Adaptation of photosystem II to high and low light in wild-type and triazine-resistant Canola plants: Analysis by a fluorescence induction algorithm

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Abstract

Plants of wild-type and triazine-resistant Canola (Brassica napus L.) were exposed to very high light intensities and after 1 day placed on a laboratory table at low light to recover, to study the kinetics of variable fluorescence after light, and after dark-adaptation. This cycle was repeated several times. The fast OJIP fluorescence rise curve was measured immediately after light exposure and after recovery during 1 day in laboratory room light. A fluorescence induction algorithm has been used for resolution and analysis of these curves. This algorithm includes photochemical and photo-electrochemical quenching release components and a photo-electrical dependent IP-component. The analysis revealed a substantial suppression of the photo-electrochemical component (even complete in the resistant biotype), a partial suppression of the photochemical component and a decrease in the fluorescence parameter F o after high light. These effects were recovered after 1 day in the indoor light. © 2011 The Author(s).

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Van Rensen, J. J. S., & Vredenberg, W. J. (2011). Adaptation of photosystem II to high and low light in wild-type and triazine-resistant Canola plants: Analysis by a fluorescence induction algorithm. Photosynthesis Research, 108(2–3), 191–200. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11120-011-9680-y

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