Conservation hints for Pinna nobilis from a century-old genetic time capsule.

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Main Authors: Azzena, Ilenia, Locci, Chiara, Pascale, Noemi, Deplano, Ilaria, Senigaglia, Riccardo, Batistini, Edoardo, Caracciolo, Daniela, Chiantore, Mariachiara, Ciriaco, Saul, Ferranti, Maria Paola, Grech, Daniele, Liconti, Arianna, Montefalcone, Monica, Oprandi, Alice, Pitacco, Valentina, Segarich, Marco, Zakhama-Sraieb, Rym, Ben Hmida, Ahmed, Zribi, Salma, Scarpa, Fabio, Casu, Marco, Sanna, Daria
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Scientific reports 2025
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author Azzena, Ilenia
Locci, Chiara
Pascale, Noemi
Deplano, Ilaria
Senigaglia, Riccardo
Batistini, Edoardo
Caracciolo, Daniela
Chiantore, Mariachiara
Ciriaco, Saul
Ferranti, Maria Paola
Grech, Daniele
Liconti, Arianna
Montefalcone, Monica
Oprandi, Alice
Pitacco, Valentina
Segarich, Marco
Zakhama-Sraieb, Rym
Ben Hmida, Ahmed
Zribi, Salma
Scarpa, Fabio
Casu, Marco
Sanna, Daria
author_facet Azzena, Ilenia
Locci, Chiara
Pascale, Noemi
Deplano, Ilaria
Senigaglia, Riccardo
Batistini, Edoardo
Caracciolo, Daniela
Chiantore, Mariachiara
Ciriaco, Saul
Ferranti, Maria Paola
Grech, Daniele
Liconti, Arianna
Montefalcone, Monica
Oprandi, Alice
Pitacco, Valentina
Segarich, Marco
Zakhama-Sraieb, Rym
Ben Hmida, Ahmed
Zribi, Salma
Scarpa, Fabio
Casu, Marco
Sanna, Daria
Azzena, Ilenia
Locci, Chiara
Pascale, Noemi
Deplano, Ilaria
Senigaglia, Riccardo
Batistini, Edoardo
Caracciolo, Daniela
Chiantore, Mariachiara
Ciriaco, Saul
Ferranti, Maria Paola
Grech, Daniele
Liconti, Arianna
Montefalcone, Monica
Oprandi, Alice
Pitacco, Valentina
Segarich, Marco
Zakhama-Sraieb, Rym
Ben Hmida, Ahmed
Zribi, Salma
Scarpa, Fabio
Casu, Marco
Sanna, Daria
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Conservation hints for Pinna nobilis from a century-old genetic time capsule. Azzena, Ilenia Locci, Chiara Pascale, Noemi Deplano, Ilaria Senigaglia, Riccardo Batistini, Edoardo Caracciolo, Daniela Chiantore, Mariachiara Ciriaco, Saul Ferranti, Maria Paola Grech, Daniele Liconti, Arianna Montefalcone, Monica Oprandi, Alice Pitacco, Valentina Segarich, Marco Zakhama-Sraieb, Rym Ben Hmida, Ahmed Zribi, Salma Scarpa, Fabio Casu, Marco Sanna, Daria Animals Phylogeny Conservation of Natural Resources Genetic Variation DNA, Mitochondrial Evolution, Molecular Bivalvia Electron Transport Complex IV Mediterranean Sea Ecosystem The noble pen shell, Pinna nobilis, is an iconic marine bivalve endemic to the Mediterranean Sea, playing a key role as an ecosystem engineer. Over the past century, it has faced severe threats from overharvesting, pollution, and catastrophic mass mortality events. This study analysed 119 mitochondrial COI gene sequences from historical (1700s, 1920s, 1970s, 1990s) and modern (2000s) samples, including survivors of recent mass mortality crises. We standardised a protocol to extract DNA from ancient byssus samples over a century old and dated the emergence of the mitochondrial lineages of Pinna nobilis, uncovering its evolutionary history in unprecedented detail. Our findings suggest two main temporal origins for the species' genetic variation: (i) a group of modern lineages directly descended from Pinna nobilis early ancestors originating 2.5 mya, and (ii) a large group derived from the first Pleistocene radiation of the species, approximately 1.5 mya. Importantly, our research depicts the evolutionary response of Pinna nobilis to three major challenges in the last century: human overexploitation, pollution, and environmental changes. Our results highlight the species' remarkable resilience, likely mediated by Pleistocene genetic traits, whose persistence over time mainly depends on the maintaining of a high effective population size to ensure successful recruitment.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_41152429
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Scientific reports
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Conservation hints for Pinna nobilis from a century-old genetic time capsule.
