Response of Microbial Communities on Culturing Plates of Post-settlement Sea Cucumbers to Seawater Acidification and Warming

Seawater acidification and warming have been found to affect the early life of many marine organisms, but their effects on the microbial community in the environment related to the early development stage of aquaculture species have been rarely investigated. To understand how seawater acidification...

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Autores principales: Hongxia Zhang, Mingshan Song, Lili Wang, Anguo Zhang, Xiaolong Yang, Yongjian Liu, Xiutang Yuan
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Frontiers Media S.A. 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:e33529a203154d8ebcdea074f913ca732021-12-02T00:36:43ZResponse of Microbial Communities on Culturing Plates of Post-settlement Sea Cucumbers to Seawater Acidification and Warming2296-774510.3389/fmars.2021.802023https://doaj.org/article/e33529a203154d8ebcdea074f913ca732021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmars.2021.802023/fullhttps://doaj.org/toc/2296-7745Seawater acidification and warming have been found to affect the early life of many marine organisms, but their effects on the microbial community in the environment related to the early development stage of aquaculture species have been rarely investigated. To understand how seawater acidification and warming impact the microbial community in aquaculture systems, we designed four microcosms to monitor and characterize the microbial composition on the corrugated plates in the Apostichopus japonicus culture tanks during its post-settlement stage. High-throughput 16S rRNA sequencing revealed that the bacterial community composition varied significantly in different periods of incubation. The bacterial diversity and community composition were obviously changed by seawater acidification and warming in the early period and then tended to revert to the level of the control group. Acidification significantly increased the relative abundance of dominant families Rhodobacteraceae and Flavobacteriaceae in the early period, suggesting that microbiota could increase the abundance of predominant taxa to adapt to increased CO2 concentration and reconstruct a stable community structure. No interaction effect of both factors was observed in the combined group. Results reveal that the microbial communities on the corrugated plates in A. japonicus culture tank were affected in the early period of incubation, and could then acclimatize to the increased CO2 and temperature. This study provides new insights into the variation and adaptation responses of the microbiota in aquaculture systems to seawater acidification and warming.Hongxia ZhangHongxia ZhangMingshan SongLili WangAnguo ZhangXiaolong YangYongjian LiuXiutang YuanXiutang YuanFrontiers Media S.A.articleclimate changemicrobial communityApostichopus japonicuspost-settlementaquaculture systemScienceQGeneral. Including nature conservation, geographical distributionQH1-199.5ENFrontiers in Marine Science, Vol 8 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic climate change
microbial community
Apostichopus japonicus
post-settlement
aquaculture system
Science
Q
General. Including nature conservation, geographical distribution
QH1-199.5
spellingShingle climate change
microbial community
Apostichopus japonicus
post-settlement
aquaculture system
Science
Q
General. Including nature conservation, geographical distribution
QH1-199.5
Hongxia Zhang
Hongxia Zhang
Mingshan Song
Lili Wang
Anguo Zhang
Xiaolong Yang
Yongjian Liu
Xiutang Yuan
Xiutang Yuan
Response of Microbial Communities on Culturing Plates of Post-settlement Sea Cucumbers to Seawater Acidification and Warming
description Seawater acidification and warming have been found to affect the early life of many marine organisms, but their effects on the microbial community in the environment related to the early development stage of aquaculture species have been rarely investigated. To understand how seawater acidification and warming impact the microbial community in aquaculture systems, we designed four microcosms to monitor and characterize the microbial composition on the corrugated plates in the Apostichopus japonicus culture tanks during its post-settlement stage. High-throughput 16S rRNA sequencing revealed that the bacterial community composition varied significantly in different periods of incubation. The bacterial diversity and community composition were obviously changed by seawater acidification and warming in the early period and then tended to revert to the level of the control group. Acidification significantly increased the relative abundance of dominant families Rhodobacteraceae and Flavobacteriaceae in the early period, suggesting that microbiota could increase the abundance of predominant taxa to adapt to increased CO2 concentration and reconstruct a stable community structure. No interaction effect of both factors was observed in the combined group. Results reveal that the microbial communities on the corrugated plates in A. japonicus culture tank were affected in the early period of incubation, and could then acclimatize to the increased CO2 and temperature. This study provides new insights into the variation and adaptation responses of the microbiota in aquaculture systems to seawater acidification and warming.
format article
author Hongxia Zhang
Hongxia Zhang
Mingshan Song
Lili Wang
Anguo Zhang
Xiaolong Yang
Yongjian Liu
Xiutang Yuan
Xiutang Yuan
author_facet Hongxia Zhang
Hongxia Zhang
Mingshan Song
Lili Wang
Anguo Zhang
Xiaolong Yang
Yongjian Liu
Xiutang Yuan
Xiutang Yuan
author_sort Hongxia Zhang
title Response of Microbial Communities on Culturing Plates of Post-settlement Sea Cucumbers to Seawater Acidification and Warming
title_short Response of Microbial Communities on Culturing Plates of Post-settlement Sea Cucumbers to Seawater Acidification and Warming
title_full Response of Microbial Communities on Culturing Plates of Post-settlement Sea Cucumbers to Seawater Acidification and Warming
title_fullStr Response of Microbial Communities on Culturing Plates of Post-settlement Sea Cucumbers to Seawater Acidification and Warming
title_full_unstemmed Response of Microbial Communities on Culturing Plates of Post-settlement Sea Cucumbers to Seawater Acidification and Warming
title_sort response of microbial communities on culturing plates of post-settlement sea cucumbers to seawater acidification and warming
publisher Frontiers Media S.A.
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/e33529a203154d8ebcdea074f913ca73
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