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Hauptverfasser: Vogel, Margaret A, Machairas, Fragkiskos, Ferchiou, Sophia, Osvatic, Jay, Alzubaidy, Hanin, Séneca, Joana, Hausmann, Bela, Klun, Katja, Petersen, Jillian M
Format: Artículo científico
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: The ISME journal 2026
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Online-Zugang:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41983569/
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author Vogel, Margaret A
Machairas, Fragkiskos
Ferchiou, Sophia
Osvatic, Jay
Alzubaidy, Hanin
Séneca, Joana
Hausmann, Bela
Klun, Katja
Petersen, Jillian M
author_facet Vogel, Margaret A
Machairas, Fragkiskos
Ferchiou, Sophia
Osvatic, Jay
Alzubaidy, Hanin
Séneca, Joana
Hausmann, Bela
Klun, Katja
Petersen, Jillian M
Vogel, Margaret A
Machairas, Fragkiskos
Ferchiou, Sophia
Osvatic, Jay
Alzubaidy, Hanin
Séneca, Joana
Hausmann, Bela
Klun, Katja
Petersen, Jillian M
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Symbiont diversity within Loripes orbiculatus and the case for multiple hosts. Vogel, Margaret A Machairas, Fragkiskos Ferchiou, Sophia Osvatic, Jay Alzubaidy, Hanin Séneca, Joana Hausmann, Bela Klun, Katja Petersen, Jillian M Symbiosis Animals RNA, Ribosomal, 16S Phylogeny Biodiversity DNA, Bacterial Sequence Analysis, DNA Bivalvia Plant Roots Metagenome Alismatales DNA, Ribosomal Seagrasses support immense biodiversity and are critical for maintaining coastal ecosystem health. These foundation species benefit from a "three-way" facultative relationship with one of the common inhabitants of seagrass meadows, lucinid bivalves, which host specific bacterial Candidatus Thiodiazotropha symbionts. Relatives of the bivalve symbionts have been detected on seagrass roots, raising the possibility that these symbionts may colonize both animals and plants; however, no study has yet compared bivalve- and seagrass-associated symbionts at the same site and time. Our combination of 16S ribosomal RNA (rRNA) gene amplicon and metagenome sequencing revealed a greater diversity than was previously observed within both lucinid bivalves and on seagrass roots from the Adriatic Sea and resulted in the closed genome of one prominent symbiont species. We show that two of the Ca. Thiodiazotropha ASVs found on seagrass roots are identical to those found in bivalve hosts at the same site. This suggests that symbiont sharing may occur in the seagrass habitat between these two host species, which has important evolutionary and ecological implications for both hosts and symbionts.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_41983569
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2026
publisher The ISME journal
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Symbiont diversity within Loripes orbiculatus and the case for multiple hosts.
Vogel, Margaret A
Machairas, Fragkiskos
Ferchiou, Sophia
Osvatic, Jay
Alzubaidy, Hanin
Séneca, Joana
Hausmann, Bela
Klun, Katja
Petersen, Jillian M
Symbiosis
Animals
RNA, Ribosomal, 16S
Phylogeny
Biodiversity
DNA, Bacterial
Sequence Analysis, DNA
Bivalvia
Plant Roots
Metagenome
Alismatales
DNA, Ribosomal
Symbiont diversity within Loripes orbiculatus and the case for multiple hosts. Vogel, Margaret A Machairas, Fragkiskos Ferchiou, Sophia Osvatic, Jay Alzubaidy, Hanin Séneca, Joana Hausmann, Bela Klun, Katja Petersen, Jillian M Symbiosis Animals RNA, Ribosomal, 16S Phylogeny Biodiversity DNA, Bacterial Sequence Analysis, DNA Bivalvia Plant Roots Metagenome Alismatales DNA, Ribosomal Seagrasses support immense biodiversity and are critical for maintaining coastal ecosystem health. These foundation species benefit from a "three-way" facultative relationship with one of the common inhabitants of seagrass meadows, lucinid bivalves, which host specific bacterial Candidatus Thiodiazotropha symbionts. Relatives of the bivalve symbionts have been detected on seagrass roots, raising the possibility that these symbionts may colonize both animals and plants; however, no study has yet compared bivalve- and seagrass-associated symbionts at the same site and time. Our combination of 16S ribosomal RNA (rRNA) gene amplicon and metagenome sequencing revealed a greater diversity than was previously observed within both lucinid bivalves and on seagrass roots from the Adriatic Sea and resulted in the closed genome of one prominent symbiont species. We show that two of the Ca. Thiodiazotropha ASVs found on seagrass roots are identical to those found in bivalve hosts at the same site. This suggests that symbiont sharing may occur in the seagrass habitat between these two host species, which has important evolutionary and ecological implications for both hosts and symbionts.
title Symbiont diversity within Loripes orbiculatus and the case for multiple hosts.
topic Symbiosis
Animals
RNA, Ribosomal, 16S
Phylogeny
Biodiversity
DNA, Bacterial
Sequence Analysis, DNA
Bivalvia
Plant Roots
Metagenome
Alismatales
DNA, Ribosomal
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41983569/