Animal life in the shallow subseafloor crust at deep-sea hydrothermal vents.

Fuente: PubMed
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Autori principali: Bright, Monika, Gollner, Sabine, de Oliveira, André Luiz, Espada-Hinojosa, Salvador, Fulford, Avery, Hughes, Ian Vincent, Hourdez, Stephane, Karthäuser, Clarissa, Kolar, Ingrid, Krause, Nicole, Le Layec, Victor, Makovec, Tihomir, Messora, Alessandro, Mitchell, Jessica, Pröts, Philipp, Rodríguez-Ramírez, Ivonne, Sieler, Fanny, Sievert, Stefan M, Steger, Jan, Tinta, Tinkara, Winter, Teresa Rosa Maria, Bright, Zach, Coffield, Russel, Hill, Carl, Ingram, Kris, Paris, Alex
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: Nature communications 2024
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author Bright, Monika
Gollner, Sabine
de Oliveira, André Luiz
Espada-Hinojosa, Salvador
Fulford, Avery
Hughes, Ian Vincent
Hourdez, Stephane
Karthäuser, Clarissa
Kolar, Ingrid
Krause, Nicole
Le Layec, Victor
Makovec, Tihomir
Messora, Alessandro
Mitchell, Jessica
Pröts, Philipp
Rodríguez-Ramírez, Ivonne
Sieler, Fanny
Sievert, Stefan M
Steger, Jan
Tinta, Tinkara
Winter, Teresa Rosa Maria
Bright, Zach
Coffield, Russel
Hill, Carl
Ingram, Kris
Paris, Alex
author_facet Bright, Monika
Gollner, Sabine
de Oliveira, André Luiz
Espada-Hinojosa, Salvador
Fulford, Avery
Hughes, Ian Vincent
Hourdez, Stephane
Karthäuser, Clarissa
Kolar, Ingrid
Krause, Nicole
Le Layec, Victor
Makovec, Tihomir
Messora, Alessandro
Mitchell, Jessica
Pröts, Philipp
Rodríguez-Ramírez, Ivonne
Sieler, Fanny
Sievert, Stefan M
Steger, Jan
Tinta, Tinkara
Winter, Teresa Rosa Maria
Bright, Zach
Coffield, Russel
Hill, Carl
Ingram, Kris
Paris, Alex
Bright, Monika
Gollner, Sabine
de Oliveira, André Luiz
Espada-Hinojosa, Salvador
Fulford, Avery
Hughes, Ian Vincent
Hourdez, Stephane
Karthäuser, Clarissa
Kolar, Ingrid
Krause, Nicole
Le Layec, Victor
Makovec, Tihomir
Messora, Alessandro
Mitchell, Jessica
Pröts, Philipp
Rodríguez-Ramírez, Ivonne
Sieler, Fanny
Sievert, Stefan M
Steger, Jan
Tinta, Tinkara
Winter, Teresa Rosa Maria
Bright, Zach
Coffield, Russel
Hill, Carl
Ingram, Kris
Paris, Alex
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Animal life in the shallow subseafloor crust at deep-sea hydrothermal vents. Bright, Monika Gollner, Sabine de Oliveira, André Luiz Espada-Hinojosa, Salvador Fulford, Avery Hughes, Ian Vincent Hourdez, Stephane Karthäuser, Clarissa Kolar, Ingrid Krause, Nicole Le Layec, Victor Makovec, Tihomir Messora, Alessandro Mitchell, Jessica Pröts, Philipp Rodríguez-Ramírez, Ivonne Sieler, Fanny Sievert, Stefan M Steger, Jan Tinta, Tinkara Winter, Teresa Rosa Maria Bright, Zach Coffield, Russel Hill, Carl Ingram, Kris Paris, Alex Hydrothermal Vents Animals Larva Polychaeta Ecosystem Oceans and Seas Seawater Geologic Sediments It was once believed that only microbes and viruses inhabited the subseafloor crust beneath hydrothermal vents. Yet, on the seafloor, animals like the giant tubeworm Riftia pachyptila thrive. Their larvae are thought to disperse in the water column, despite never being observed there. We hypothesized that these larvae travel through the subseafloor via vent fluids. In our exploration, lifting lobate lava shelves revealed adult tubeworms and other vent animals in subseafloor cavities. The discovery of vent endemic animals below the visible seafloor shows that the seafloor and subseafloor faunal communities are connected. The presence of adult tubeworms suggests larval dispersal through the recharge zone of the hydrothermal circulation system. Given that many of these animals are host to dense bacterial communities that oxidize reduced chemicals and fix carbon, the extension of animal habitats into the subseafloor has implications for local and regional geochemical flux measurements. These findings underscore the need for protecting vents, as the extent of these habitats has yet to be fully ascertained.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39406718
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher Nature communications
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Animal life in the shallow subseafloor crust at deep-sea hydrothermal vents.
Bright, Monika
Gollner, Sabine
de Oliveira, André Luiz
Espada-Hinojosa, Salvador
Fulford, Avery
Hughes, Ian Vincent
Hourdez, Stephane
Karthäuser, Clarissa
Kolar, Ingrid
Krause, Nicole
Le Layec, Victor
Makovec, Tihomir
Messora, Alessandro
Mitchell, Jessica
Pröts, Philipp
Rodríguez-Ramírez, Ivonne
Sieler, Fanny
Sievert, Stefan M
Steger, Jan
Tinta, Tinkara
Winter, Teresa Rosa Maria
Bright, Zach
Coffield, Russel
Hill, Carl
Ingram, Kris
Paris, Alex
Hydrothermal Vents
Animals
Larva
Polychaeta
Ecosystem
Oceans and Seas
Seawater
Geologic Sediments
Animal life in the shallow subseafloor crust at deep-sea hydrothermal vents. Bright, Monika Gollner, Sabine de Oliveira, André Luiz Espada-Hinojosa, Salvador Fulford, Avery Hughes, Ian Vincent Hourdez, Stephane Karthäuser, Clarissa Kolar, Ingrid Krause, Nicole Le Layec, Victor Makovec, Tihomir Messora, Alessandro Mitchell, Jessica Pröts, Philipp Rodríguez-Ramírez, Ivonne Sieler, Fanny Sievert, Stefan M Steger, Jan Tinta, Tinkara Winter, Teresa Rosa Maria Bright, Zach Coffield, Russel Hill, Carl Ingram, Kris Paris, Alex Hydrothermal Vents Animals Larva Polychaeta Ecosystem Oceans and Seas Seawater Geologic Sediments It was once believed that only microbes and viruses inhabited the subseafloor crust beneath hydrothermal vents. Yet, on the seafloor, animals like the giant tubeworm Riftia pachyptila thrive. Their larvae are thought to disperse in the water column, despite never being observed there. We hypothesized that these larvae travel through the subseafloor via vent fluids. In our exploration, lifting lobate lava shelves revealed adult tubeworms and other vent animals in subseafloor cavities. The discovery of vent endemic animals below the visible seafloor shows that the seafloor and subseafloor faunal communities are connected. The presence of adult tubeworms suggests larval dispersal through the recharge zone of the hydrothermal circulation system. Given that many of these animals are host to dense bacterial communities that oxidize reduced chemicals and fix carbon, the extension of animal habitats into the subseafloor has implications for local and regional geochemical flux measurements. These findings underscore the need for protecting vents, as the extent of these habitats has yet to be fully ascertained.
title Animal life in the shallow subseafloor crust at deep-sea hydrothermal vents.
topic Hydrothermal Vents
Animals
Larva
Polychaeta
Ecosystem
Oceans and Seas
Seawater
Geologic Sediments
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39406718/