Effects of Natural Radiation, Photosynthetically Active Radiation and Artificial Ultraviolet Radiation-B on the Chloroplast Organization and Metabolism ofPorphyra acanthophoravar.brasiliensis(Rhodophyta, Bangiales)

Author:

Bouzon Zenilda L.,Chow Fungyi,Zitta Carmen S.,dos Santos Rodrigo W.,Ouriques Luciane C.,Felix Marthiellen R. de L.,Osorio Luz K.P.,Gouveia Claudiane,Martins Roberta de Paula,Latini Alexandra,Ramlov Fernanda,Maraschin Marcelo,Schmidt Eder C.

Abstract

AbstractWe undertook a study ofPorphyra acanthophoravar.brasiliensisto determine its responses under ambient conditions, photosynthetically active radiation (PAR), and PAR+UVBR (ultraviolet radiation-B) treatment, focusing on changes in ultrastructure, and cytochemistry. Accordingly, control ambient samples were collected in the field, and two different treatments were performed in the laboratory. Plants were exposed to PAR at 60 μmol photons m−2s−1and PAR + UVBR at 0.35 W m−2for 3 h per day during 21 days ofin vitrocultivation. Confocal laser scanning microscopy analysis of the vegetative cells showed single stellate chloroplast in ambient and PAR samples, but in PAR+UVBR-exposed plants, the chloroplast showed alterations in the number and form of arms. Under PAR+UVBR treatment, the thylakoids of the chloroplasts were disrupted, and an increase in the number of plastoglobuli was observed, in addition to mitochondria, which appeared with irregular, disrupted morphology compared to ambient and PAR samples. After UVBR exposure, the formation of carpospores was also observed. Plants under ambient conditions, as well as those treated with PAR and PAR+UVBR, all showed different concentrations of enzymatic response, including glutathione peroxidase and reductase activity. In summary, the present study demonstrates thatP. acanthophoravar.brasiliensisshows the activation of distinct mechanisms against natural radiation, PAR and PAR+UVBR.

Publisher

Cambridge University Press (CUP)

Subject

Instrumentation

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