Estimation of indole acetic acid in some local algae and study the optimal conditions for its production of cyanobacteria Gloeocapsa sp. PCC7428
Main Article Content
Abstract
A In this study, isolates and diagnoses of some local microbial isolates were diagnosed by phenotypic and hereditary diagnosis. Indole Acetic Acid (IAA) was also evaluated in these isolates and in the presence and absence of amino acid tryptophan. The IAA is externally isolated into the middle and internal hormone And identified the best isolates for the production of the hormone and concluded that the IAA secreted from the outside can be adopted as a source of production better than the internal hormone for ease of separation and the possibility of utilization of the organism and other times of production and low production cost to dispense with the destruction of cells to remove the internal content of the Hormone as well as the superior efficacy of the hormone externally excreted on the internal hormone. The cyanobacteria showed Gloeocapsa sp. PCC7428 The best efficacy for the production of the hormone 12.682 ml / μg in a medium equipped with 0.5 L / gm tryptophan was for the sex of Chlorella sp. IFRPD 1018 8.313 ml/μg This result was confirmed when comparing the effectiveness of the hormone of these two species when they were developed in simple light reactors where there was a large and clear variation in the production of externally isolated IAA. Cyanobacteria recorded an efficiency of 109.694 ml / μg on day 12 of development, The highest level of activity in the day 14 was 38.005 ml / μg, which confirms that cyanobacteria are better and faster to produce the hormone. It is also observed that the production of the hormone by the cyanobacteria is clearly affected by changes in surrounding conditions, especially pH and concentration of tryptophan Added to the food medium and lighting agent and add The highest effect of the hormone was observed in the medium with pH = 7 followed by 8 and the highest efficacy at 14 days for both fixed farms 24.719 ml / μg and shaking 23.917 ml / μg with affinity Effectiveness of both species, although the advantage of faltering farms at pH 7 on day 7 was evident on fixed farms. The concentration of tryptophan was found to be proportional to the effectiveness of the hormone and to all the treatments during all periods of measurement and the superiority of the shaking farms 46.119 ml / μg on the constant 25.433 ml / μg within 7 days at the concentration of 4 L / gm and 14 days of development. For the light factor, continuous light treatment showed the highest hormone production on the vibratory farms in the first week only 19.637 ml / μg. The hormone activity decreased with the recording of the fixed plant more effective in light during the second and third weeks (35.241 and 25.165 ml / μg) respectively, In contrast to the continuous dark treatment in which the fixed farms exceeded the first week only 19.28 ml / μg and the hormone decreased during the other weeks with the superiority of the faltering farms in the second and third weeks, The measurement was recorded at 37.113 ml / μg at 14 days. When using different sources of nitrogen in the middle proved the susceptibility of cyanobacteria to exploit the substance Treptone partially containing tryptophan, which is the raw material for the production of the hormone IAA, making it better compared to the rest of the additives to the center so can be considered a successful tryptophan alternative to tryptophan .
Article Details

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Tikrit Journal of Pure Science is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which allows users to copy, create extracts, abstracts, and new works from the article, alter and revise the article, and make commercial use of the article (including reuse and/or resale of the article by commercial entities), provided the user gives appropriate credit (with a link to the formal publication through the relevant DOI), provides a link to the license, indicates if changes were made, and the licensor is not represented as endorsing the use made of the work. The authors hold the copyright for their published work on the Tikrit J. Pure Sci. website, while Tikrit J. Pure Sci. is responsible for appreciate citation of their work, which is released under CC-BY-4.0, enabling the unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction of an article in any medium, provided that the original work is properly cited.
References
1- Belcher, E. and Swale, E. (1976).A beginner's
guide to freshwater algae (First.,p48). Crown.
2- Serediak, N. and Huynh, M. (2011). Algae
Identification. Her Majesty the Queen in Right of
Canada. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. Field
Guide.(pp.1-40).
