Do associated microbial abundances impact marine demosponge pumping rates and tissue densities?

Oecologia

Volumn 155, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 367-376

  Weisz, Jeremy B ^a,c   Lindquist, Niels ^a   Martens, Christopher S ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA   (United States)

^b The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill   (United States)

^c OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Bacteria; Evolution; Mutualism; Sponge; Symbiosis

Indexed keywords

ABUNDANCE; DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER; EVOLUTION; MICROBIAL COMMUNITY; MICROORGANISM; MORPHOLOGY; MUTUALISM; PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER; PHYSIOLOGY; SEAWATER; SPONGE; SYMBIOSIS;

ANIMAL; ARTICLE; EVOLUTION; HISTOLOGY; MICROBIOLOGY; MOVEMENT (PHYSIOLOGY); PHYSIOLOGY; SPONGE (PORIFERA); SYMBIOSIS;

ANIMALS; EVOLUTION; MOVEMENT; PORIFERA; SYMBIOSIS;

BACTERIA (MICROORGANISMS);

EID: 39249083059     PISSN: 00298549     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00442-007-0910-0     Document Type: Article

References (67)

1. Ahn Y-B, Rhee S-K, Fennell DE, Kerkhof LJ, Hentschel U, Häggblom MM (2003) Reductive dehalogenation of brominated phenolic compounds by microorganisms associated with the marine sponge Aplysina aerophoba. Appl Environ Microbiol 69:4159-4166
2. Bak RPM, Joenje M, de Jong I, Lambrechts DYM, Nieuwland G (1998) Bacterial suspension feeding by coral reef benthic organisms. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 175:285-288
3. Bergquist PR (1978) Sponges. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif.
4. Boury-Esnault N, De Vos L, Donadey C, Vacelet J (1990) Ultrastructure of choanosome and sponge classification. In: Rützler K (ed) New perspectives in sponge biology. Smithosonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. pp 237-244
5. Chanas B, Pawlik JR (1995) Defenses of Caribbean sponges against predatory reef fish. 2. Spicules, tissue toughness, and nutritional quality. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 127:195-211
6. Corredor JE, Wilkinson CR, Vicente VP, Morell JM, Otero E (1988) Nitrate release by Caribbean reef sponges. Limnol Oceanogr 33:114-120
7. Diaz MC, Ward BB (1997) Sponge-mediated nitrification in tropical benthic communities. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 156:97-107
8. Diaz MC, Rutzler K (2001) Sponges: an essential component of Caribbean coral reefs. Bull Mar Sci 69:535-546
9. Dunlap M, Pawlik JR (1998) Spongivory by parrotfish in Florida mangrove and reef habitats. PSZN Mar Ecol 19:325-337
10. Fieseler L, Horn M, Wagner M, Hentschel U (2004) Discovery of the novel candidate phylum "Poribacteria" in marine sponges. Appl Environ Microbiol 70:3724-3732
11. Gatti S, Brey T, Muller WEG, Heilmayer O, Holst G (2002) Oxygen microoptodes: a new tool for oxygen measurements in aquatic animal ecology. Mar Biol 140:1075-1085
12. Gerrodette T, Flechsig AO (1979) Sediment-induced reduction in the pumping rate of the tropical sponge Verongia lacunosa. Mar Biol 55:103-110
13. Hadas E, Marie D (2006) Virus predation by sponges is a new nutrient-flow pathway in coral reef food webs. Limnol Oceanogr 51:1548-1550
14. Harrison FW, Cowden RR (1976) Aspects of sponge biology. Academic Press, New York
15. Hentschel U, Fieseler L, Wehrl M, Gernert C, Steinert M, Hacker J, Horn M (2003) Microbial diversity of marine sponges. In: Mueller WEG (ed) Sponge (Porifera). Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York
16. Hentschel U, Usher KM, Taylor MW (2006) Marine sponges as microbial fermenters. FEMS Microbiol Ecol 55:167-177
17. Hill MS, Hill AL (2002) Morphological plasticity in the tropical sponge Anthosigmella varians: responses to predators and wave energy. Biol Bull 202:86-95
