Sunken wood habitat for thiotrophic symbiosis in mangrove swamps

Marine Environmental Research

Volumn 67, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 83-88

  Laurent, Mélina C Z ^a   Gros, Olivier ^a   Brulport, Jean Pierre ^b   Gaill, Françoise ^a   Bris, Nadine Le ^b  

^a Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique   (France)

^b IFREMER   (France)

Author keywords

Ciliates; In situ measurements; Mangrove swamp; Micro eukaryotes; Sulfur oxidizing symbiosis; Wood falls

Indexed keywords

CILIATES; IN SITU MEASUREMENTS; MANGROVE SWAMP; MICRO-EUKARYOTES; SULFUR-OXIDIZING SYMBIOSIS; WOOD FALLS;

HYDROGEN; HYDROGEN SULFIDE; LANDFORMS; SULFUR; WETLANDS;

WOOD;

BACTERIUM; BENTHIC ENVIRONMENT; CILIATE; EUKARYOTE; HYDROGEN SULFIDE; MANGROVE; MICROSCOPY; PH; PROTOZOAN; SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; SYMBIOSIS;

ANIMALS; BACTERIA; BIODIVERSITY; ECOSYSTEM; HYDROGEN SULFIDE; OLIGOHYMENOPHOREA; OXIDATION-REDUCTION; SULFIDES; SYMBIOSIS; WATER; WATER MOVEMENTS; WETLANDS; WOOD;

BENTHIC DEPOSITS; DEAD WOOD; HYDRAULIC STRUCTURES; HYDROGEN SULFIDE; PH; SULFUR; SWAMPS; SYMBIOSIS; WETLANDS;

CETACEA; CILIOPHORA; EUKARYOTA; PROTOZOA; VORTICELLIDAE; ZOOTHAMNIUM NIVEUM;

