Temperature and light intensity are two important abiotic factors influencing the growth and development of marine macroalgae. In this study, we investigated the differences in the sporangial branchlets formation of Pyropia haitanensis under different temperatures and light intensities. The physiological profiling and phycospheric bacterial community changes were examined. We observed that the increasing temperature group (Group A: 29 °C, 60 μmol m−2 s−1, and Group C: 29 °C, 20 μmol m−2 s−1) exhibited extensive formation of sporangial branchlets, whereas the decreasing light intensity group (Group B: 21 °C, 60 μmol m−2 s−1) rarely formed sporangial branchlets. Conchocelis of P. haitanensis adapted to temperature and light intensity shifts by altering chlorophyll fluorescence, pigment proteins and oxidative damage indicator (malondialdehyde). The 16S rRNA gene sequencing revealed significant differences in the relative abundance of phycospheric bacteria among the 4 treatments. The relative abundance of 7 bacteria was significantly increased in Group A and Group C, while that of 4 bacteria was increased in the Group B. Notably, Bacillus and Pseudonocardia were common dominant phycospheric bacteria in the increasing temperature group. Correlation heatmap analyses revealed that the phycospheric bacteria were closely associated with the environmental factors and physiological data. However, the underlying mechanism of this association remains to be further investigated. This study contributes to understanding how environmental changes and microorganisms are linked in the artificial seedling cultivation of P. haitanensis.
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