Literature DB >> 30229059

Dataset of long term variation in species occurrence and abundance of tintinnid assemblages in Jiaozhou Bay, China.

Meiping Feng1,2, Chaofeng Wang1,3, Wuchang Zhang1,3, Guangtao Zhang4, Henglong Xu5, Yuan Zhao1,3, Tian Xiao1,3, Chunsheng Wang6, Weiding Wang2, Yuanxin Bi2, Jun Liang2.   

Abstract

This article contains supportive data related to a research article entitled "Annual variation of species richness and lorica oral diameter characteristics of tintinnids in a semi-enclosed bay of western Pacific" (Feng et al., 2018) [1]. This article describes long term data of tintinnid assemblages in Jiaozhou Bay, Yellow sea, a semi-enclosed basin ecosystem of western Pacific, from May 2003 to December 2012. We sum up the whole dataset for each year showing tintinnid species occurrence and abundance at each site by date, as well as the photographic documentation of each tintinnid species. Further interpretation and discussion can be found in recently published by Feng et al. in Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science at Science.

Entities:  

Year:  2018        PMID: 30229059      PMCID: PMC6141136          DOI: 10.1016/j.dib.2018.06.010

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Data Brief        ISSN: 2352-3409


Specifications Table Value of the data This dataset contains raw and processed data of tintinnid assemblages, one of the important microzooplankton groups, at 4 sampling sites during a ten-year cycle in a semi-enclosed Bay in western Pacific. The variation of plankton groups as well as phenology and be explored and analyzed using such statistical methods as analysis of variance, regression, factor analysis, cluster analysis, or structural equation modeling. New collaborations about copepods, Chl a, and other zooplankton groups, and microbial food loop are welcome.

Experimental design, materials and methods

Tintinnid samples were collected aboard R/V ‘Kejiao No.1’ in Jiaozhou Bay, Yellow sea, in the temperate western Pacific. Samplings were conducted at 4 sites (St. A5, C3, D7, and D8) once a month from May 2003 to December 2012. A 30 L surface water was collected at each site by a large volume water sampler and then filtered slowly and gently through a net (mesh size 20 μm). The concentrated tintinnid samples (~150 ml) were fixed with formalin solution to 5% final concentration. Subsamples of 20 ml from well-mixed concentrated samples were pipetted into a sedimentation chamber and settled for 12–24 h [2], and subsequently counted under an Olympus IX 71 inverted microscope (200× or 400×) with photographic measurement system. Tintinnid species identifications were made on the basis of lorica morphology and dimensions according to literatures [3], [4], [5], [6], [7], [8], [9], [10], [11], [12], [13].

Data

Tintinnid species richness

A total of 26 species belonging to 9 genera were found in the 428 samples (Fig. 1). Tintinnid species richness ranged from 0 to 20, and the maximum occurred at St. C3 and St. D8 in August 2006. Tintinnid species had been found in all the samples except the sample of St. D8 in December 2009. The ranges of species richness for St. A5, St. C3, St. D8, and St. D7 were 0–16, 0–20, 0–20, and 1–15, respectively. According to the biogeographical pattern of [14], all the 9 genera found belong to neritic (Favella, Leprotintinnus, Metacylis, Stenosemella, Tintinnidium, Tintinnopsis) and cosmopolitan (Amphorellopsis, Codonellopsis, Eutintinnus) biogeographical types.
Fig. 1

Images of tintinnid species occurred in Jiaozhou Bay during 2003–2012 (scale bar: 20 μm).

Images of tintinnid species occurred in Jiaozhou Bay during 2003–2012 (scale bar: 20 μm).

Tintinnid abundance

The abundance of tintinnid assemblages were different in the four sampling sites (Table 1). The ranges of abundance for St. A5, St. C3, St. D8, and St. D7 were 1–3197 ind L−1, 2–1300 ind L−1, 0–1030 ind L−1, and 1–1102 ind L−1, respectively.
Table 1

Data showing tintinnid abundance (ind L−1) for each year at each site by month.

SiteYearAbundance
JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
A52003270178466211194914521
20047712187162397018134172149206
200521129239297147422295852457
2006246127521383913551971235627168
20071540259235342604219733626363
20088584525200748118127400
2009238685608771441528373255200
2010216579111282105740045
2011000175594082981675116510
20122412230506010210012538514
C320033874012870423026918
2004278115715850150603189153414
2005677946662410845020182585124
200635234472593941023130027691343292
200741212051594444225057131124106
200816635382243576713900
20092043490822623351183238210
20102160830439934033100013
20110009962824518615727418
20122412632640288371123960
D72003409355433311120017
20042741871110221110294381078
20052012555777585834346133718
2006159199123212233729360571818
200720371478316383525823285264
2008304614787404262622750
200925818012412122732320
2010222110813280167110011
201100532961224373292026
20121410191680262119662420
D820031456758547828135433
20041001327765391030110205511
2005152212310285781395646611917
2006117415216209234729773362414
200735205469133204827830407587
20082310191460769002916800
20099121058013210172316220
201010181155197112704718005
20110004113215441366272023
201210171477018571175321

Blank means no sampling in the site in the month.

