Effects of temperature on the photoreactivation of ultraviolet‐b–induced dna damage in Palmaria palmata (Rhodophyta)

By H. Pakker, R. Martins, P. Boelen, A. G. Buma, O. Nikaido, A. Breeman. 2000

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Cyanobacterial Responses to UV Radiation (2012, background): “Increases in temperature have been shown to enhance the DNA photoreactivation repair rates in algae (Pakker et al. 2000 ) .”
Stress tolerance and antioxidant enzymatic activities in the metabolisms of the reactive oxygen species in two intertidal red algae Grateloupia turuturu and Palmaria palmata (2010, background): “palmata is a common understory species in the cold temperate zone (Pakker et al., 2000).”
Molecular response to climate change: temperature dependence of UV‐induced DNA damage and repair in the freshwater crustacean Daphnia pulicaria (2004, background): “A study of a marine red alga provided evidence that the temperature optimum for repair by PER is different for CPDs and (6–4)PDs, with the temperature optimum for CPD photolyase closer to 12 1C and that of 6–4 photolyase closer to 25 1C (Pakker et al., 2000).”
Ultraviolet-absorbing mycosporine-like amino acids in red macroalgae from Chile (2004, background): “Organisms may possess various repair and protective mechanisms (e.g., repair of DNA damage wMitchell and Karentz 1993, Pakker et al. 2000x and dynamic photoinhibition wFigueroa and Gomez 2001x) that help them´ deal with, and, potentially, to adapt to high UV irradiance conditions.”