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1
Using lichenasbioindicatorof
air pollution
Presented at
JFY 2003
Acid depositionMonitoringand Assessment
Third country Training
by :
Dr. Kansri Boonpragob
Department of Biology
Ramkhamhaeng University
Bangkok, Thailand
Path way of pollutants in the atmosphere
O
2
O
2
O
2
Source
Transport & Transform
Sink
Ecosystem
Plant
Animal
Human
SO
2
SO
2
H
2
O
H
2
O
NO
x
NO
x
H
2
SO
4
HNO
3
etc.
2
Brief history ofusing lichens as
bioindicator ofair pollution
Other air pollutants, NO
x
, O
3
, heavy
metals, HF, organic pollutants,
caused disappearance of lichens
from cities & industrial areas.
In 1866 it was noted that lichens
disappeared from Jardin de Luxembourg
near Paris.
* Smoke from burning of coal was the
course.
* SO
2
from burning coal damaged to
lichens.
* Lichens have been used as bioindicator
of air pollution world wide
Background : What are lichens ?
• Lichens are epiphyte
• They live on surfaces of bark,
rock, soil and several substrates
3
* Lichens depend on atmospheric moisture : rain , fog &
dew for growth
* Lichens are sensitive to
air pollution
* Pollutants in the air dissolved in
atmospheric water are damaged
to lichens
Ramalina farinacea
Lichens are differently sensitivity
to air pollution
Fruticose:
The most
sensitive
Foliose:
The second
Crustose:
The most
resistance
4
* Fruticose lichens are the most sensitive:
Lichens are differently sensitive to air pollution
* They are the first group to
disappear from polluted areas
Lichens are differently sensitive to air pollution
* Foliose lichens are the second group to
disappear from polluted area
5
• Some of them thrive well in the polluted cities
These are
Lichens are differently sensitive to air pollution
Crustose lichens are the most resistance to air pollution
* In Bangkok : 7 species have been recorded
* In Europe : Lecanora conizoides
How to use lichens asbioindicatorof
air pollution & acid deposition
2. Physiology changes: changes in chlorophyll
content & photosynthesis at various air qualities
Æ fast response
There are two alternative methods:
1. Community changes: changes in species
composition at different levels of pollution
Æ slow response
6
Lichen Community changes
* Identify species of the
lichens
* Change in species composition of lichens at
different levels of pollution
* Explore lichens at various distances i.e. 1 km, 5 km, 20
km, 50, 100, 300 etc km around sources of pollution :
cities, industrial plants
Transect showing that the number of lichens growing on the tops of
sandstone walls, on asbestos roofs, and on ash trees decline as
New Castle is approached from the west (From Gilbert 1965)
Sand stone
Roof
Ash tree
7
Relative cover and biomass of two lichen species on ash trees along an east –
west transect to the west of New Castle, England (From Gilbert, 1969)
biomass
cover
Evernia punestri
Lecanora conizaoeides
cover
Lichen desert:
Map of the Tyne
Valley showing
the concentric
lichen deserts:
on asbestos, on
sandstone, and
on ash trees.
A
s
h
t
r
e
e
s
S
a
n
d
s
t
o
n
e
R
o
o
f
8
00000000112232554576666
%
cover
sensiti
ve
lichen
4.03.03.63.43.93.43.63.33.63.94.44.44.34.34.24.2pH
011.734.766.57899.510.512.514.516.519
Distan
ces
(miles)
pH from bark of ash trees andlichen covers along distance from the city
of New Castle to the west
A transect from Bangkok to Khao yai National Park
shows four lichen collecting localities
Bangkok
Urban
Rajamongkol
Inst. Tech
Sub urban
Phra tamnak
temple,
Nakornnayok
Rural
Khao yai
National Park
Remote
9
A transect from Bangkok to Khao yai National Park to explore
lichen communities on 20 trees at each collecting site
55 (520)2087
No. of
species
Khao yai
National
Park
Phra
tamnak
Temple
Rajamongkol
Inst.
Kasetsart
Univ.
Places
RemoteRuralSuburbanUrbanCategories
2001005010
Distances
from city
center (km)
Lichens found in polluted cities
Europe
Lecanora conizoides
L. dispersa
L. erysibe
Candelariella aurella
Thai
Dirinaria picta
Buelia punctata
Laurera bengaulensis
Lecanora pallida
Trypethelium tropicum
Graphis liberta
Cryptothecia sp.
10
Lichens found in polluted cities in England
Lecanora conizaoeides
Candelariella aurella
Lecanora dispersa
Lecanora erysibe
Lichens found in Bangkok
Buelia punctata
Dirinaria picta
Laurera bangaulensis
Cryptothecia sp.