Data showing tintinnid abundance (ind L−1) for each year at each site by month. Blank means no sampling in the site in the month.

Tintinnid species occurrence

Species occurrence were showed in Table 2, Table 3, Table 4, Table 5 in different site respectively. Based on the multi-year and multi-site investigations, 10 species had a year-round distribution, 2 species could occur in 11 months. Among the 9 genera, genus Tintinnopsis had more species (15) than other genera. The remaining genera were represented by 1 or 2 species. All the species have agglutinated lorica except 4 hyaline species: Amphorellopsis acuta, Eutintinnus lusus-undae, Favella sp. and Metacylis jorgensenii. All the 4 hyaline species occurred in July-September period. Hyaline forms herein occurred mainly in summer, as well as agglutinated forms peaked in summer.
Table 2

Tintinnid species occurrence for each month in each year at St. A5.

Yellow shows the species occurred in the site in the month. sp1 Amphorellopsis acuta, sp2 Codonellopsis sp., sp3 C. mobilis, sp4 Eutintinnus lusus-undae, sp5 Favella sp., sp6 Leprotintinnus nordqvisti, sp7 L. simplex, sp8 Metacylis jorgensenii, sp9 Rhizodomus tagatzi, sp10 Stenosemella nivalis, sp11 Tintinnidium mucicola, sp12 Tm. primitivum, sp13 Tintinnopsis cylindrica, sp14 T. amoyensis, sp15 T. beroidea, sp16 T. brasiliensis, sp17 T. butshlii, sp18 T. chinglanensis, sp19 T. directa, sp20 T. japonica, sp21 T. lohmanni, sp22 T. minima, sp23 T. radix, sp24 T. schotti, sp25 T. tocantinensis, sp26 T. tubulosoides.

Table 3

Tintinnid species occurrence for each month in each year at St. C3.

Yellow shows the species occurred in the site in the month. Sp1, …sp26 see in Table 2.

Table 4

Tintinnid species occurrence for each month in each year at St. D8.

Yellow shows the species occurred in the site in the month. Sp1, …sp26 see in Table 2.

Table 5

Tintinnid species occurrence for each month in each year at St. D7.

Yellow shows the species occurred in the site in the month. Sp1, …sp26 see in Table 2.

Tintinnid species occurrence for each month in each year at St. A5. Yellow shows the species occurred in the site in the month. sp1 Amphorellopsis acuta, sp2 Codonellopsis sp., sp3 C. mobilis, sp4 Eutintinnus lusus-undae, sp5 Favella sp., sp6 Leprotintinnus nordqvisti, sp7 L. simplex, sp8 Metacylis jorgensenii, sp9 Rhizodomus tagatzi, sp10 Stenosemella nivalis, sp11 Tintinnidium mucicola, sp12 Tm. primitivum, sp13 Tintinnopsis cylindrica, sp14 T. amoyensis, sp15 T. beroidea, sp16 T. brasiliensis, sp17 T. butshlii, sp18 T. chinglanensis, sp19 T. directa, sp20 T. japonica, sp21 T. lohmanni, sp22 T. minima, sp23 T. radix, sp24 T. schotti, sp25 T. tocantinensis, sp26 T. tubulosoides. Tintinnid species occurrence for each month in each year at St. C3. Yellow shows the species occurred in the site in the month. Sp1, …sp26 see in Table 2. Tintinnid species occurrence for each month in each year at St. D8. Yellow shows the species occurred in the site in the month. Sp1, …sp26 see in Table 2. Tintinnid species occurrence for each month in each year at St. D7. Yellow shows the species occurred in the site in the month. Sp1, …sp26 see in Table 2.
Subject areaBiology
More specific subject areaMarine ecology, microzooplankton, ciliates
Type of dataTable, image (microscopy)
How data was acquiredSurvey, Microscope
Data formatRaw and processed data
Experimental factorsField sampling at 4 sites monthly during a ten-year cycle
Experimental featuresObserved and counted under microscope using method of Utermöhl (1958) after filtered through a net (mesh size 20 μm)
Data source locationJiaozhou Bay, China, 35.98-36.16°N, 120.25-120.43°E
Data accessibilitydata is with this article
Related research article[1]Feng MP, Wang CF, Zhang WC, et al. Annual variation of species richness and lorica oral diameter characteristics of tintinnids in a semi-enclosed bay of western Pacific. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science. 2018 207:164–174.
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2.  Redescription of Rhizodomus tagatzi (Ciliophora: Spirotrichea: Tintinnida), based on morphology and small subunit ribosomal RNA gene sequence.

Authors:  Alessandro Saccà; Michaela C Strüder-Kypke; Denis H Lynn
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