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DatoValore
TitleAssociation of a luminous Vibrio sp., taxonomically related to Vibrio harveyi, with Clytia linearis (Thornely, 1900) (Hydrozoa, Cnidaria)
AbstractSeveral hydroid species live associated with many organisms, including bacteria. Hydroid-bacteria associations were searched for in twenty Hydrozoa species that were collected in the northern Ionian Sea and observed under blue light excitation. Of these, six showed high fluorescence on the outer perisarc, five appeared medium fluorescent, four were slightly fluorescent, and five did not show any fluorescence. Luminous bacteria were isolated and counted from the surface of the fluorescent hydroids. Their association with hydrozoan species could be explained by their feeding activity on the chitinous structures of the perisarc, as previous research on the hydroid Aglaophenia octodonta showed. Moreover, microalgae were always recovered together with luminous bacteria in the strongly, medium and slightly fluorescent hydroids. Further studies will be undertaken to characterize the luminous bacteria isolated from the surface of the examined hydrozoans as well as to better understand whether their interaction with hydroids is only related to chitin utilization or if their coexistence with microalgae in hydrozoans has an ecological meaning
SourceJournal of experimental marine biology and ecology 396 (2), pp. 77–82
KeywordsAlien speciesBioluminescenceEpibiotic associationHydrozoaVibrio harveyi
JournalJournal of experimental marine biology and ecology
EditorElsevier, Amsterdam, Paesi Bassi
Year2011
TypeArticolo in rivista
DOI10.1016/j.jembe.2010.10.004
AuthorsSTABILI L., GRAVILI C., TREDICI S.M., BOERO F., ALIFANO P.
Text215301 2011 10.1016/j.jembe.2010.10.004 ISI Web of Science WOS WOS 000286550400002 Alien species Bioluminescence Epibiotic association Hydrozoa Vibrio harveyi Association of a luminous Vibrio sp., taxonomically related to Vibrio harveyi, with Clytia linearis Thornely, 1900 Hydrozoa, Cnidaria STABILI L., GRAVILI C., TREDICI S.M., BOERO F., ALIFANO P. IAMC, CNR U.O.S. di Taranto DIstEBA Universita del Salento Several hydroid species live associated with many organisms, including bacteria. Hydroid bacteria associations were searched for in twenty Hydrozoa species that were collected in the northern Ionian Sea and observed under blue light excitation. Of these, six showed high fluorescence on the outer perisarc, five appeared medium fluorescent, four were slightly fluorescent, and five did not show any fluorescence. Luminous bacteria were isolated and counted from the surface of the fluorescent hydroids. Their association with hydrozoan species could be explained by their feeding activity on the chitinous structures of the perisarc, as previous research on the hydroid Aglaophenia octodonta showed. Moreover, microalgae were always recovered together with luminous bacteria in the strongly, medium and slightly fluorescent hydroids. Further studies will be undertaken to characterize the luminous bacteria isolated from the surface of the examined hydrozoans as well as to better understand whether their interaction with hydroids is only related to chitin utilization or if their coexistence with microalgae in hydrozoans has an ecological meaning 396 Published version Articolo in rivista Elsevier 0022 0981 Journal of experimental marine biology and ecology Journal of experimental marine biology and ecology J. exp. mar. biol. ecol. loredana.stabili STABILI LOREDANA TA.P04.002.001 Fascia Costiera e Ambienti di Transizione analisi strutturale e funzionale delle componenti biotiche ed abiotiche degli ecosistemi per lo sviluppo sostenibile delle attivita TA.P04.029.002 Utilizzazione di biomasse e sostanze attive da organismi marini biotecnologie per loo sviluppo di nuovi bio materiali e composti bioattivi