18. Hoffmann F, Larsen O, Thiel V, Rapp HT, Pape T, Michaelis W, Reitner J (2005) An anaerobic world in sponges. Geomicrobiol J 22:1-10
19. Jorgensen CB (1949) Feeding-rates of sponges, lamellibranches and ascidians. Nature 163:912
20. Jorgensen CB (1955) Quantitative aspects of filter feeding in invertebrates. Biol Rev 30:391-454
21. Kowalke J (2000) Ecology and energetics of two Antarctic sponges. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 247:85-97
22. LaBarbera M, Vogel S (1976) An inexpensive thermistor flowmeter for aquatic biology. Limnol Oceanogr 21:750-756
23. Lynch TC, Phlips EJ (2000) Filtration of the bloom-forming cyanobacteria Synechococcus by three sponge species from Florida Bay, USA. Bull Mar Sci 67:923-936
24. Martens CS, Southwell MW, Lindquist N, Weisz JB, Hench J (2006) Sponge respiration and organic matter recycling on coral reef ecosystems of the Florida Keys. EOS Trans AGU 87:36
25. McDonald JI, Hooper JNA, McGuinness KA (2002) Environmentally influenced variability in the morphology of Cinachyrella australiensis (Carter 1886) (Porifera : Spirophorida : Tetillidae). Mar Freshwater Res 53:79-84
26. McDonald KS, Rios R, Duffy JE (2006) Biodiversity, host specificity, and dominance by eusocial species among sponge-dwelling alpheid shrimp on the Belize Barrier Reef. Divers Distrib 12:165-178
27. Meroz-Fine E, Shefer S, Ilan M (2005) Changes in morphology and physiology of an east Mediterranean sponge in different habitats. Mar Biol 147:243-250
28. Meylan AB (1988) Spongivory in hawksbill turtles-a diet of glass. Science 239:393-395
29. Parker GH (1910) The reactions of sponges, with a consideration of the origins of the nervous system. J Exp Zool 8:1-41
30. Parker GH (1914) On the strength and the volume of the water currents produced by sponges. J Exp Zool 16:443-446
31. Pile AJ (1997) Finding Reiswig's missing carbon: quantification of sponge feeding using dual-beam flow cytometry. Proc Int Coral Reef Symp 2:1403-1410
32. Pile AJ (1999) Resource partitioning by Caribbean coral reef sponges: is there enough food for everyone? Mem Queensl Mus 44:457-461
33. Pile AJ, Young CM (2006) The natural diet of a hexactinellid sponge: benthic-pelagic coupling in a deep-sea microbial food web. Deep Sea Res Pt I 53:1148-1156
34. Pile AJ, Patterson MR, Witman JD (1996) In situ grazing on plankton <10 mu m by the boreal sponge Mycale lingua. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 141:95-102
35. Pile AJ, Patterson MR, Savarese M, Chernykh VI, Fialkov VA (1997) Trophic effects of sponge feeding within Lake Baikal's littoral zone. 2. Sponge abundance, diet, feeding efficiency, and carbon flux. Limnol Oceanogr 42:178-184
36. Randall JE, Hartman WD (1968) Sponge-feeding fishes of the West Indies. Mar Biol 1:216-225
37. Reiswig HM (1971a) In-situ pumping activities of tropical demospongiae. Mar Biol 9:38-50
38. Reiswig HM (1971b) Particle feeding in natural populations of three marine demosponges. Biol Bull 141:568-591
39. Reiswig HM (1974) Water transport, respiration and energetics of three tropical marine sponges. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 14:231-249
40. Reiswig HM (1975a) Bacteria as food for temperate-water sponges. Can J Zool 53:582-589
41. Reiswig HM (1975b) The aquiferous systems of three marine Demospongiae. J Morphol 145:493-502
42. Reiswig HM (1981) Partial carbon and energy budgets of the bacteriosponge Verongia fistularis (Porifera: Demospongiae) in Barbados. PSZNI Mar Ecol 2:273-293
43. Ribes M, Coma R, Gili JM (1999) Natural diet and grazing rate of the temperate sponge Dysidea avara (Demospongiae, Dendroceratida) throughout an annual cycle. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 176:179-190
44. Richelle-Maurer E, De Kluijver MJ, Feio S, Gaudencio S, Gaspar H, Gomez R, Tavares R, Van de Vyver G, Van Soest RWM (2003) Localization and ecological significance of oroidin and sceptrin in the Caribbean sponge Agelas conifera. Biochem Syst Ecol 31:1073-1091