3- Frost, P.; Schindler,D.; Porter-Goff,E. and
Middleton,C. (2012). The algae of the Kawartha
Lakes: Their place in the ecosystem , when they
become a hazard and what controls their growth.A
publication of the Kawartha Lake Stewards
Association. (p.37).
4- Miazek, K.; Iwanek, W.; Remacle, C.; Richel, A.
and Goffin, D.(2015). Effect of metals , metalloids
and metallic nanoparticles on microalgae growth and
industrial product biosynthesis: A Review. Int. J.
Mol. Sci., 16: 23929-23969. Doi: 10.3390/ijms
161023929. www.mdpi.com/journals/ijms
5- Harmsen, P. (2011). Microalgae: the green gold of
the future ?.Large- scale sustainable cultivation of
microalgae for the production of bulk commodities.
Print:propress, Wageningen. UR. ISBN 978-94-6173-
062-6.www. algae. wur. nl
7- Virag, E.; Molnar, Z. and Ördög, V.(2011).
Application of algal biomass for enhanced
acclimatization of orchids. Acta Biolog. Szege.,55
(1):179-181.
8- Shariatmadari ,Z.; Riahi, H. and Shokravi,
S.(2011). Study of soil blue-green algae and their
effect on seed germination and plant growth of
vegetable crops. Rostaniha, 12(2):101-110.
9- Ahmed, M.; Stal, L. J. S. and Hasnain, S.
(2010).Production of Indole-3-Acetic Acid by the
CyanobacteriumArthrospiraplatensis strain MMG-9.
J. Microbiol. Biotechnol.,20 (9):1259-1265.
10- Tarakhovskaya, E.R.; Maslov, Y.I. and Shishova,
M.F.(2007).Phytohormones in Algae. Russian J. of
Plant Physiology, 54(2):163-170. Published in
FiziologyRastenii , 2007 , 54 (2) : 186 - 194.
11-Lambercht, M.; Okon, Y.; Broek, A. V. and
Vanderleyden .(2000). IAA: a reciprocal signalling
molecule in Bacteria - Plant Interaction. Tren
Microbiol., 8:7.
12- Varalakshmi, P. and Malliga, P. (2012).
Evidence for production of Indole-3-acetic acid from
a fresh water cyanobacteria (Oscillatoniaannae ) on
the growth of Heliminthus. annus. International
Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, 2(3),
March.ISSN2250-3153.(www.ijsrp.org).
13- Vessey, J.K. (2003). Plant growth promoting
rhizobacteria as biofertilizers. Plant and Soil,.
255:571-586.
15- Prasanna, R.; Joshi, M.; Rana, A. and Nain, L.
(2010a). Modulation of IAA production in
cyanobacteria by tryptophan and light.Polish J. of
Microbiology, 59 (2):99-105.
17- Weidman, V. E.; Walne, P. R. and Tainor, F. R.
(1984).A new technique for obtaining axinic culture
of algae. Can. J. Bot., 42:985-995.
18- Falch, B. F.; Konig, G. M.; Wright, A. D.;
Argehofer, C. K.; Pezzuto, J. M. and Bachman, H.
(1995). Bioligicalactivites of cyanobacteria:
evaluation extracts and pure compound. Planta Med.,
61:321-328.
19- Stein, J. R. (1975). Handbook of Phycological
Methods. Cambridge Univ. Press., Cambridge, UK.
pp445.
20- Desikachary, T. V. (1959). Cyanophyta. Indian
Council Agricultural Research. . New Delhi. India.
21- Prescott G. W. (1975).Algae of the westeren great
lake area.6 th ed. Willam C. Brown Co. Publisher
Dubugue. Towa.
22- Wehr, J. D. and Sheath, R. G. (2003).Freshwater
Algae of North America.Ecology and Classification.
ACADEMICPRESS. Elsvier Science (USA).
23- Lu, W.; Evans, E. H.; McColl, S. M. and
Saunders, V.A.(1997). Identification of cyanobacteria
by polymorphisms of PCR-amplified ribosomal DNA
spacer region.FEMS Microbiology Letters.,153:141-
149.
