DIFFERENTIAL IMPACTS OF PHOTOACCLIMATION AND THERMAL STRESS ON THE PHOTOBIOLOGY OF FOUR DIFFERENT PHYLOTYPES OF SYMBIODINIUM (PYRRHOPHYTA) 1

By Jennifer D. Robison, Mark E. Warner. 2006

237 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/856b76190c37e96ae099a3330094df5ba17e26aa

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In Ecology

1. A. Baker
2. B. Willis
3. Ruth D. Gates
4. Michael Lesser
5. Mark E. Warner
6. W. Fitt
7. M. V. Oppen
8. M. Oppen

In Oceanography

1. A. Baker
2. B. Willis
3. Mark E. Warner
4. Ruth D. Gates
5. Michael Lesser
6. W. Fitt
7. M. V. Oppen
8. M. Oppen

Citations in the corpus

• Chlorophyll Fluorescence in Reef Building Corals (2010, methodology): “Photochemical quenching (qP) has been used in a few coral and cultured Symbiodinium studies to infer the relative proportion of ‘open’ PSII reaction centers (Warner et al. 1996; Jones et al. 1998; Robison and Warner 2006).”
• Genetic variation in responses to a settlement cue and elevated temperature in the reef-building coral Acropora millepora (2009, background): “Diverse thermal tolerances are observed among genotypes of the symbiotic zooxanthellae (Robison & Warner 2006), and this variance has a profound impact on the thermal tolerance of corals associated with particular symbiont types (Rowan 2004, Berkelmans & van Oppen 2006).”
• Juvenile corals can acquire more carbon from high-performance algal symbionts (2009, background): “Capacity for photoacclimation and tolerance to high irradiance stress has also been linked to the genetic type of Symbiodinium spp., both in culture and within multiple coral host species (Robison and Warner 2006; Warner et al. 2006).”
• Community dynamics and physiology of Symbiodinium spp. before, during, and after a coral bleaching event (2014, background): “…of cultured isolates and in hospite Symbiodinium have shown that many phylotypes of clade A Symbiodinium are high-light and high-temperature tolerant and facilitated by enhanced photoacclimation and photoprotective pathways (Robison and Warner 2006; Reynolds et al. 2008; Takahashi et al. 2009).”
• Differential effects of ocean acidification on growth and photosynthesis among phylotypes of Symbiodinium (Dinophyceae) (2011, background): “In particular, phylotype A13 is considered extremely sensitive to increases in growth temperature from 26uC to 32uC (Robison and Warner 2006).”
• Real-time PCR reveals a high incidence of Symbiodinium clade D at low levels in four scleractinian corals across the Great Barrier Reef: implications for symbiont shuffling (2007, background): “In vitro studies using genetically distinct Symbiodinium cultures have found differences in photoacclimatory responses to light (Iglesias-Prieto and Trench 1997) and in growth (Kinzie et al. 2001; Robison and Warner 2006).”
• Symbiodinium Functional Diversity in the Coral Siderastrea siderea Is Influenced by Thermal Stress and Reef Environment, but Not Ocean Acidification (2018, background): “, 2004) and numerous studies have demonstrated that thermo-tolerance varies amongst lineages of Symbiodinium (Robison and Warner, 2006; Suggett et al., 2008).”
• Increased rate of D1 repair in coral symbionts during bleaching is insufficient to counter accelerated photo‐inactivation (2011, background): “Warner et al. (1999) and Robison and Warner (2006) correlated this photo-inhibition with a drop in D1 content, while Lesser and Farrell (2004) showed a drop in D1 content in corals exposed to high light when compared to those under low light at the same thermal stress.”
• Bleaching Resistance and the Role of Algal Endosymbionts (2009, background): “B1 and A1.1 have greatest thermal sensitivity, F2 and A1 show high degree of thermal tolerance Robison and Warner 2006”
• Photobiology of Symbiodinium revisited: bio-physical and bio-optical signatures (2009, methodology): “PSII fluorescence As with previous investigations that have grown Symbiodinium isolates under nutrient replete conditions, measurements of Fv/Fm in this study varied widely between types (Tchernov et al. 2004; Robison and Warner 2006).”
• Diversity in populations of free‐living Symbiodinium from a Caribbean and Pacific reef (2008, background): “…conditions, and symbiont infectivity studies suggest that different host– symbiont combinations possess different physiological ranges that may reflect, in part, the taxonomic identity of the dinoflagellate symbionts (Kinzie et al. 2001; RodriguezLanetty et al. 2004; Robison and Warner 2006).”