Azzena, Ilenia
Locci, Chiara
Pascale, Noemi
Deplano, Ilaria
Senigaglia, Riccardo
Batistini, Edoardo
Caracciolo, Daniela
Chiantore, Mariachiara
Ciriaco, Saul
Ferranti, Maria Paola
Grech, Daniele
Liconti, Arianna
Montefalcone, Monica
Oprandi, Alice
Pitacco, Valentina
Segarich, Marco
Zakhama-Sraieb, Rym
Ben Hmida, Ahmed
Zribi, Salma
Scarpa, Fabio
Casu, Marco
Sanna, Daria
Animals
Phylogeny
Conservation of Natural Resources
Genetic Variation
DNA, Mitochondrial
Evolution, Molecular
Bivalvia
Electron Transport Complex IV
Mediterranean Sea
Ecosystem
Conservation hints for Pinna nobilis from a century-old genetic time capsule. Azzena, Ilenia Locci, Chiara Pascale, Noemi Deplano, Ilaria Senigaglia, Riccardo Batistini, Edoardo Caracciolo, Daniela Chiantore, Mariachiara Ciriaco, Saul Ferranti, Maria Paola Grech, Daniele Liconti, Arianna Montefalcone, Monica Oprandi, Alice Pitacco, Valentina Segarich, Marco Zakhama-Sraieb, Rym Ben Hmida, Ahmed Zribi, Salma Scarpa, Fabio Casu, Marco Sanna, Daria Animals Phylogeny Conservation of Natural Resources Genetic Variation DNA, Mitochondrial Evolution, Molecular Bivalvia Electron Transport Complex IV Mediterranean Sea Ecosystem The noble pen shell, Pinna nobilis, is an iconic marine bivalve endemic to the Mediterranean Sea, playing a key role as an ecosystem engineer. Over the past century, it has faced severe threats from overharvesting, pollution, and catastrophic mass mortality events. This study analysed 119 mitochondrial COI gene sequences from historical (1700s, 1920s, 1970s, 1990s) and modern (2000s) samples, including survivors of recent mass mortality crises. We standardised a protocol to extract DNA from ancient byssus samples over a century old and dated the emergence of the mitochondrial lineages of Pinna nobilis, uncovering its evolutionary history in unprecedented detail. Our findings suggest two main temporal origins for the species' genetic variation: (i) a group of modern lineages directly descended from Pinna nobilis early ancestors originating 2.5 mya, and (ii) a large group derived from the first Pleistocene radiation of the species, approximately 1.5 mya. Importantly, our research depicts the evolutionary response of Pinna nobilis to three major challenges in the last century: human overexploitation, pollution, and environmental changes. Our results highlight the species' remarkable resilience, likely mediated by Pleistocene genetic traits, whose persistence over time mainly depends on the maintaining of a high effective population size to ensure successful recruitment.
title Conservation hints for Pinna nobilis from a century-old genetic time capsule.
topic Animals
Phylogeny
Conservation of Natural Resources
Genetic Variation
DNA, Mitochondrial
Evolution, Molecular
Bivalvia
Electron Transport Complex IV
Mediterranean Sea
Ecosystem
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41152429/