A sponge/dinoflagellate association in the haplosclerid sponge Haliclona sp.: Cellular origin of cytotoxic alkaloids by Percoll density gradient fractionation

Cell and Tissue Research

Volumn 293, Issue 2, 1998, Pages 365-373

  Garson, Mary J ^a   Flowers, Andrew E ^a   Webb, Richard I ^a   Charan, Romila D ^a   McCaffrey, Elizabeth J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND   (Australia)

Author keywords

Alkaloids; Dinoflagellates, Symbiodinium microadriaticum; Nematocysts; Percoll density gradient fractionation; Secondary metabolites; Sponge, Haliclona sp. (Porifera); Sponges

Indexed keywords

ALKALOID;

ANIMAL TISSUE; ARTICLE; CELL NUCLEUS; CELL TYPE; CORAL; DENSITY GRADIENT; DINOFLAGELLATE; ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; FRACTIONATION; MICROSCOPY; MITOCHONDRION; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SPONGE; SYMBIOSIS;

ALKALOIDS; ANIMALS; CELL SEPARATION; CENTRIFUGATION, DENSITY GRADIENT; CHEMICAL FRACTIONATION; MACROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS; MOLECULAR STRUCTURE; PIPERIDINES; PORIFERA; POVIDONE; SILICON DIOXIDE;

ANIMALIA; ANTHOZOA; CHALINIDAE; DINOPHYCEAE; HALICLONA SP.; HAPLOSCLERIDA; PORIFERA; SYMBIODINIUM MICROADRIATICUM;

