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Autori principali: Kulaš, Antonija, Lemonnier, Clarisse, Alric, Benjamin, Kahlert, Maria, Trobajo, Rosa, Udovič, Marija Gligora, Rimet, Frédéric
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: ISME communications 2025
Accesso online:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41104113/
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author Kulaš, Antonija
Lemonnier, Clarisse
Alric, Benjamin
Kahlert, Maria
Trobajo, Rosa
Udovič, Marija Gligora
Rimet, Frédéric
author_facet Kulaš, Antonija
Lemonnier, Clarisse
Alric, Benjamin
Kahlert, Maria
Trobajo, Rosa
Udovič, Marija Gligora
Rimet, Frédéric
Kulaš, Antonija
Lemonnier, Clarisse
Alric, Benjamin
Kahlert, Maria
Trobajo, Rosa
Udovič, Marija Gligora
Rimet, Frédéric
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Can genetic diversity in microalgae species be explained by climate: an overview of metabarcoding with diatoms. Kulaš, Antonija Lemonnier, Clarisse Alric, Benjamin Kahlert, Maria Trobajo, Rosa Udovič, Marija Gligora Rimet, Frédéric Diatoms, a diverse and abundant group of microalgae, play a crucial role in the functioning of rivers, and are widely used as indicators of ecological quality. This microalgae group has an intraspecific genetic diversity that is poorly understood on a global scale. We examined their genetic diversity using metabarcoding data from Nordic to Equatorial rivers (n = 1103 samples). Notably, 61% of genetic variants were endemic to a single climate zone, including 33% from the Equatorial zone. Looking at the genetic diversity within species, one third of the species showed geographic pattern between climate zones and the phylogenetic structure of their communities indicated that they were shaped by environmental filtering. Another third showed no geographic pattern, and their communities were in majority shaped by neutral processes. A final group was between these two situations. Interestingly, no geographic pattern was observed within the same climate zones, even in regions over 10 000 km apart. We conclude that the numerous species showing allopatric diversification between climate zones, would deserve to be separated into new species to improve diatom-based biomonitoring tools. For future studies, expanding geographical sampling coverage, together with using multi-markers or metagenomes approaches would enable to go beyond these results.
format Artículo científico
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institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher ISME communications
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Can genetic diversity in microalgae species be explained by climate: an overview of metabarcoding with diatoms.
Kulaš, Antonija
Lemonnier, Clarisse
Alric, Benjamin
Kahlert, Maria
Trobajo, Rosa
Udovič, Marija Gligora
Rimet, Frédéric
Can genetic diversity in microalgae species be explained by climate: an overview of metabarcoding with diatoms. Kulaš, Antonija Lemonnier, Clarisse Alric, Benjamin Kahlert, Maria Trobajo, Rosa Udovič, Marija Gligora Rimet, Frédéric Diatoms, a diverse and abundant group of microalgae, play a crucial role in the functioning of rivers, and are widely used as indicators of ecological quality. This microalgae group has an intraspecific genetic diversity that is poorly understood on a global scale. We examined their genetic diversity using metabarcoding data from Nordic to Equatorial rivers (n = 1103 samples). Notably, 61% of genetic variants were endemic to a single climate zone, including 33% from the Equatorial zone. Looking at the genetic diversity within species, one third of the species showed geographic pattern between climate zones and the phylogenetic structure of their communities indicated that they were shaped by environmental filtering. Another third showed no geographic pattern, and their communities were in majority shaped by neutral processes. A final group was between these two situations. Interestingly, no geographic pattern was observed within the same climate zones, even in regions over 10 000 km apart. We conclude that the numerous species showing allopatric diversification between climate zones, would deserve to be separated into new species to improve diatom-based biomonitoring tools. For future studies, expanding geographical sampling coverage, together with using multi-markers or metagenomes approaches would enable to go beyond these results.
title Can genetic diversity in microalgae species be explained by climate: an overview of metabarcoding with diatoms.
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41104113/