Effects of temperature and light level on the growth and development of conchocelis in Pyropia suborbiculata (Bangiales, Rhodophyta)

Several strains with long-type blade have been isolated from Pyropia suborbiculata , showing application potential for commercial Pyropia cultivation. In this study, using strain PS-M4 of P. suborbiculata , the effects of temperatures and light levels on conchocelis growth, conchosporangia formation, and conchospores release, were examined. The optimal conditions for conchocelis growth were 24 °C and 30–40 μmol photons/(m 2 ·s), whereas the conchosporangia formation ratio peaked at 30 °C and 10–20 μmol photons/(m 2 ·s), yielding the highest conchospore release under these conditions. Compared with strain PH-WT10 of P. haitanensis , the conchocelis of PS-M4 displayed higher thermotolerance and superior conchospore yield. These attributes underscore the suitability of PS-M4 for convenient and climate-resilient conchocelis cultivation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Aquaculture and Fisheries
Published
2025-11-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aaf.2025.10.003
Primary Topic
Marine and coastal plant biology
Type
article
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article

Effects of temperature and light level on the growth and development of conchocelis in Pyropia suborbiculata (Bangiales, Rhodophyta)

Hongchang Ding, Xinghong Yan, Dahai Gao, Yan Zhang
Aquaculture and Fisheries
Marine and coastal plant biology
article

Effects of temperature and light level on the growth and development of conchocelis in Pyropia suborbiculata (Bangiales, Rhodophyta)

Hongchang Ding, Xinghong Yan, Dahai Gao, Yan Zhang
article en

Abstract

Several strains with long-type blade have been isolated from Pyropia suborbiculata , showing application potential for commercial Pyropia cultivation. In this study, using strain PS-M4 of P. suborbiculata , the effects of temperatures and light levels on conchocelis growth, conchosporangia formation, and conchospores release, were examined. The optimal conditions for conchocelis growth were 24 °C and 30–40 μmol photons/(m 2 ·s), whereas the conchosporangia formation ratio peaked at 30 °C and 10–20 μmol photons/(m 2 ·s), yielding the highest conchospore release under these conditions. Compared with strain PH-WT10 of P. haitanensis , the conchocelis of PS-M4 displayed higher thermotolerance and superior conchospore yield. These attributes underscore the suitability of PS-M4 for convenient and climate-resilient conchocelis cultivation.

Aquaculture and FisheriesVol. 11(3)
Shanghai Ocean University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Marine and coastal plant biology
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Effects of temperature and light level on the growth and development of conchocelis in Pyropia suborbiculata (Bangiales, Rhodophyta) — Hongchang Ding, Xinghong Yan, et al. · Aquaculture and Fisheries (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS