Interactive effects of radiation, temperature and salinity on the Arctic endemic red alga Devaleraea ramentacea

Devaleraea ramentacea represents one of the few red macroalgal species endemic to the Arctic. Previous unifactorial experiments revealed a generally high tolerance of D. ramentacea to variation in abiotic conditions. Although in the field the effects of photosynthetically active (PAR) and UV-radiati...

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Main Authors: Fredersdorf, Jana, Karsten, Ulf, Bischof, Kai
Format: Conference Object
Language:unknown
Published: 2007
Subjects:
Online Access:https://epic.awi.de/id/eprint/17335/
https://hdl.handle.net/10013/epic.27668
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spelling ftawi:oai:epic.awi.de:17335 2023-05-15T14:23:54+02:00 Interactive effects of radiation, temperature and salinity on the Arctic endemic red alga Devaleraea ramentacea Fredersdorf, Jana Karsten, Ulf Bischof, Kai 2007 https://epic.awi.de/id/eprint/17335/ https://hdl.handle.net/10013/epic.27668 unknown Fredersdorf, J. , Karsten, U. and Bischof, K. (2007) Interactive effects of radiation, temperature and salinity on the Arctic endemic red alga Devaleraea ramentacea , Botanikertagung, Hamburg.- 7.09.2007. . hdl:10013/epic.27668 EPIC3Botanikertagung, Hamburg.- 7.09.2007., 3 Conference notRev 2007 ftawi 2021-12-24T15:32:07Z Devaleraea ramentacea represents one of the few red macroalgal species endemic to the Arctic. Previous unifactorial experiments revealed a generally high tolerance of D. ramentacea to variation in abiotic conditions. Although in the field the effects of photosynthetically active (PAR) and UV-radiation, temperature and salinity are usually interconnected, studies on interactive effects on its physiology are scarce. Mesocosm-experiments under natural solar radiation as well as laboratory set-ups under defined, artificial radiation conditions, at three different water temperatures and at different salinities were conducted at Spitsbergen in order to reveal physiological responses of D. ramentacea under multiple abiotic stresses. Photosynthetic measurements confirm the high tolerance of adult sporophytes of D. ramentacea towards single and combined stress factors. Experimentally induced changes in the content of UV-screening mycosporine-like amino acids (MAA) and the enzymatic activity of superoxid-dimutase were studied. A specific characteristic of D. ramentacea under changing abiotic conditions is the greening of the tips. The factors inducing the loss of phycobiliproteins and the changes in physiological performance in the affected thallus fragments are addressed. Results will be discussed in the context of the species distributional patterns. Conference Object Arctic Arctic Spitsbergen Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar- and Marine Research (AWI): ePIC (electronic Publication Information Center) Arctic
institution Open Polar
collection Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar- and Marine Research (AWI): ePIC (electronic Publication Information Center)
op_collection_id ftawi
language unknown
description Devaleraea ramentacea represents one of the few red macroalgal species endemic to the Arctic. Previous unifactorial experiments revealed a generally high tolerance of D. ramentacea to variation in abiotic conditions. Although in the field the effects of photosynthetically active (PAR) and UV-radiation, temperature and salinity are usually interconnected, studies on interactive effects on its physiology are scarce. Mesocosm-experiments under natural solar radiation as well as laboratory set-ups under defined, artificial radiation conditions, at three different water temperatures and at different salinities were conducted at Spitsbergen in order to reveal physiological responses of D. ramentacea under multiple abiotic stresses. Photosynthetic measurements confirm the high tolerance of adult sporophytes of D. ramentacea towards single and combined stress factors. Experimentally induced changes in the content of UV-screening mycosporine-like amino acids (MAA) and the enzymatic activity of superoxid-dimutase were studied. A specific characteristic of D. ramentacea under changing abiotic conditions is the greening of the tips. The factors inducing the loss of phycobiliproteins and the changes in physiological performance in the affected thallus fragments are addressed. Results will be discussed in the context of the species distributional patterns.
format Conference Object
author Fredersdorf, Jana
Karsten, Ulf
Bischof, Kai
spellingShingle Fredersdorf, Jana
Karsten, Ulf
Bischof, Kai
Interactive effects of radiation, temperature and salinity on the Arctic endemic red alga Devaleraea ramentacea
author_facet Fredersdorf, Jana
Karsten, Ulf
Bischof, Kai
author_sort Fredersdorf, Jana
title Interactive effects of radiation, temperature and salinity on the Arctic endemic red alga Devaleraea ramentacea
title_short Interactive effects of radiation, temperature and salinity on the Arctic endemic red alga Devaleraea ramentacea
title_full Interactive effects of radiation, temperature and salinity on the Arctic endemic red alga Devaleraea ramentacea
title_fullStr Interactive effects of radiation, temperature and salinity on the Arctic endemic red alga Devaleraea ramentacea
title_full_unstemmed Interactive effects of radiation, temperature and salinity on the Arctic endemic red alga Devaleraea ramentacea
title_sort interactive effects of radiation, temperature and salinity on the arctic endemic red alga devaleraea ramentacea
publishDate 2007
url https://epic.awi.de/id/eprint/17335/
https://hdl.handle.net/10013/epic.27668
geographic Arctic
geographic_facet Arctic
genre Arctic
Arctic
Spitsbergen
genre_facet Arctic
Arctic
Spitsbergen
op_source EPIC3Botanikertagung, Hamburg.- 7.09.2007., 3
op_relation Fredersdorf, J. , Karsten, U. and Bischof, K. (2007) Interactive effects of radiation, temperature and salinity on the Arctic endemic red alga Devaleraea ramentacea , Botanikertagung, Hamburg.- 7.09.2007. . hdl:10013/epic.27668
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