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Chemosynthetic bacterial signatures in Frenulata tubeworm Oligobrachia sp. in an active mud volcano of the Canadian Beaufort Sea

Cited 7 time in wos
Cited 7 time in scopus
Title
Chemosynthetic bacterial signatures in Frenulata tubeworm Oligobrachia sp. in an active mud volcano of the Canadian Beaufort Sea
Other Titles
캐나다 보퍼트해 mud volcano에서 서식하는 Frenulata tubeworm Oligobrachia sp.의 화학 합성 박테리아 특성
Authors
Lee, Dong-Hun
Kim, Junghyun
Lee, Yung Mi
Jin, Young Keun
Paull, Charles
Kim, Dahae
Shin, Kyung-Hoon
Subject
Environmental Sciences & EcologyMarine & Freshwater BiologyOceanography
Keywords
Carbon isotopic compositionFatty acidsMIDIMud volcanoSherlock microbial identification systemSiboglinid tubewormdelta C-13
Issue Date
2019-10
Citation
Lee, Dong-Hun, et al. 2019. "Chemosynthetic bacterial signatures in Frenulata tubeworm Oligobrachia sp. in an active mud volcano of the Canadian Beaufort Sea". MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES, 628(1): 95-104.
Abstract
We performed bulk and compound-specific stable carbon isotope analyses to constrain specific carbon sources utilized for the chemosynthetic metabolisms of bacterial communities inhabiting the tube and worm of Oligobrachia sp. Together with bulk carbon isotopic compositions (-57.1 +/- 1.2 parts per thousand, mean +/- SD) observed in the worm, the most depleted C-13 values of predominant fatty acids (FAs) (i.e. C16:1 omega 7 [-71.4 +/- 2.9 parts per thousand] and C18:1 omega 7 [-76.7 +/- 4.3 parts per thousand]) indicated that sulfur-oxidizing symbionts were preferentially utilizing anaerobic oxidation of methane-derived dissolved inorganic carbon (-31.6 +/- 4.2 parts per thousand), rather than methane (-59.5 +/- 3.9 parts per thousand), as a carbon source. In contrast, the isotopic signatures of FAs of the tube sections indicated that both autotrophic and heterotrophic bacterial communities utilized dissolved inorganic carbon supplied from ambient bottom seawater and sediment porewater. In this regard, the metabolisms of chemosynthetic bacterial communities inhabiting the tube may be regarded as potentially supporting tubeworm nutrition. Given that the tubeworm host incorporates locally adapted microbial communities, the isotopic signatures suggest that different micro-niches identified from the tube and the worm, particularly in relation to complex metabolic interactions, may be correlated with in situ microbial processes in sediment and bottom seawater.
URI
https://repository.kopri.re.kr/handle/201206/10614
DOI
http://dx.doi.org/10.3354/meps13084
Type
Article
Station
Araon
Indexed
SCI
Appears in Collections  
2019-2020, Investigation of submarine resource environment and seabed methane release in the Arctic (19-20) / Jin, Young Keun (PM19050)
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