Thomas Chun-Hung Lee, P. Chan, Steven Jing-Liang Xu, Fred Wang-Fat Lee
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引用次数: 4
Abstract
We aimed to study the growth and toxicity responses of non-toxic (CCMP683) and toxic (CCMP2804) strains of Prorocentrum hoffmannianum under various nitrate and phosphate concentrations. The 2 strains were cultured in L1-Si medium with standard, depleted or 10-fold repleted nitrate or phosphate. CCMP683 cultured in standard L1-Si medium exhibited delayed growth. Nitrate or phosphate depletion decreased the cell density of both strains. Repletion of nitrate slightly increased the cell density of both strains. Repletion of phosphate also slightly increased the cell density of CCMP2804 but surprisingly decreased the cell density of CCMP683. Okadaic acid (OA) and its derivatives were not detected in CCMP683. OA was detected only in CCMP2804. Depletion of nitrate or phosphate increased the cellular concentration of OA, and repletion of nitrate or phosphate had no effect on the cellular concentration of OA. Correlation analysis indicated that the cellular concentration of OA was negatively correlated with cell density. Differences in the growth response to phosphate repletion and in the ability to produce OA suggest that the 2 strains may be good candidates for comparative studies related to phosphate metabolism and OA toxicity.
期刊介绍:
AB publishes rigorously refereed and carefully selected Feature Articles, Research Articles, Reviews and Notes, as well as Comments/Reply Comments (for details see MEPS 228:1), Theme Sections, Opinion Pieces (previously called ''As I See It'') (for details consult the Guidelines for Authors) concerned with the biology, physiology, biochemistry and genetics (including the ’omics‘) of all aquatic organisms under laboratory and field conditions, and at all levels of organisation and investigation. Areas covered include:
-Biological aspects of biota: Evolution and speciation; life histories; biodiversity, biogeography and phylogeography; population genetics; biological connectedness between marine and freshwater biota; paleobiology of aquatic environments; invasive species.
-Biochemical and physiological aspects of aquatic life; synthesis and conversion of organic matter (mechanisms of auto- and heterotrophy, digestion, respiration, nutrition); thermo-, ion, osmo- and volume-regulation; stress and stress resistance; metabolism and energy budgets; non-genetic and genetic adaptation.
-Species interactions: Environment–organism and organism–organism interrelationships; predation: defenses (physical and chemical); symbioses.
-Molecular biology of aquatic life.
-Behavior: Orientation in space and time; migrations; feeding and reproductive behavior; agonistic behavior.
-Toxicology and water-quality effects on organisms; anthropogenic impacts on aquatic biota (e.g. pollution, fisheries); stream regulation and restoration.
-Theoretical biology: mathematical modelling of biological processes and species interactions.
-Methodology and equipment employed in aquatic biological research; underwater exploration and experimentation.
-Exploitation of aquatic biota: Fisheries; cultivation of aquatic organisms: use, management, protection and conservation of living aquatic resources.
-Reproduction and development in marine, brackish and freshwater organisms