Volatile halocarbon emissions by three tropical brown seaweeds under different irradiances

Journal of Applied Phycology

Volumn 25, Issue 5, 2013, Pages 1377-1386

  Keng, Fiona Seh Lin ^a,b   Phang, Siew Moi ^a,b   Rahman, Noorsaadah Abd ^a   Leedham, Emma C ^c   Hughes, Claire ^d   Robinson, Andrew D ^e   Harris, Neil R P ^e   Pyle, John A ^e   Sturges, William T ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MALAYA   (Malaysia)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MALAYA   (Malaysia)

^c UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIA   (United Kingdom)

^d UNIVERSITY OF YORK   (United Kingdom)

^e UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Brown seaweeds; Emission; Fv Fm; Irradiance; Tropical; Volatile halocarbons

Indexed keywords

PADINA AUSTRALIS; SARGASSUM; SARGASSUM BINDERI; TURBINARIA CONOIDES;

EID: 84883656517     PISSN: 09218971     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10811-013-9990-x     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Abrahamsson K, Pedersén M (2000) Evidence of the natural production of trichloroethylene (reply to the comment by Marshall et al.). Limnol Oceanogr 45: 520-522.
2. Abrahamsson K, Ekdahl A, Collén J, Pedersén M (1995) Marine algae-a source of trichloroethylene and perchloroethylene. Limnol Oceanogr 40: 1321-1326.
3. Aschmann J, Sinnhuber BM, Atlas EL, Schauffler SM (2009) Modeling the transport of very shortlived substances into the tropical upper troposphere and lower stratosphere. Atmos Chem Phys 9/23: 9237-9247.
4. Baker JM, Sturges WT, Sugier J, Sunnenberg G, Lovett AA, Reeves CE, Nightingale PD, Penkett SA (2000) Emissions of CHBr3, organochlorines and organoiodines from temperate macroalgae. Chemosphere-Global Change Sci 3: 93-106.
5. Bilger W, Schreiber U, Bock M (1995) Determination of the quantum efficiency of photosystem II and of non-photochemical quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence in the field. Oecologia 102: 425-432.
6. Butler A, Walker JV (1993) Marine haloperoxidases. Chem Rev 93: 1937-1944.
7. Cadenas E (1989) Biochemistry of oxygen toxicity. Ann Rev Biochem 58: 79-110.
8. Carpenter LJ, Malin G, Liss PS, Küpper FC (2000) Novel biogenic iodine-containing trihalomethanes and other short-lived halocarbons in the coastal East Atlantic. Glob Biogeoch Cycles 14: 1191-1204.
9. Class T, Ballschmiter K (1988) Chemistry of organic traces in air, VIII, sources and distribution of bromo- and bromochloromethanes in marine air and surface water of the Atlantic Ocean. J Atmos Chem 6: 35-46.
10. Dummermuth AL, Karsten U, Fisch KM, König GM, Wiencke C (2003) Responses of marine macroalgae to hydrogen-peroxide stress. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 289: 103-121.
11. Ekdahl A, Pedersén M, Abrahamsson K (1998) A study of the diurnal variation of biogenic volatile halocarbons. Mar Chem 63: 1-8.
12. Gao K, Ji Y, Tanaka J (2004) Quantitative evaluation of wind effect during emersion on Porhpyra haitanensis (Rhodophyta), a farmed species in southern China. Fish Sci 70: 710-712.
13. Giese B, Laturnus F, Adams F, Wiencke C (1999) Release of volatile iodinated C1-C4 hydrocarbons by marine macroalgae from various climate zones. Environ Sci Technol 33: 2432-2439.
14. Goodwin KD, North WJ, Lidstrom ME (1997) Production of bromoform and dibromomethane by Giant Kelp: factors affecting release and comparison to anthropogenic bromine sources. Limnol Oceanogr 42: 1725-1734.
15. Gross W (1993) Peroxisomes in algae: their distribution, biochemical function, and phylogenetic importance. Prog Phycol Res 9: 47-48.
16. Gschwend PM, McFarlane JK, Nerman KA (1985) Volatile halogenated organic compounds released to seawater from temperate marine macroalgae. Science 227: 1023-1035.
17. Hughes C, Malin G, Nightingale PD, Liss PS (2006) The effect of light stress on the release of volatile iodocarbons by three species of marine microalgae. Limnol Oceanogr 51: 2849-2854.
18. Küpper FC, Schweigert N, Ar Gall E, Legendre JM, Vilter H, Kloareg B (1998) Iodine uptake in Laminariales involved extracellular haloperoxidase-mediated oxidation of iodide. Planta 207: 163-171.
