A line with no hook: longline-associated passive eDNA samplers for deep-sea fish monitoring.

Fuente: PubMed
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Autores principales: Spiga, Martina, Crobe, Valentina, Ferrari, Alice, Maiello, Giulia, Bueloni, Elia, Cilli, Elisabetta, Russo, Tommaso, Di Crescenzo, Simone, Cannas, Rita, Catalano, Giusy, Piccinetti, Corrado, Mariani, Stefano, Cariani, Alessia
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: Marine environmental research 2026
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author Spiga, Martina
Crobe, Valentina
Ferrari, Alice
Maiello, Giulia
Bueloni, Elia
Cilli, Elisabetta
Russo, Tommaso
Di Crescenzo, Simone
Cannas, Rita
Catalano, Giusy
Piccinetti, Corrado
Mariani, Stefano
Cariani, Alessia
author_facet Spiga, Martina
Crobe, Valentina
Ferrari, Alice
Maiello, Giulia
Bueloni, Elia
Cilli, Elisabetta
Russo, Tommaso
Di Crescenzo, Simone
Cannas, Rita
Catalano, Giusy
Piccinetti, Corrado
Mariani, Stefano
Cariani, Alessia
Spiga, Martina
Crobe, Valentina
Ferrari, Alice
Maiello, Giulia
Bueloni, Elia
Cilli, Elisabetta
Russo, Tommaso
Di Crescenzo, Simone
Cannas, Rita
Catalano, Giusy
Piccinetti, Corrado
Mariani, Stefano
Cariani, Alessia
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents A line with no hook: longline-associated passive eDNA samplers for deep-sea fish monitoring. Spiga, Martina Crobe, Valentina Ferrari, Alice Maiello, Giulia Bueloni, Elia Cilli, Elisabetta Russo, Tommaso Di Crescenzo, Simone Cannas, Rita Catalano, Giusy Piccinetti, Corrado Mariani, Stefano Cariani, Alessia Animals Environmental Monitoring DNA, Environmental Fishes Biodiversity Extrachromosomal DNA Mediterranean Sea Monitoring the status of marine biological resources is a key activity in biodiversity conservation and fisheries science. While scientific surveys still largely rely on costly and labour-intensive visual and capture-based methods, sequencing DNA traces from the environment has emerged as a promising alternative and integrative tool for biodiversity assessments. The environmental DNA (eDNA) approach has recently been further boosted by the development of a variety of passive collection methods, which can considerably reduce costs and upscale sampling reach. We adopted a 3D-printed, low-cost passive eDNA sampler (the 'metaprobe') to collect data during a deep-sea demersal longline survey in the southern Adriatic Sea (depth range: 900-1147 m). eDNA samples from 12 metaprobes were metabarcoded using 12S rDNA primers targeting elasmobranchs, and taxonomic assignment was performed against an improved custom 12S Mediterranean fish reference database. eDNA detected all four cartilaginous and three of the five bony fish species captured, and additionally 11 species (three cartilaginous and eight bony fish) not caught by the gear. These taxa not caught by the longline produced a more comprehensive picture of the deep pelagic fish assemblages (e.g., large pelagic species such as tuna and swordfish, and mesopelagic lanternfishes) and the diel variation related to these species' behaviours, highlighting the potential benefit of integrating this simple sampling tool with cooperating longline fisheries operations. Further investigation should refine sampling methodologies to optimize metaprobes interaction with longlines, to expand the types of fishing activity that can contribute to next-generation marine ecosystem monitoring.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_41500067
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2026
publisher Marine environmental research
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle A line with no hook: longline-associated passive eDNA samplers for deep-sea fish monitoring.
Spiga, Martina
Crobe, Valentina
Ferrari, Alice
Maiello, Giulia
Bueloni, Elia
Cilli, Elisabetta
Russo, Tommaso
Di Crescenzo, Simone
Cannas, Rita
Catalano, Giusy
Piccinetti, Corrado
Mariani, Stefano
Cariani, Alessia
Animals
Environmental Monitoring
DNA, Environmental
Fishes
Biodiversity
Extrachromosomal DNA
Mediterranean Sea
A line with no hook: longline-associated passive eDNA samplers for deep-sea fish monitoring. Spiga, Martina Crobe, Valentina Ferrari, Alice Maiello, Giulia Bueloni, Elia Cilli, Elisabetta Russo, Tommaso Di Crescenzo, Simone Cannas, Rita Catalano, Giusy Piccinetti, Corrado Mariani, Stefano Cariani, Alessia Animals Environmental Monitoring DNA, Environmental Fishes Biodiversity Extrachromosomal DNA Mediterranean Sea Monitoring the status of marine biological resources is a key activity in biodiversity conservation and fisheries science. While scientific surveys still largely rely on costly and labour-intensive visual and capture-based methods, sequencing DNA traces from the environment has emerged as a promising alternative and integrative tool for biodiversity assessments. The environmental DNA (eDNA) approach has recently been further boosted by the development of a variety of passive collection methods, which can considerably reduce costs and upscale sampling reach. We adopted a 3D-printed, low-cost passive eDNA sampler (the 'metaprobe') to collect data during a deep-sea demersal longline survey in the southern Adriatic Sea (depth range: 900-1147 m). eDNA samples from 12 metaprobes were metabarcoded using 12S rDNA primers targeting elasmobranchs, and taxonomic assignment was performed against an improved custom 12S Mediterranean fish reference database. eDNA detected all four cartilaginous and three of the five bony fish species captured, and additionally 11 species (three cartilaginous and eight bony fish) not caught by the gear. These taxa not caught by the longline produced a more comprehensive picture of the deep pelagic fish assemblages (e.g., large pelagic species such as tuna and swordfish, and mesopelagic lanternfishes) and the diel variation related to these species' behaviours, highlighting the potential benefit of integrating this simple sampling tool with cooperating longline fisheries operations. Further investigation should refine sampling methodologies to optimize metaprobes interaction with longlines, to expand the types of fishing activity that can contribute to next-generation marine ecosystem monitoring.
title A line with no hook: longline-associated passive eDNA samplers for deep-sea fish monitoring.
topic Animals
Environmental Monitoring
DNA, Environmental
Fishes
Biodiversity
Extrachromosomal DNA
Mediterranean Sea
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41500067/