Lecanora pallida
Trypethelium tropicum
Graphis liberta
[...]... community change need to identify lichens at the species level • Taxonomy of lichens is fundamental back ground needed • Lichens are identified based on morphology, anatomy and chemical substances Assessing the effects ofair pollution from physiological & biochemical changes •Degradation of chlorophyll • Photosynthesis decline Provide faster responses to air pollution and acid deposition These are warning...Species composition oflichen changes from the city to rural area Transect from inner city to suburb and rural area indicated that number of species increase with distance away from the city No of species related to SO2 concentration Ambient SO2 concentration andair quality index as indicates by presences oflichen communities in England (Hawksworth and Ross, 1970) Zone SO2 (µg m-3) 0 ? Lichens/ Epiphytes... leaf via opening stomata Acid & heavy metals destroy chlorophyll 15 Lichens are advantage over vascular plants asbioindicator of air pollution: because they have no wax & cuticle to protect cells (inner structure) Pollutants Cortex: fungal layer Algal layer Leaf Lichen Medulla Absorbtion spectrum of chlorophyll and phaeophytin Chlorophyll has maximum absorption at 433 and 665 nm Acid causes chlorophyll... wet season chlorophyll of the lichens at both sites remained Lichens & Air pollution in Los Angeles NO3 - and NH4+ leached from the lichen Ramalina menziesii collected from the control site (outside San Diego) and polluted site in Los Angeles 18 Lichens & Air pollution in Los Angeles SO4 2- and PO43- leached from the lichen Ramalina menziesii collected from the control site (outside San Diego) and polluted... Calicium viride, Leparia, candelaris, Pertusaria amara, Ramalina farinacea, Evernia prunastri 6 ~ 50 Parmelia caperata, rich in species of Pertusaria, Parmelia tiliacea, Graphis elegans, Pseudovernia furfuracea, Atectoria fuscescens 11 Ambient SO2 concentration andair quality index as indicates by presences oflichen communities in England (Hawksworth and Ross, 1970) Zone SO2 (µg m-3) Lichens/Epiphytes 7... Example ofUsing chlorophyll & phaeophytin assessing air quality (In 2002) Measured chlorophyll & phaeophytin in lichens along transect Between Bangkok Khao Yai National Park A Bangkok B 50 km C 100 km D KYNP, 200 km 20 S content of Parmelia saxatilis from different part of the Tyne valley Distances west of town center (miles) 4 4.5 6.25 8 21 S content 3290 2870 1420 569 225 (ppm) Accumulation of Pb in lichen. .. site in Los Angeles Lichens & Air pollution in Los Angeles Chlorophyll content of the lichen Ramalina menziesii at the polluted site had high correlation with the amount of NO3- accumulated in the thallus (r = 0.94) Chlorophyll content at the control site correlated with Na (r = 0.65) 19 Example ofusing chlorophyll degration to assess air pollution in Bangkok (in 1988) Transplanted lichens from Kao Yai... 433/415 1.100 1.300 17 Lichens & Air pollution in Los Angeles The lichen Ramalina menziesii was transplanted from a forest out side San Diego (control site) to Los Angeles (polluted site) Chlorophyll content and percent phaeophytin from the transplanted lichens at both sites were measured In summer chlorophyll at the polluted site declined and phaeophytin increased Finally, the lichens at the polluted... How air pollution damages plants and lichens Chlorophyll is in important organelle function in absorbing light energy for photosynthesis producing organic matter Comparing leaves damage by SO2 and normal If chlorophyll is destroyed by acid pollutants, plant produces less 0 M → reduce growth, lost protective function against insect & pest → death Insight of how air pollution damages plants and lichens... 415, and decline at 665 nm 16 Absorbtion spetrum of chlorophyll & phaeophytin and mixture of Chl & Phaeophytin in DMSO Prepared from the lichen Ramalina menziesii Standard curve for estimation the degradation of chlorophyll into phaeophytin Prepared from the lichen Ramalina nervulosa from Khao yai National Park Mix Ph 0 100 10 90 20 80 30 70 40 60 50 50 60 40 70 30 80 20 90 10 100 0 100 % Phaeophytin as . 1 Using lichen as bioindicator of air pollution Presented at JFY 2003 Acid deposition Monitoring and Assessment Third country Training by : Dr. Kansri Boonpragob Department of Biology. 1965) Sand stone Roof Ash tree 7 Relative cover and biomass of two lichen species on ash trees along an east – west transect to the west of New Castle, England (From Gilbert, 1969) biomass cover Evernia. sources of pollution : cities, industrial plants Transect showing that the number of lichens growing on the tops of sandstone walls, on asbestos roofs, and on ash trees decline as New Castle