24- Babu, S. V.; Ashokkumar, B.; Sivakumar, N.;
Sudhakarsamy, P. and Varalakshmi, P. (2013).Indole-
3-acetic acid from filamentous cyanobacteria:
screening, strain identification and production.
Journal of scientific and Industrial Research.,72; 581-
584.
25- Abd-Alla, M. H.; EL-Sayed, E. A. and Rasmey
A. M. (2013). Indole-3-acetic acid (IAA) production
by Streptomycesatrovirens isolated from rhizospheric
soil in Egypt. J. Biol. and Earth Sci., 3 (2):182-193.
26- Sergeeva, E.; Liaimer, A. and Bergman, B.
(2002).Evidence for production of the phytohormones
indole-3-acetic acid by cyanobacteria. Planta, 215:
229-238.
27- Sahasrabudhe, M. M. (2011). Screening of
rhizobia for indole acetic acid production. Annals of
Biological Research, 2(4):460-468. www.
scholarsresearchlibrary. com
28- Patil, V. (2011).Production of indole acetic acid
by Azobacter sp. .Resent Research in Science and
Technology, 3 (12):14-16. www. scholarjournals. org.
30- Czerpak, R. and Bajguz, A. (1997).Stimulatory
effect of auxins and cytokinins on carotenes, with
differential effects on xanthophylls in the green alga
Chlorellapyrenoidosa Chick. Acta Soc Bot Pol,
66:41-46.
31- Shahab, S.; Ahmed, N. and Khan, N. S.
(2009).Indole acetic acid production and enhanced
plant growth promotion by indigenous PSBs. African
J. of Agricultural Research,4(11):1312-1316.
http://www. academicjournals. org/AJAR.
32- Karthikeyan, N.; Prasanna, R.; Sood, A.; Jaiswal,
P.; Nayak, S. and Kaushik, B. D. (2009).
Physiological characterization and electron
microscopic investigation of cyanobacteria associated
with wheat rhizosphere. Folia Microbiol.,54 (1):43-
51. http://www. biomed. cas. cz/mbu/folia/.
33- Spaepen, S.; Vanderleyden, J. and Remans, R.
(2007). Indole-3-acetic acid in microbial and
microorganism - plantsignaling. FEMS Microbiol.
Rev., 31:425-448.
34- Mohite, B. (2013). Isolation and characterization
of indole acetic acid (IAA) producing bacteria from
rhizospheric soil and its effect on plant growth.J. of
Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 13 (3):638-649.
35- Sachdev, D. P.; Chaudhari, H. G.; Kasture, V. M.;
Dhavale, D. D. and Chopade, B. A. (2009).Isolation
and characterization of indole acetic acid (IAA)
Producing Klebsiella pneumonia strains from
rhizosphere of wheat (Triticumaestivum) and their
effect on plant growth. Indian J. of Expermental
Biology, 47:993-1000.
37- Sasirekha, B.; Shivakumar, S. and Sullia, S. B.
(2012).Statistical optimization for improved indole-3-
acetic acid (iaa) production by
Pseudomonasaeruginosa and demonstration of
enhanced plant growth promotion. J. of Soil Science
and Plant Nutrition, 12 (4):863-873.
38- Kerkar, S.; Raiker, L.; Tiwari, A.; Mayilraj, S.
and Dastagei, S. (2012).Biofilm associated indole
acetic acid producing bacteria and their impact in the
proliferation of biofilm mats in solar saltens.
Biologia, 67 (3):454-460.
39- Khakipour, N.; Khavazi, K.; Mojallali, H.; Pazira
E. and Asadirahmani, H. (2008).Production of Auxin
Hormones by Fluorescent Pseudomonas.American-
Eurasian J. Agric and Environ. Sci., 4 (6):687-692.
40- Jeyanthi, V. and Ganesh, P. (2013).Production,
optimization and characterization of
phytohormoneindole acetic acid by Pseudomonas
fluorescence.International Journal of Pharmaceutical
and Biological Archives, 4 (2):514-520. www. ijpba.
mfo.