45. Riisgard HU, Thomassen S, Jakobsen H, Weeks JM, Larsen PS (1993) Suspension-feeding in marine sponges Halichondria-panicea and Haliclona-urceolus-effects of temperature on filtration-rate and energy-cost of pumping. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 96:177-188
46. Rützler K (1990) Associations between Caribbean sponges and photosynthetic organisms. In: Rützler K (ed) New perspectives in sponge biology. Smithosonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C., pp 455-466
47. Savarese M, Patterson MR, Chernykh VI, Fialkov VA (1997) Trophic effects of sponge feeding within Lake Baikal's littoral zone. 1. In situ pumping rates. Limnol Oceanogr 42:171-178
48. Southwell MW (2007) Sponge impacts on coral reef N cycling, Florida Keys, USA. PhD thesis. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C.
49. Southwell MW, Weisz JB, Martens CS, Lindquist N (2008) In situ measurement of dissolved inorganic nitrogen from the sponge community on Conch Reef, Key Largo, Florida. Limnol Oceanogr (in press)
50. Thomassen S, Riisgard HU (1995) Growth and energetics of the sponge Halichondria panicea. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 128:239-246
51. Turon X, Galera J, Uriz MJ (1997) Clearance rates and aquiferous systems in two sponges with contrasting life-history strategies. J Exp Zool 278:22-36
52. Vacelet J, Donadey C (1977) Electron-microscope study of association between some sponges and bacteria. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 30:301-314
53. Vacelet J, Fiala-Medioni A, Fisher CR, Boury-Esnault N (1996) Symbiosis between methane-oxidizing bacteria and a deep-sea carnivorous cladorhizid sponge. Mar Ecol Progr Ser 145:77-85
54. Vicente VP (1990) Response of sponges with autotrophic endosymbionts during the coral-bleaching episode in Puerto Rico. Coral reefs 8:199-202
55. Vogel S (1974) Current-induced flow through the sponge, Halichondria. Biol Bull 147:443-456
56. Vogel S (1977) Current-induced flow through living sponges in nature. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 74:2069-2071
57. Vogel S (1994) Life in moving fluids. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J., p 467
58. Wehrl M (2001) Masters thesis. University of Wuerzburg, Germany
59. Weisz JB (2006) Measuring impacts of associated microbial communities on Caribbean reef sponges: searching for symbiosis. PhD thesis. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C.
60. Weisz JB, Hentschel U, Lindquist N, Martens CS (2007) Linking abundance and diversity of sponge-associated microbial communities to metabolic differences in host sponges. Mar Biol 152: 475-483
61. Wilkinson CR (1983) Net primary productivity in coral reef sponges. Science 219:410-412
62. Wilkinson CR (1987) Significance of microbial symbionts in sponge evolution and ecology. Symbiosis 4:135-146
63. Wilkinson CR, Evans E (1989) Sponge distribution across Davies Reef, Great Barrier Reef, relative to location, depth, and water movement. Coral Reefs 8:1-7
64. Wilkinson CR, Summons RE, Evans E (1999) Nitrogen fixation in symbiotic marine sponges: ecological significance and difficulties in detection. Mem Queensl Mus 44:667-673
65. Witte U, Brattegard T, Graf G, Springer B (1997) Particle capture and deposition by deep-sea sponges from the Norwegian-Greenland Sea. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 154:241-252
66. Yahel G, Sharp JH, Marie D, Hase C, Genin A (2003) In situ feeding and element removal in the symbiont-bearing sponge Theonella swinhoei: bulk DOC is the major source for carbon. Limnol Oceanogr 48:141-149
67. Yahel G, Marie D, Genin A (2005) InEx-a direct in situ method to measure filtration rates, nutrition, and metabolism of active suspension feeders. Limnol Oceanogr Methods 3:46-58