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Coral bleaching and Coral bleaching and thermal stress: The thermal stress: The first step is not first step is not damage to damage to Photosystem II. Photosystem II. Ove Hoegh-Guldberg Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological School of Biological Sciences Sciences University of Sydney University of Sydney

Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

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Page 1: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Coral bleaching and thermal Coral bleaching and thermal stress: The first step is not stress: The first step is not damage to Photosystem II.damage to Photosystem II.

Ove Hoegh-GuldbergOve Hoegh-GuldbergSchool of Biological SciencesSchool of Biological Sciences

University of SydneyUniversity of Sydney

Page 2: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney
Page 3: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

OutlineOutlineElevated temperature and Elevated temperature and

coral-dinoflagellate symbioses.coral-dinoflagellate symbioses.

Light, photoinhibition and photoprotectionLight, photoinhibition and photoprotection

Primary effects of temperature: A modelPrimary effects of temperature: A model

Take home message: Take home message: Bleaching is due to a lowering Bleaching is due to a lowering of the threshold for photoinhibition.of the threshold for photoinhibition.

Page 4: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Stylophora pistillata

Seriatopora hystrix

Hoegh-Guldberg and Smith (1989)

Page 5: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney
Page 6: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Hoegh-Guldberg and Smith (1989)

Page 7: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

S. pistillata S. hystrix S. pistillata S. hystrix

Photosynthetic ratePhotosynthetic rate Respiratory rateRespiratory rate

Hoegh-Guldberg and Smith (1989)

Page 8: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

OutlineOutlineElevated temperature and Elevated temperature and

coral-dinoflagellate symbioses.coral-dinoflagellate symbioses.

Light, photoinhibition and photoprotectionLight, photoinhibition and photoprotection

Primary effects of temperature: A modelPrimary effects of temperature: A model

Take home message: Take home message: Bleaching is due to a lowering Bleaching is due to a lowering of the threshold for photoinhibition.of the threshold for photoinhibition.

Page 9: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Classic photoinhibition.Classic photoinhibition.

-40

-20

0

20

40

60

80

100

0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500

Photoinhibition

IrradianceNet P

hoto

synt

het ic

Rat

e

Page 10: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Rubi

sco

Rubi

sco

LHC LHC

Higher Plants: Low light and Normal COHigher Plants: Low light and Normal CO2 2 Fixation Fixation

e-PSII

PSI COCO22

H+

HH++

POOLPOOL

Organic COrganic C(Dark Reactions)(Dark Reactions)

StromaStromaLumenLumen

OO22

HH22OO

NADPNADP

NADPHNADPH + ATP+ ATP

ATPATP

ADPADP

DARK REACTIONSDARK REACTIONS

Thylakoid membraneThylakoid membrane

Page 11: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

LHC LHC PSII

PSI

HH++

POOLPOOL

DVE

ZeaxanthinZeaxanthin

NPQ

ViolaxanthinViolaxanthin

OO22

HH22OOStimulatedStimulatedas as pH builds pH builds due to due to reduction of Oreduction of O22

OO22

OO2 2 --

Mehler

H+

e-

Violaxanthin and Zeaxanthin are higher Violaxanthin and Zeaxanthin are higher plant xanthophylls. In dinoflagellates, plant xanthophylls. In dinoflagellates, monoepoxide diadinoxanthin and monoepoxide diadinoxanthin and diatoxanthin probably perform thediatoxanthin probably perform thesame roles.same roles.

NADPNADP

NADPHNADPH

Photoprotection Photoprotection against the effects against the effects of high irradiance.of high irradiance.

SOD

SOD

APO

APO

HH22OO22

HH22O + OO + O22+ MDA+ MDA

Page 12: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Rubi

sco

Rubi

sco

LHCLHC

Higher Plants: High light and photo-oxidation Higher Plants: High light and photo-oxidation

e-PSII

PSI COCO22

H+

HH++

POOLPOOL

Organic COrganic C(Dark Reactions)(Dark Reactions)

StromaStromaLumenLumen

OO22

HH22OO

NADPNADP

NADPHNADPH + ATP+ ATP

OO22

OO2 2 --

Mehler

Active oxygenActive oxygen

Mehler Reaction:Mehler Reaction:Electrons donated Electrons donated from near PS I to from near PS I to oxygen => superoxide.oxygen => superoxide.