EID: 0031854930     PISSN: 0302766X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s004410051128     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. Arillo A, Bavestrello G, Burlando B, Sarà M (1993) Metabolic integration between symbiotic cyanobacteria and sponges: a possible mechanism. Mar Biol 117:159-162
2. Andersen RJ, Stonard RJ (1979) Clionamide, a major metabolite of the sponge Cliona celata Grant. Can J Chem 57:2325-2386
3. Banaszak AT, Iglesia-Prieto R. Trench RK (1993) Scrippsiella velellae sp. nov. (Peridiniales) and Gloeodinium viscum sp. nov. (Phytodiniales). dinoflagellate symbionts of two hydrozoans (Cnidaria). J Phycol 29:517-528
4. Bergquist PR (1978) Sponges. University of California Press, Berkeley Los Angeles
5. Bewley CA, Holland ND, Faulkner DJ (1996) Two classes of metabolites from Theonella swinhoei are localized in distinct populations. Experientia 52:716-722
6. Carté BK (1996) Biomedical potential of marine natural products. BioScience 46:271-286
7. Charan RD. Garson, MJ, Brereton IM. Willis AC, Hooper JNA (1996) Haliclonacyclamines A and B, cytotoxic alkaloids from the tropical marine sponge Haliclona sp. Tetrahedron 52: 9111-9120
8. Corredor JE, Wilkinson CR, Vicente VP, Morell JM, Otero E (1988) Nitrate release by Caribbean reef sponges. Limnol Oceanogr 33:114-120
9. Cox G, Larkum AWD (1983) A diatom apparently living in symbiosis with a sponge. Bull Mar Sci 33:943-945
10. Duclaux G (1973) Présence de cryptophycées symbiontes dans trois éponges des côtes françaises. Bull Soc Phycol Fr 18:54-57
11. Faulkner DJ (1996) Marine Natural Products. Nat Prod Rep 13:75-124
12. Faulkner DJ, He H, Unson MD, Bewley CA, Garson MJ (1993) New metabolites from marine sponges: are symbionts important? Gazz Chim Ital 123:301-307
13. Faulkner DJ, Unson MD, Bewley CD (1994) The chemistry of some sponges and their symbionts. Pure Appl Chem 66: 1983-1990
14. Flowers AE, Garson MJ, Webb RI, Dumdei EJ, Charan RD (1998) Cellular origin of chlorinated diketopiperazines in the dictyoceratid sponge Dysidea herbacea (Keller). Cell Tissue Res (in press)
15. Garrone R, Pottu J (1973) Collagen biosynthesis in sponges: elaboration of spongin by spongocytes. J Submicrosc Cytol 5:199-218
16. Garson MJ (1989) Biosynthetic studies on marine natural products. Nat Prod Rep 6:143-170
17. Garson MJ (1993) The biosynthesis of marine natural products. Chem Rev 93:1699-1734
18. Garson MJ (1994) The biosynthesis of sponge secondary metabolites: why it is important. In: Van Soest RWM, Van Kempen TMG, Braekman J-C (eds) Sponges in time and space. Proceedings 4th International Porifera Conference, Amsterdam, 1993. Balkema, Rotterdam, pp 427-440
19. Garson MJ, Thompson JE, Larsen RM, Battershill CN, Murphy PT, Bergquist PR (1992) Terpenes in sponge cell membranes: cell separation and membrane fractionation studies with the tropical marine sponge Amphimedon sp. Lipids 27:378-388
20. Hill MS (1996) Symbiotic zooxanthcllae enhance boring and growth rates of the tropical sponge Anthosigmella varians forma varians. Mar Biol 125:649-654
21. Hinde R, Pironet F, Borowitzka MA (1994) Isolation of Oscillatoria spongeliae, the filamentous cyanobacterial symbiont of the marine sponge Dysidea herbacea. Mar Biol 119:99-104
22. Imhoff JF, Trüper HG (1976) Marine sponges as habitats of anaerobic phototrophic bacteria. Microb Ecol 3:1-9
23. Larkum AWD, Cox GC, Hiller RG, Parry DL, Dibbayawan TP (1987) Filamentous, cyanophytes containing phycourobilin and in symbiosis with sponges and an ascidian of coral reefs. Mar Biol 95:1-13
24. McCaffrey EJ (1988) Biologically-active compounds from marine sponges collected from Queeensland waters. PhD thesis, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia
25. scatine L, Cernichiari (1969) Assimilation of photosynthetic products of zooxanthellae by a reef coral. Biol Bull 137:506-523
26. Muscatine L, Karakashian SJ, Karakashian MW (1967) Soluble extracellular products of algae symbiotic with a ciliate, a sponge and a mutant hydroid. Comp Biochem Physiol 20:1-12
27. Pang RK (1973) The ecology of some Jamaican excavating sponges. Bull Mar Sci 23:227-243
28. Pomponi SA (1976) An ultrastructural study of boring sponge cells and excavated substrata. Prok Wkshop Zool Appl SEM, IIT Res Inst Scan Elec Micros Pt VIII:569-575
29. Pomponi SA, Willoughby RA (1994) Cell sponge culture for production of bioactive metabolites. In: Van Soest RMW, Van Kempen MG, Braekman J-C (eds) Sponges in time and space. Proceedings 4th International Porifera Conference, Amsterdam. 1993. Balkema, Rotterdam, pp 395-400
