We studied planktonic bacterial population dynamics in response to the changing environment in a coastal system during an observation period of over 5 years using fluorescence
in situ hybridization. To estimate the environmental constraint on the bacterial community, we focused on temperature, salinity, abundance of photoplankton (chlorophyll
a), and dissolved organic carbon (DOC). The total number of bacteria (TDC) amounted to 3.0×10
5 to 5.0×10
6 cells mL
-1, with 1.0×10
5 to 1.0×10
6 cells mL
-1 for
Bacteria, accounting for 11.8 to 74.8% of TDC, and 1.0×10
4 to 1.0×10
5 cells mL
-1 for
Gammaproteobacteria, 1.0 to 20.8% of TDC. The abundance of
Archaea, which contributed from 0.1 to 12% to TDC, ranged from 2.0×10
3 to 3.0×10
4 cells mL
-1. We found a positive relationship between environmental parameters such as temperature, salinity, chlorophyll
a, and DOC and the abundance of total bacteria and
Bacteria. The number of
Gammaproteobacteria correlated with temperature, salinity, and chlorophyll
a, but not with DOC. We suggest that increasing the temperature under eutrophic conditions will lead to high bacterial abundance and probably a change in the bacterial community.
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