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Growth of the unicellular blue-green alga Anacystis nidulans in media containing sublethal concentrations of DCMU-type inhibitors of photosynthetic electron transport in strong white light gave rise to shade type appearance in this organism, as characterized by an increased ratio of phycocyanin to chlorophyll and reduced ratios, both, of carotenoids to chlorophyll and of total chlorophyll to P700. Shade type in Anacystis was caused neither by phenolic inhibitors tested nor by those known to bind to the cytochrome b 6 /f-complex. Surprisingly enough, the molar ratio of phycocyanin to chlorophyll in artificially shade adapted Anacystis 1  grown in strong white light in the presence of 10 -6  м atrazine, was found to increase with temperature for a given light intensity and with light intensity for a given temperature.

A Role of the Q в Binding Protein in the Mechanism of Cyanobacterial Adaptation to Light Intensity?