EID: 58949097506     PISSN: 01411136     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.marenvres.2008.11.006     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Bauer-Nebelsick M., Bardele C.F., and Ott J.A. Electron microscopic studies on Zoothamnium niveum (Hemprich and Ehrenberg, 1831) Ehrenberg 1838 (Oligohymenophora, Peritrichida), a ciliate with ectosymbiotic, chemoautotrophic bacteria. European Journal of Protistology 32 (1996) 202-215
2. Bauer-Nebelsick M., Bardele C.F., and Ott J.A. Redescription of Zoothamnium niveum (Hemprich and Ehrenberg, 1831) Ehrenberg, 1838 (Oligohymenophora, Peritrichida), a ciliate with ectosymbiotic, chemoautotrophic bacteria. European Journal of Protistology 32 (1996) 18-30
3. Cavanaugh C.M. Symbioses of chemoautotrophic bacteria and marine invertebrates from hydrothermal vents and reducing sediments. The Biological Society of Washington 6 (1985) 373-388
4. Childress J.J., and Fisher C.R. The biology of hydrothermal vent animals: physiology, biochemistry, and autotrophic symbioses. Oceanography and Marine Biology: An Annual Review 30 (1992) 337-441
5. Deming J.W., Reysenbach A.L., Macko S.A., and Smith C.R. Evidence for the microbial basis of a chemoautotrophic invertebrate community at a whale fall on the deep seafloor: bone-colonizing bacteria and invertebrate endosymbionts. Microscopy Research and Technique 37 (1997) 162-170
6. Distel D.L., Baco A.R., Chuang E., Morrill W., Cavanaugh C., and Smith C.R. Do mussels take wooden steps to deep-sea vents?. Nature 403 (2000) 725-726
7. Duperron S., Nadalig T., Caprais J.C., Sibuet M., Fiala-Médioni A., Amann R., and Dubilier N. Dual symbiosis in a Bathymodiolus sp. mussel from a methane seep on the Gabon Continental Margin (Southeast Atlantic): 16S rRNA phylogeny and distribution of the symbionts in gills. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 71 (2005) 1694-1700
8. Duperron S., Laurent M.C.Z., Gaill F., and Gros O. Sulphur-oxidizing extracellular bacteria in the gills of Mytilidae associated with wood falls. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 63 (2008) 338-349
9. Durand P., Gros O., Frenkiel L., and Prieur D. Phylogenetic characterization of sulfur-oxidizing bacterial endosymbionts in three tropical Lucinidae by 16S rDNA sequence analysis. Molecular Marine Biology and Biotechnology 5 (1996) 37-42
10. Felbeck H., and Jarchow J. Carbon release from purified chemoautotrophic bacterial symbionts of the hydrothermal vent tubeworm Riftia pachyptila. Physiological Zoology 71 (1998) 294-302
11. Frenkiel L., Gros O., and Mouëza M. Gill structure in Lucina pectinata (Bivalvia: Lucinidae) with reference to hemoglobin in bivalves with symbiotic sulphur-oxidizing bacteria. Marine Biology 125 (1996) 511-524
12. Fujiwara Y., Kawato M., Yamamoto T., Yamanaka T., Sato-Okoshi W., Noda C., Tsuchida S., Komai T., Cubelio S.S., Sasaki T., Jacobsen K., Kubokawa K., Fujikura K., Maruyama T., Furushima Y., Okoshi K., Miyake H., Miyazaki M., Nogi Y., Yatabe A., and Okutani T. Three-year investigations into sperm whale-fall ecosystems in Japan. Marine Ecology 28 (2007) 219-232
13. Gros O., and Gaill F. Extracellular bacterial association in gills of «wood mussels». Cahiers de Biologie Marine 48 (2007) 103-109
14. Gros O., Liberge M., and Felbeck H. Interspecific infection of aposymbiotic juveniles of Codakia orbicularis by various tropical lucinid gill-endosymbionts. Marine Biology 142 (2003) 57-66
15. Gros O., Guibert J., and Gaill F. Gill-symbiosis in mussels associated with wood fall environments. Zoomorphology 126 (2007) 163-172
16. Le Bris N., Sarradin P.M., and Pennec S. A new deep-sea probe for in situ pH measurement in the environment of hydrothermal vent biological communities. Deep-Sea Research Part I: Oceanographic Research Papers 48 (2001) 1941-1951
17. Le Bris, N., Brulport, J.-P., Laurent, M., Lacombe, M., Garcon, V., Gros, O., Comtat, M., Gaill, F., 2008. Autonomous potentiometric sensor for in situ sulfide monitoring in marine sulfidic media. Geophysical Research Abstracts, 10, EGU2008-A-11476.
18. Leschine S.B. Cellulose degradation in anaerobic environments. Annual Review of Microbiology 49 (1995) 399-426
19. Lorion, J., Duperron, S., Gros, O., Cruaud, C., Samadi, S., 2008. Several deep-sea mussels and their associated symbionts are able to live both on wood and whale falls. In: Proceedings of the Royal Society Serie B Biological Sciences. doi:10.1098/rspb.2008.1101.
20. Maurin, L.C., Himmel, D., Mansot, J.L., Laurent, M.C.Z., Gros, O., 2008. Preliminary assumption of sulphur-oxidizing bacterial symbiosis by Raman microspectrometry: an application on mangrove swamp meiofauna of Guadeloupe (F.W.I.). European Geosciences Union General Assembly 2008, Vienna.
21. Ott J., and Bright M. Sessile ciliates with bacterial ectosymbionts from Twin Cays, Belize. Atoll Research Bulletin 516 (2004) 1-7
22. Ott J.A., Bright M., and Schiemer F. The ecology of a novel symbiosis between a marine peritrich ciliate and chemoautotrophic bacteria. Marine Ecology 19 (1998) 229-243
23. Ott J., Bright M., and Bulgheresi S. Marine microbial thiotrophic ectosymbioses. Oceanography and Marine Biology 42 (2004) 95-118
24. Rickard D., and Luther III G.W. Chemistry of iron sulfides. Chemical Reviews 107 (2007) 514-562
25. Rinke C., Schmitz-Esser S., Stoecker K., Nussbaumer A.D., Molnár A.D., Vanura K., Wagner M., Horn M., Ott J.A., and Bright M. "Candidatus thiobios zoothamnicoli," an ectosymbiotic bacterium covering the giant marine ciliate Zoothamnium niveum. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 72 (2006) 2014-2021
26. Rinke C., Lee R., Katz S., and Bright M. The effects of sulphide on growth and behaviour of the thiotrophic Zoothamnium niveum symbiosis. Proceedings of the Royal Society Series B Biological Sciences 274 (2007) 2259-2269
27. Smith C.R., and Baco A.R. Ecology of whale falls at the deep-sea floor. Oceanography and Marine Biology 41 (2003) 311-354
28. Vopel K., Pöhn M., Sorgo A., and Ott J. Ciliate-generated advective seawater transport supplies chemoautotrophic ectosymbionts. Marine Ecology Progress Series 210 (2001) 93-99
29. Vopel K., Thistle D., Ott J., Bright M., and Røy H. Wave-induced H2S flux sustains a chemoautotrophic symbiosis. Limnology and Oceanography 50 (2005) 128-133