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Membrane Water Treatment Volume 15, Number 1, January 2024 , pages 011-19 DOI: https://doi.org/10.12989/mwt.2024.15.1.011 |
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open access
Temperature effects on the growth and morphology of Anabaena sp.: lab-scale investigation and onsite validation |
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Oh Kyung Choi, Dong Hyuk Shin, Dandan Dong, Sung Kyu Maeng, Jungsu Park and Jae Woo Lee
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Abstract | ||
This study presents the characteristics of growth and morphology of Anabaena sp., a representative filamentous cyanobacterium, depending on temperature variation from 10 to 30 °C. Both the filament density (or number) and its length of Anabaena were highly affected by temperature, as well as growth stage. Rapid growth at a higher temperature led to an increase in Anabaena filament density, as well as optical density at 680 nm (OD680). However, the number of vegetative cells within a single filament of Anabaena grown at 30 °C was smaller than those grown at lower temperatures, due to the intercalary division of the filament. Of the three different cells comprising a single Anabaena filament, the vegetative cell marginally affects the growth of Anabaena. The main dimensions of the vegetative cell, i.e., length and width, depend on the temperature and growth stage. The length-to-width (L/W) ratios of vegetative cells and akinetes were relatively consistent regardless of the temperature. However, in vegetative cells with dichotomous growth, the L/W ratio shows clear differences depending on their growth stage. It has been demonstrated that the L/W ratio could be used as an indicator to indirectly predict the growth stage of on-sit Anabaena samples. | ||
Key Words | ||
Anabaena sp.; cyanobacteria; growth; length; morphology; temperature | ||
Address | ||
Oh Kyung Choi: Bio Resource Center, Institute for Advanced Engineering, 17180, Republic of Korea Dong Hyuk Shin, Dandan Dong,and Jae Woo Lee: Department of Environmental Engineering, Korea University, 30019, Republic of Korea Sung Kyu Maeng: Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Sejong University, 05006, Republic of Korea Jungsu Park: Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Hanbat National University, 34158, Republic of Korea | ||