30. Porter JW, Targett NM (1988) Allelochemical interactions between sponges and corals. Biol Bull 175:230-239
31. Price IR, Fricker RL, Wilkinson CR (1984) Ceratodictyon spongiosum (Rhodophyta), the macroalgal partner in an alga-sponge symbiosis, grown in unialgal culture. J Phycol 20:156-158
32. Rosell D, Uriz MJ (1992) Do associated zooxanthellae and the nature of the substratum affect survival, attachment and growth of Cliona viridia (Porifera: Hadromerida)? An experimental approach. Mar Biol 114:503-507
33. Rowan R, Powers DA (1991) A molecular genetic classification of zooxanthellae and the evolution of animal-algal symbioses. Science 251:1348-1351
34. Rowan R, Powers DA (1992) Ribsomal RNA sequences and the diversity of symbiotic dinoflagellates (zooxanthellae). Proc Nail Acad Sci USA 89:3639-3643
35. Rützler K (1990) Associations between Caribbean sponges and photosynthetic organisms. In: Rützler K (ed) New perspectives in sponge biology. Smithsonian Institute, Washington, DC, pp 455-471
36. Saller U (1989) Microscopical aspects on symbiosis of Spongilla lacustris (Porifera, Spongillidae) and green algae. Zoomorphology 108:291-296
37. Sarà M, Liaci L (1964) Symbiotic association between zooxanthellae and two marine sponges of the genus Cliona. Nature 203:321
38. Simpson TL (1984) The cell biology of sponges. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York
39. Stonard RJ, Andersen RJ (1980) Celenamides A and B, linear peptide alkaloids from the sponge Cliona celata. J Org Chem 45: 3687-3691
40. Sullivan B, Faulkner DJ, Webb L (1983) Siphonodictidine. a metabolite of the boring sponge Siphinodictyon sp. that inhibits coral growth. Science 221:1175-1176
41. Thompson JE, Barrow KD, Faulkner DJ (1984) Localization of two brominated metabolites, aerothionin and homoaerothionin, in spherulous cells of the marine sponge Aplysina fistularis (= Verongia thiona). Acta Zool (Stockh) 64:199-210
42. Trench RK (1992) Microalgal-invertebrate symbiosis, current trends. In: Lederberg J (ed) Encyclopedia of microbiology, vol 3. Academic Press, New York, pp 129-142
43. Trench RK, Blank RJ (1987) Symbiodinium microadriaticum Freudenthal, S. goreauii sp. nov., S. kawagutii sp. nov. and S. pilosum sp. nov.: gymnodinioid dinoflagellate symbionts of marine invertebrates. J Phycol 23:469-481
44. Unson MD, Holland ND, Faulkner DJ (1994) A brominated secondary metabolite synthesised by the cyanobacterial symbiont of a marine sponge and accumulation of the crystalline metabolite in the sponge tissue. Mar Biol 119:1-11
45. Uriz MJ, Becerro MA, Tur JM, Turon X (1996a) Location of toxicity within the Mediterranean sponge Crambe crambe (Demospongiae: Poecilosclerida). Mar Biol 124:583-590
46. Uriz MJ, Turin X, Galera J, Tur JM (1996b) New light on the cell location of avarol within the sponge Dysidea avara (Dendroceratida). Cell Tissue Res 285:519-527
47. celet J (1982) Algal-sponge symbioses in the coral reefs of New Caledonia: a morphological study. Proc 4th International Coral Reef Symposium 2, 713-719
48. Vacelet J, Donadey C (1977) Electron microscope study of the association between some sponges and bacteria. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 30:301-314
49. Wilkinson CR (1978) Microbial associations in sponges. III. Ultrastructure of the in situ associations in coral reef sponges. Mar Biol 49:177-185
50. Wilkinson CR (1980a) Cyanobacteria symbiotic in marine sponges. In: Schwemmler W, Schenk HEA (eds) Endocytobiology, endosymbiosis and cell biology, de Gruyter, Berlin, pp 553-563
51. Wilkinson CR (1980b) Nutrient translocation from green algal symbionts to the freshwater sponge Ephydatia fluviatilis. Hydrobiologia 75:241-250
52. lkinson CR (1983a) Net primary productivity in coral reef sponges. Science 219:410-412
53. Wilkinson CR (1983b) Phylogeny of bacterial and cyanobacterial symbionts in marine sponges. In: Schwemmler W, Schenk HEA (eds) Endocytobiology, vol II. Proc 2nd International Colloquiem on Endocytobiology. de Gruyter, Berlin, pp 993-1002
54. Wilkinson CR (1987a) Interocean differences in size and nutrition of coral reef sponge populations. Science 236:1654-1657
55. Wilkinson CR (1987b) Significance of microbial symbionts in sponge evolution and ecology. Symbiosis 4:135-146
56. Williamson CF (1979) An ultrastructural investigation of algal symbiosis in white and green Spongilla lacustris (L.) (Porifera: Spongillidae). Trans Am Microsc Soc 98:59-77