Chronic photoinhibitionChronic photoinhibition

Singlet oxygen Singlet oxygen originating from originating from electron donation at electron donation at or near PS IIor near PS II

Page 13: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Fo

qP

qN

Ft

FV’/FM

Time (min)

Pulsed Amplitude Modulated (PAM) Pulsed Amplitude Modulated (PAM) fluorescence analysisfluorescence analysis

Pulsed amplitude modulated Pulsed amplitude modulated (PAM) Fluorometry(PAM) Fluorometry

Chl Chl aa (PSII) (PSII)

Page 14: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

LHC LHC PSII

PSI

HH++

POOLPOOL

DVE

ZeaxanthinZeaxanthin

NPQ

ViolaxanthinViolaxanthin

OO22

HH22OOStimulatedStimulatedas as pH builds pH builds due to due to reduction of Oreduction of O22

OO22

OO2 2 --

Mehler

H+

e-

NADPNADP

NADPHNADPH

PAM Fluorometer PAM Fluorometer measures efficiency measures efficiency of light utilisation of of light utilisation of Photosystem II Photosystem II

SOD

SOD

APO

APO

HH22OO22

HH22O + OO + O22+ MDA+ MDA

PSII

NPQ - heat

Phot

osyn

th

Photochemistry versus heat

Page 15: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Fo

qP

qN

Ft

FV’/FM

Porites cylindrica (June 1997)

Dark 800 umol m-2 s-1

1 2 3 4

Page 16: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Yield versus time of day

0.4000.4500.5000.5500.6000.6500.7000.7500.800

0 5 10 15 20 25

Time

Yiel

d

Pink Sp

Brow n Sp

PoritesSunrise Sunset

Yes

Page 17: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Yield versus time of day

0.400

0.500

0.600

0.700

0.800

0 20 40 60 80

Time

Yiel

dPink Sp

Brow n Sp

Porites

Dynamic Photoinhibition

Page 18: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

OutlineOutlineElevated temperature and Elevated temperature and

coral-dinoflagellate symbioses.coral-dinoflagellate symbioses.

Light, photoinhibition and photoprotectionLight, photoinhibition and photoprotection

Primary effects of temperature: A modelPrimary effects of temperature: A model

Take home message: Take home message: Bleaching is due to a lowering Bleaching is due to a lowering of the threshold for photoinhibition.of the threshold for photoinhibition.

Page 19: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Stylophora pistillataStylophora pistillataOne Tree IslandOne Tree IslandFeb ‘97Feb ‘97Normal Normal Normal (28Normal (28ooC)C)

Electron flow in heat stressed zooxanthellae is oxygen dependent(I.e. MP pathway)

Calvin cycle doesn’t turn on. qN has to continuedumping heat.Heat stressed Heat stressed

(32(32ooC, 4 h)C, 4 h)measured in measured in presence presence of oxygen.of oxygen.

Heat stressed Heat stressed (32(32ooC, 4 h)C, 4 h)measured in measured in absence absence of oxygen.of oxygen.

Page 20: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Effects of heat on zooxanthellae:Effects of heat on zooxanthellae:

• Primary effectPrimary effect is to stall the flow of electrons to is to stall the flow of electrons to dark reactions of photosynthesis. The first step is dark reactions of photosynthesis. The first step is not to disrupt the light harvesting reactions as not to disrupt the light harvesting reactions as previously thought.previously thought.

• PhotoprotectionPhotoprotection is induced as dark reactions fail is induced as dark reactions fail through oxygen dependent electron flow (Mehler through oxygen dependent electron flow (Mehler Reactions). Reactions).

Page 21: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Rubi

sco

Rubi

sco

LHCLHC

Zooxanthellae: High light and Normal COZooxanthellae: High light and Normal CO2 2 Fixation Fixation

e-PSII

PSI COCO22

H+

HH++

POOLPOOL

Organic COrganic C(Dark Reactions)(Dark Reactions)

Ascorbate Ascorbate PoolPool

DVE

DiatoxanthinDiatoxanthin

NPQ

StromaStromaLumenLumen

SOD = Superoxide dismutaseSOD = Superoxide dismutaseAPO = Ascorbate peroxidaseAPO = Ascorbate peroxidaseDVE = Violaxanthin deepoxidase DVE = Violaxanthin deepoxidase

DiadinoxanthinDiadinoxanthin

OO22

HH22OO

NPQ reducesNPQ reduces possibility of possibility of singlet oxygen singlet oxygen formation. formation. Singlet oxygen Singlet oxygen promotes promotes degradation of degradation of D1 protein and D1 protein and damage to reaction damage to reaction centre componentscentre components

StimulatedStimulatedas as pH builds pH builds due to due to reduction of Oreduction of O22

OO22

OO2 2 --

Mehler O2 -

SOD

SOD

APO

APO

HH22OO22 (Stromal SOD and APO not shown)

NADPNADP

NADPHNADPH + ATP+ ATP

HH22O + OO + O22+ MDA+ MDA

Page 22: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Rubi

sco

Rubi

sco

LHCLHC

New model (step 1): reduced CONew model (step 1): reduced CO2 2 FixationFixation

e-PSII

PSI CO2

H+

HH++

POOLPOOL

Organic C(Dark Reactions)

Ascorbate Ascorbate PoolPool

DDE

DiatoxanthinDiatoxanthin

NPQ

StromaStromaLumenLumen

DiadinoxanthinDiadinoxanthin

OO22

HH22OO

Capacity of NPQ Capacity of NPQ to quench PS IIto quench PS IIexceeded. exceeded.

