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The populations of viableNodularia (Cyanobacteriaceae ) propagules in the sediments of the Peel-Harvey Estuary in Western Australia were assessed over location, time, and depth. The sediments of the Harvey Estuary had greater numbers ofNodularia propagules than those of the contiguous Peel Inlet. This was consistent with the distribution ofNodularia blooms in the system. The sediment populations ofNodularia propagules has increased up to 100-fold at the study sites over a 4-year period during which three blooms have occurred. It is considered that the majority of the propagules are akinetes. The significance of the sediment akinetes in providing the inoculum for rapid onset ofNodularia blooms is discussed. The population of akinetes decreased with depth, but viable akinetes were still found at 35 cm, the maximum depth sampled. Bioturbation by polychaete worms is likely to be significant in the distribution of akinetes to these depths.

applied and environmental microbiology

Nodularia ( Cyanobacteriaceae ) Akinetes in the Sediments of the Peel-Harvey Estuary, Western Australia: Potential Inoculum Source for Nodularia Blooms