish, oysters, Enteromorpha, and Porphyra

Population (X 103) ??Nutrient loading (tN y-1) 463Mean depth (m) 8Mean tidal range (m) 0.39Water residence time (d) ??

Estuary Characteristics: Main issues and impacts:

Page 13: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

ASSETS: 4 Chinese SystemsASSETS: 4 Chinese Systems

Indices

Overall Human Influence (OHI)

Overall Eutrophic Condition (OEC)

Determination of Future Outlook (DFO)

Population (X 103) 200 4,940 400,000 ??

Loading (tN y-1) 800 13,997 1,600,000 463

Watershed Rural Urban Heavily populated Ruralcharacteristics

Other influences Aquaculture Aquaculture, sewage, Sewage, industry, Aquacultureshipping, recreation shipping

Management: GEF/UNEP Yellow Sea Large Marine Ecosystem (www.yslme.org), China Blue Sea Action Plan, Total Load Control Plan (in development), particularly hotspots (ie Changjiang)

Sanggou HuangdunJiaozhou Changjiang

HIGH

MODERATE

??

ASSETS: ??

HIGH

HIGH

WORSENHIGH

ASSETS: BAD

MODERATELOW

LOW

IMPROVE

LOW

ASSETS: HIGH

LOW

LOW

NO CHANGE

ASSETS: HIGH

Page 14: ASLO Summer Meeting 2005, Santiago de Compostela

Concluding RemarksConcluding Remarks

ASSETS has been successfully applied to four Chinese systemsASSETS has been successfully applied to four Chinese systems The Changjiang (Yangtze) is the most impacted and also the most The Changjiang (Yangtze) is the most impacted and also the most

populated watershed. Management plans include the populated watershed. Management plans include the GEF/UNEP GEF/UNEP Yellow Sea Large Marine Ecosystem, China Blue Sea Action Plan, Yellow Sea Large Marine Ecosystem, China Blue Sea Action Plan, and the Total Load Control Plan which addresses hotspotsand the Total Load Control Plan which addresses hotspots

Despite multiple uses, Jiaozhou Bay has a low impact and is Despite multiple uses, Jiaozhou Bay has a low impact and is expected to improve from sewage treatment implementation expected to improve from sewage treatment implementation /upgrades. Shellfish aquaculture may play a pivotal role in reducing /upgrades. Shellfish aquaculture may play a pivotal role in reducing the concentration of particulate organic material;the concentration of particulate organic material;

Opportunistic macroalgae are considered a problem in the US and Opportunistic macroalgae are considered a problem in the US and EU - but in China, algae such as EU - but in China, algae such as EnteromorphaEnteromorpha are cultured for are cultured for harvest, so the ASSETS criteria must be adapted to local harvest, so the ASSETS criteria must be adapted to local considerations;considerations;

HABs are a major problem both in parts of the Yellow Sea and in the HABs are a major problem both in parts of the Yellow Sea and in the East China Sea, and lower the ASSETS scores for some systems. As East China Sea, and lower the ASSETS scores for some systems. As in other parts of the world, it is unclear what (if any) management in other parts of the world, it is unclear what (if any) management measures may be taken to correct this.measures may be taken to correct this.


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