19. La Barre S, Potin P, Leblanc C, Delgae L (2010) The halogenated metabolism of brown algae (Pheophyta), its biological importance and its environmental significance. Mar Drugs 8: 988-1010.
20. Laturnus FC, Wiencke C et al (1998) Influence of light conditions on the release of volatile halocarbons by Antarctic macroalgae. Mar Env Res 45: 285-294.
21. Laturnus F, Giese B, Wiencke C, Adams FC (2000) Low-molecular-weight organoiodine and organobromine compounds released by polar macroalgae-the influence of abiotic factors. Fresenius J Anal Chem 368: 297-302.
22. Laturnus F, Svensson T, Wiencke C (2010) Release of reactive organic halogens by the brown macroalga Saccharina latissima after exposure to ultraviolet radiation. Polar Res 29: 379-384.
23. Laube JC, Engel A, Bönisch H, Möbius T, Worton DR, Sturges WT, Grunow K, Schmidt U (2008) Contribution of very short-lived organic substances to stratospheric chlorine and bromine in the tropics-a case study. Atmos Chem Phys 8: 7325-7334.
24. Lin CY, Manley SL (2012) Bromoform production from seawater treated with bromoperoxidase. Limnol Oceanogr 57: 1857-1866.
25. Lovelock JE (1975) Natural halocarbons in the air and in the sea. Nature 256: 193-194.
26. Manley SL (2002) Phytogenesis of halomethanes: a product of selection or a metabolic accident? Biogeochem 60: 163-180.
27. 3) production by Ulva lactuca (Chlorophyta). Limnol Oceanogr 46: 1392-1399.
28. Marshall RA, Harper DB, McRoberts WC, Dring MJ (1999) Volatile bromocarbons produced by Falkenbergia stages of Asparagopsis spp. (Rhodophyta). Limnol Oceanogr 44: 1348-1352.
29. McElroy MB, Salawitch RJ, Wofsy SC, Logan JA (1986) Reductions of Antarctic ozone due to synergistic interactions of chlorine and bromine. Nature 321: 759-762.
30. Mtolera MSO, Collén J, Pedersén M, Ekdahl A, Abrahamsson K, Semesi AK (1996) Stress-induced production of volatile halogenated organic compounds in Eucheuma denticulatum (Rhodophyta) caused by elevated pH and high light intensities. Europ J Phycol 31: 89-95.
31. Nightingale PD, Malin G, Liss PS (1995) Production of chloroform and other low-molecular-weight halocarbons by some species of macroalgae. Limnol Oceanogr 40: 680-689.
32. Ohsawa N, Ogata Y, Okada N, Itoh N (2001) Physiological function of bromoperoxidase in the red marine alga, Corallina pilulifera: production of bromoform as an allelochemical and the simultaneous elimination of hydrogen peroxide. Phytochemistry 58: 683-692.
33. Pedersén M, Collén J, Abrahamsson K, Ekdahl A (1996) Production of halocarbons from seaweeds: an oxidative stress reaction? Sci Mar 60: 257-263.
34. Phang SM (2006) Seaweed resources in Malaysia: current status and future prospects. Aquat Ecosyst Health Manag 9: 185-202.
35. Pyle JA, Warwick N, Yang X, Young PJ, Zeng G (2007) Climate/chemistry feedbacks and biogenic emissions. Phil Trans R Soc A 365: 1727-1740.
36. Pyle JA, Ashfold MJ, Harris NRP, Robinson AD, Warwick NJ, Carver GD, Gostlow B, O'Brien LM, Manning AJ, Phang SM, Yong SE, Leong KP, Ung EH, Ong S (2011) Bromoform in the tropical boundary layer of the maritime continent during OP3. Atmos Chem Phys 11: 529-542.
37. Tan J, Lim PE, Phang SM (2013) Phylogenetic relationship of Kappaphycus Doty and Eucheuma J. Agardh (Solieriaceae, Rhodophyta) in Malaysia. J Appl Phycol 25: 13-29.
38. Theiler R, Cook JC, Hager LP (1978) Halohydrocarbon synthesis of bromoperoxidase. Science 202: 1094-1096.
39. Tokarczyk R, Moore RM (1994) Production of volatile organohalogens by phytoplankton cultures. Geophys Res Lett 21: 285-288.
40. Wever R, Tromp MGM, Krenn BE, Marjani A, van Tol M (1991) Brominating activity of the seaweed Ascophyllum nodosum: impact on the biosphere. Environ Sci Tech 25: 446-449.
41. Winter JM, Moore BS (2009) Exploring the chemistry and biology of vanadium-dependant haloperoxidases. J Biol Chem 284: 18577-18580.
42. Wolk CP (1968) Role of bromine in the formation of the refractile inclusions of the vesicle cells of the Bonnemaisoniaceae (Rhodophyta). Planta 78: 371-375.
43. Wong CL, Phang SM (2004) Biomass production of two Sargassum species at Cape Rachado, Malaysia. Hydrobiologia 512: 79-88.
44. Wuosmaa AM, Hager LP (1990) Methyl chloride transferase: a carbocation route for biosynthesis of halometabolites. Science 249: 160-162.