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Auteurs principaux: Doubleday, Zoe, Chung, Ming-Tsung, Payne, Justin, Martino, Jasmin, Tanaka, Kentaro, Tazoe, Hirofumi, Tristao Rezio, Arieli, Wu, Po-Chao, Huang, Kuo-Fang, Shirai, Kotaro
Format: Artículo científico
Langue:en
Publié: Proceedings. Biological sciences 2026
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Accès en ligne:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41667110/
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author Doubleday, Zoe
Chung, Ming-Tsung
Payne, Justin
Martino, Jasmin
Tanaka, Kentaro
Tazoe, Hirofumi
Tristao Rezio, Arieli
Wu, Po-Chao
Huang, Kuo-Fang
Shirai, Kotaro
author_facet Doubleday, Zoe
Chung, Ming-Tsung
Payne, Justin
Martino, Jasmin
Tanaka, Kentaro
Tazoe, Hirofumi
Tristao Rezio, Arieli
Wu, Po-Chao
Huang, Kuo-Fang
Shirai, Kotaro
Doubleday, Zoe
Chung, Ming-Tsung
Payne, Justin
Martino, Jasmin
Tanaka, Kentaro
Tazoe, Hirofumi
Tristao Rezio, Arieli
Wu, Po-Chao
Huang, Kuo-Fang
Shirai, Kotaro
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents The geological imprint of neodymium isotopes in marine gastropods. Doubleday, Zoe Chung, Ming-Tsung Payne, Justin Martino, Jasmin Tanaka, Kentaro Tazoe, Hirofumi Tristao Rezio, Arieli Wu, Po-Chao Huang, Kuo-Fang Shirai, Kotaro Animals Neodymium Gastropoda Australia Isotopes Animal Shells Owing to their precision and predictability, radiogenic isotopes are prized for tracking the movement of terrestrial and freshwater species, as well as the origins of natural products. Yet, their use in marine systems is rare. Here, we investigate neodymium (Nd) isotope ratios, a radiogenic isotope system that is rarely used in biology but has characteristics that make it useful for marine biological applications. Nd isotope ratios are influenced by continental geology; as such, we analysed 143Nd/144Nd or ƐNd in 112 gastropod shells (abalone) collected from 11 geologically diverse sites in southern Australia. We found strong spatial differences in isotope ratios, which ranged from -18.2 ƐNd in the west of Australia to -3.4 ƐNd in the east. Such differences can be broadly linked to exposed continental rock age-a trend that was also apparent when comparing our data to published ƐNd data from northeast Asia. This study represents, to our knowledge, the largest analysis of ƐNd in modern biological material and provides insight into spatial trends and its usefulness as a radiogenic marker. Our findings highlight the exciting potential of ƐNd as a tool for biologists to understand marine animal movement and the origins of marine products.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_41667110
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2026
publisher Proceedings. Biological sciences
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle The geological imprint of neodymium isotopes in marine gastropods.
Doubleday, Zoe
Chung, Ming-Tsung
Payne, Justin
Martino, Jasmin
Tanaka, Kentaro
Tazoe, Hirofumi
Tristao Rezio, Arieli
Wu, Po-Chao
Huang, Kuo-Fang
Shirai, Kotaro
Animals
Neodymium
Gastropoda
Australia
Isotopes
Animal Shells
The geological imprint of neodymium isotopes in marine gastropods. Doubleday, Zoe Chung, Ming-Tsung Payne, Justin Martino, Jasmin Tanaka, Kentaro Tazoe, Hirofumi Tristao Rezio, Arieli Wu, Po-Chao Huang, Kuo-Fang Shirai, Kotaro Animals Neodymium Gastropoda Australia Isotopes Animal Shells Owing to their precision and predictability, radiogenic isotopes are prized for tracking the movement of terrestrial and freshwater species, as well as the origins of natural products. Yet, their use in marine systems is rare. Here, we investigate neodymium (Nd) isotope ratios, a radiogenic isotope system that is rarely used in biology but has characteristics that make it useful for marine biological applications. Nd isotope ratios are influenced by continental geology; as such, we analysed 143Nd/144Nd or ƐNd in 112 gastropod shells (abalone) collected from 11 geologically diverse sites in southern Australia. We found strong spatial differences in isotope ratios, which ranged from -18.2 ƐNd in the west of Australia to -3.4 ƐNd in the east. Such differences can be broadly linked to exposed continental rock age-a trend that was also apparent when comparing our data to published ƐNd data from northeast Asia. This study represents, to our knowledge, the largest analysis of ƐNd in modern biological material and provides insight into spatial trends and its usefulness as a radiogenic marker. Our findings highlight the exciting potential of ƐNd as a tool for biologists to understand marine animal movement and the origins of marine products.
title The geological imprint of neodymium isotopes in marine gastropods.
topic Animals
Neodymium
Gastropoda
Australia
Isotopes
Animal Shells
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41667110/