
Journal of Applied Phycology, Год журнала: 2025, Номер unknown
Опубликована: Фев. 13, 2025
Abstract Incorporating macroalgae like Ulva species into integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA) enhances sustainability by filtering effluents and provide epiphytic bacteria, that can contribute to disease prevention. Colonizing ohnoi with Phaeobacter sp. 4UAC3 is promising for control in IMTA systems, but high light intensity impacts ’s persistence on . This study investigated the effect of different intensities regimes ability 4UAC3·to colonize U. Experiments assessed algal growth, water physicochemistry, microbial profiles using culture techniques 16S rRNA gene sequencing. Light 143, 75, 45, 0 μmol photons m −2 s −1 were tested non-living surfaces inoculated 4UAC3. Results showed colonization decreased remained stable dark. On surfaces, persisted regardless intensity, suggesting does not directly affect bacterium. However, had an impact community structure , genera including Glaciecola Maribacter Roseobacter significantly enriched under higher conditions. suggests disappearance part a result competition specific bacteria. Additionally, chemical microenvironment algae influenced could be important disappearance, although further research required. Finally, optimal co-culture involved alternating dark low-light (45 photons·m ) phases, enhancing maintenance growth. knowledge will optimize fish-algae IMTA-RAS colonized
Язык: Английский