StimulatedStimulatedas as pH builds pH builds due to due to reduction of Oreduction of O22

OO22

OO2 2 --

Mehler O2 -

SOD

SOD

APO

APO

HH22OO22 (Stromal SOD and APO not shown)

NADPNADP

NADPHNADPH + ATP+ ATP

HH22O + OO + O22+ MDA+ MDA

O2 -

O2 -

OO2 2 --

1. Calvin cycle begins to fail1. Calvin cycle begins to fail Electron pressure builds.Electron pressure builds.2. NPQ then MP pathways2. NPQ then MP pathways come into play come into play 3. Quantum yield still in 3. Quantum yield still in tact as electrons aretact as electrons are passed to oxygenpassed to oxygen

Page 23: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Rubi

sco

Rubi

sco

LHCLHC

e-PSII

PSI

H+

HH++

POOLPOOL

Ascorbate Ascorbate PoolPool

DDE

NPQ

StromaStromaLumenLumen

OO22

HH22OO

NPQ reducesNPQ reduces possibility of possibility of singlet oxygen singlet oxygen formation. formation. Singlet oxygen Singlet oxygen promotes promotes degradation of degradation of D1 protein and D1 protein and damage to reaction damage to reaction centre componentscentre components

StimulatedStimulatedas as pH builds pH builds due to due to reduction of Oreduction of O22

OO22

OO2 2 --

Mehler O2 -

SOD

SOD

APO

APO

HH22OO22 (Stromal SOD and APO not shown)

HH22O + OO + O22+ MDA+ MDA

O2 -

OO2 2 --

1O2

OO2 2 --

OO2 2 --

OO2 2 --

OO2 2 --

OO2 2 --

OO2 2 --OO2 2

--

OO2 2 --

OO2 2 --

11OO22

DiatoxanthinDiatoxanthin

DiadinoxanthinDiadinoxanthin

4. MP pathway cannot 4. MP pathway cannot absorb all singlet oxygenabsorb all singlet oxygen5. Singlet oxygen and 5. Singlet oxygen and superoxide builds upsuperoxide builds up and photosystems and and photosystems and general p/syn components general p/syn components are damagedare damaged6. Oxygen evolution reduced6. Oxygen evolution reduced

New model (step 2): redox buildupNew model (step 2): redox buildup

Page 24: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Rubi

sco

Rubi

sco

LHCLHC

Zooxanthellae: High light and Normal COZooxanthellae: High light and Normal CO2 2 Fixation Fixation

e-PSII

PSI COCO22

H+

HH++

POOLPOOL

Organic COrganic C(Dark Reactions)(Dark Reactions)

Ascorbate Ascorbate PoolPool

DVE

DiatoxanthinDiatoxanthin

NPQ

StromaStromaLumenLumen

SOD = Superoxide dismutaseSOD = Superoxide dismutaseAPO = Ascorbate peroxidaseAPO = Ascorbate peroxidaseDVE = Violaxanthin deepoxidase DVE = Violaxanthin deepoxidase

DiadinoxanthinDiadinoxanthin

OO22

HH22OO

NPQ reducesNPQ reduces possibility of possibility of singlet oxygen singlet oxygen formation. formation. Singlet oxygen Singlet oxygen promotes promotes degradation of degradation of D1 protein and D1 protein and damage to reaction damage to reaction centre componentscentre components

StimulatedStimulatedas as pH builds pH builds due to due to reduction of Oreduction of O22

OO22

OO2 2 --

Mehler O2 -

SOD

SOD

APO

APO

HH22OO22 (Stromal SOD and APO not shown)

NADPNADP

NADPHNADPH + ATP+ ATP

HH22O + OO + O22+ MDA+ MDA

Page 25: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

0

200

400

600

800

0 50 200 800 1600PAR (µmol quanta m-2 s-1)

dark

-ada

pted

Fv/

Fm

Upper surface Lower surface

0

200

400

600

800

0 50 200 800 1600

(a) 28ºC

(b) 33ºC

The interaction of light and temperature may explain some of the differences in bleaching on the upper versus lower surfaces of corals.

Upper surface

Lower surfaceLi

g ht

Page 26: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

Rubi

sco

Rubi

sco

LHCLHC

e-PSII

PSI CO2

H+

HH++

POOLPOOL

Organic C(Dark Reactions)

Ascorbate Ascorbate PoolPool

DDE

DiatoxanthinDiatoxanthin

NPQ

DiadinoxanthinDiadinoxanthin

OO22

HH22OO

OO22

OO2 2 --

Mehler O2 -

SOD

SOD

APO

APO

HH22OO22

NADPNADP

NADPHNADPH + ATP+ ATPO2

-

O2 -

OO2 2 --

X

Page 27: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney

OutlineOutlineElevated temperature and Elevated temperature and

coral-dinoflagellate symbioses.coral-dinoflagellate symbioses.

Light, photoinhibition and photoprotectionLight, photoinhibition and photoprotection

Primary effects of temperature: A modelPrimary effects of temperature: A model

Take home message: Take home message: Bleaching is due to a lowering Bleaching is due to a lowering of the threshold for photoinhibition.of the threshold for photoinhibition.

Page 28: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney
Page 29: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney
Page 30: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg School of Biological Sciences University of Sydney