关键词:
Aquaculture tail water
Nitrogen
Temperature
Macroalgae
Photosynthetic characteristic
Adaptability
NITRATE REDUCTASE-ACTIVITY
PHYSIOLOGICAL-RESPONSES
CARBONIC-ANHYDRASE
ULVA-PROLIFERA
WATER-QUALITY
ELEVATED CO2
FRESH-WATER
MARINE
AQUACULTURE
NUTRIENT
摘要:
Gracilaria blodgettii and Gracilaria lemaneiformis are often adopted as tools to purify aquaculture tail water. However, there has been such phenomenon that high temperature in summer restricts the process of aquaculture. To explore the adaptive capacity of G. blodgettii and G. lemaneiformis, we experimented them and cultured for 12 days under three temperatures (20, 25, and 30 degrees C) and three levels of multiple nitrogen sources (0.12, 0.6 and 4.4 mg L-1). Their growth, photosynthetic characteristics, and biochemical compositions including the contents of pigments and soluble protein were determined to investigate the single and interactive effects of temperatures and nitrogen levels on these two species. The results showed that in terms of G. blodgettii, the higher growth rate and more pigment (chlorophyll a and carotenoids) contents were observed at 25 and 30 degrees C in comparison to 20 degrees C, and the pigments showed maximum contents at 25 degrees C. More nitrogen improved the growth rate, net photosynthetic rate (P-n) at 25 and 30 degrees C, F-v/F-m at 20 degrees C, maximal photosynthetic electron transfer rate (ETRm), as well as soluble protein content at 20 and 25 degrees C. Additionally, the growth rate, P-n, and ETRm of G. lemaneiformis all showed a decline as increasing temperature; analogously high nitrogen concentration increased the growth rate at 25 and 30 degrees C, F-v/F-m at each temperature, ETRm, and pigments contents at 20 degrees C, as well as soluble protein content at 20 and 25 degrees C. Conclusions indicated that high temperature restricted the growth rate, inhibited photosynthetic characteristics, and decreased the soluble protein content of G. lemaneiformis. The reduced photosynthetic performance, pigments, and soluble protein contents of G. blodgettii were noted under similar conditions. However, nitrogen enrichment induced the greater resistant level to high temperature, and G. blodgettii showed better response. These findings s