The Molecular Mechanism of in Thermal Adaptation of Two Congeneric Oyster Species.

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Autores principales: Jiang, Zhuxiang, Wang, Chaogang, Du, Mingyang, Cong, Rihao, Li, Ao, Wang, Wei, Zhang, Guofan, Li, Li
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: International journal of molecular sciences 2025
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author Jiang, Zhuxiang
Wang, Chaogang
Du, Mingyang
Cong, Rihao
Li, Ao
Wang, Wei
Zhang, Guofan
Li, Li
author_facet Jiang, Zhuxiang
Wang, Chaogang
Du, Mingyang
Cong, Rihao
Li, Ao
Wang, Wei
Zhang, Guofan
Li, Li
Jiang, Zhuxiang
Wang, Chaogang
Du, Mingyang
Cong, Rihao
Li, Ao
Wang, Wei
Zhang, Guofan
Li, Li
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents The Molecular Mechanism of in Thermal Adaptation of Two Congeneric Oyster Species. Jiang, Zhuxiang Wang, Chaogang Du, Mingyang Cong, Rihao Li, Ao Wang, Wei Zhang, Guofan Li, Li Animals Crassostrea CLOCK Proteins Adaptation, Physiological Gene Expression Profiling Transcriptome Gene Expression Regulation Thermotolerance Heat-Shock Response Clock genes regulate physiological and metabolic processes by responding to changes in environmental light and temperature, and genetic variations in these genes may facilitate environmental adaptation, offering opportunities for resilience to climate change. However, the genetic and molecular mechanisms remain unclear in marine organisms. In this study, we investigated the role of a key clock gene, the circadian locomotor output cycles kaput (), in thermal adaptation using DNA affinity purification sequencing (DAP-Seq) and RNA interference (RNAi)-based transcriptome analysis. In cold-adapted and warm-adapted , was subject to environmental selection and exhibited contrasting expression patterns. The transcriptome analysis revealed 2054 differentially expressed genes (DEGs) following the knockdown of the expression, while DAP-Seq identified 150,807 genes regulated by , including 5273 genes located in promoter regions. The combined analyses identified 201 overlapping genes between the two datasets, of which 98 were annotated in public databases. These 98 genes displayed distinct expression patterns in and under heat stress, which were potentially regulated by , indicating its role in a molecular regulatory network that responds to heat stress. Notably, a heat-shock protein 70 family gene () and a tripartite motif-containing protein () were significantly upregulated in but showed no significant changes in , further highlighting their critical roles in thermal adaptation. This study preliminarily constructs a thermal regulatory network involving , providing insights into the molecular mechanisms of clock genes in thermal adaptation.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39940877
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher International journal of molecular sciences
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle The Molecular Mechanism of in Thermal Adaptation of Two Congeneric Oyster Species.
Jiang, Zhuxiang
Wang, Chaogang
Du, Mingyang
Cong, Rihao
Li, Ao
Wang, Wei
Zhang, Guofan
Li, Li
Animals
Crassostrea
CLOCK Proteins
Adaptation, Physiological
Gene Expression Profiling
Transcriptome
Gene Expression Regulation
Thermotolerance
Heat-Shock Response
The Molecular Mechanism of in Thermal Adaptation of Two Congeneric Oyster Species. Jiang, Zhuxiang Wang, Chaogang Du, Mingyang Cong, Rihao Li, Ao Wang, Wei Zhang, Guofan Li, Li Animals Crassostrea CLOCK Proteins Adaptation, Physiological Gene Expression Profiling Transcriptome Gene Expression Regulation Thermotolerance Heat-Shock Response Clock genes regulate physiological and metabolic processes by responding to changes in environmental light and temperature, and genetic variations in these genes may facilitate environmental adaptation, offering opportunities for resilience to climate change. However, the genetic and molecular mechanisms remain unclear in marine organisms. In this study, we investigated the role of a key clock gene, the circadian locomotor output cycles kaput (), in thermal adaptation using DNA affinity purification sequencing (DAP-Seq) and RNA interference (RNAi)-based transcriptome analysis. In cold-adapted and warm-adapted , was subject to environmental selection and exhibited contrasting expression patterns. The transcriptome analysis revealed 2054 differentially expressed genes (DEGs) following the knockdown of the expression, while DAP-Seq identified 150,807 genes regulated by , including 5273 genes located in promoter regions. The combined analyses identified 201 overlapping genes between the two datasets, of which 98 were annotated in public databases. These 98 genes displayed distinct expression patterns in and under heat stress, which were potentially regulated by , indicating its role in a molecular regulatory network that responds to heat stress. Notably, a heat-shock protein 70 family gene () and a tripartite motif-containing protein () were significantly upregulated in but showed no significant changes in , further highlighting their critical roles in thermal adaptation. This study preliminarily constructs a thermal regulatory network involving , providing insights into the molecular mechanisms of clock genes in thermal adaptation.
title The Molecular Mechanism of in Thermal Adaptation of Two Congeneric Oyster Species.
topic Animals
Crassostrea
CLOCK Proteins
Adaptation, Physiological
Gene Expression Profiling
Transcriptome
Gene Expression Regulation
Thermotolerance
Heat-Shock Response
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39940877/