Fortuitous insights into the ecology of a recently charted deep-sea hydrothermal vent, using snails’ feet.

Patrick C. Collins; William Hunter; Jeanette  Carlsson; Jens Carlsson

doi:10.1016/j.dsr.2020.103358

Fortuitous insights into the ecology of a recently charted deep-sea hydrothermal vent, using snails’ feet.

Patrick C. Collins, William Hunter, Jeanette Carlsson, Jens Carlsson

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

4 Citations (Scopus)

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Abstract

Here we present the results from a shotgun sequencing effort on foot tissues from a deep-sea hydrothermal vent endemic limpet. We present the complete mitochondrial genome of the hydrothermal vent endemic gastropod Peltospira smaragdina (Gastropoda, Peltospiridae) is presented here for the first time. This species is characteristic of circa-Azores hydrothermal vent ecoregion and provides a candidate environmental DNA (eDNA) indicator of active hydrothermal vent sites. The results also suggest that the epilithic biofilm on the newly discovered Moytirra hydrothermal vents is dominated by Sulfurimonas –like microbes and corresponds with similar studies on hydrothermal hosted microbial communities. The association between Peltospira and Sulfurimonas is presented as potentially a holobiontic relationship, with both the snail and the microbial biofilm. We highlight the efficacy of using non-traditional sampling to develop a broader ecosystem understanding.

Original language	English
Article number	103358
Number of pages	4
Journal	Deep-Sea Research Part I: Oceanographic Research Papers
Volume	163
Early online date	25 Jul 2020
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dsr.2020.103358
Publication status	Published (in print/issue) - 1 Sept 2020

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
We acknowledge the support from Science Foundation Ireland grant 12/IP/1308 . The sampling expedition, VENTuRE survey, was principally funded by the Marine Institute under the 2011 Ship-Time Programme of the National Development Plan and by the National Geographic Society with additional support from National Geographic Television , National Oceanography Centre , UK , University of Southampton , UK , Geological Survey of Ireland ( INFOMAR programme), University College Cork and National University of Ireland, Galway . We thank Cindy Van Dover for assistance in accessing the Ion Torrent sequencing facility at Duke University.

Funding Information:
We acknowledge the support from Science Foundation Ireland grant 12/IP/1308. The sampling expedition, VENTuRE survey, was principally funded by the Marine Institute under the 2011 Ship-Time Programme of the National Development Plan and by the National Geographic Society with additional support from National Geographic Television, National Oceanography Centre, UK, University of Southampton, UK, Geological Survey of Ireland (INFOMAR programme), University College Cork and National University of Ireland, Galway. We thank Cindy Van Dover for assistance in accessing the Ion Torrent sequencing facility at Duke University.

Publisher Copyright:
© 2020

Keywords

Biofilm
Hydrothermal vent
Ion torrent
Mitochondrial genome
Next generation sequencing
Peltospira smaragdina
Sulfurimonas

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10.1016/j.dsr.2020.103358

Collins et al Author Accepted versionAuthor Accepted Manuscript, 1.1 MB

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title = "Fortuitous insights into the ecology of a recently charted deep-sea hydrothermal vent, using snails{\textquoteright} feet.",

abstract = "Here we present the results from a shotgun sequencing effort on foot tissues from a deep-sea hydrothermal vent endemic limpet. We present the complete mitochondrial genome of the hydrothermal vent endemic gastropod Peltospira smaragdina (Gastropoda, Peltospiridae) is presented here for the first time. This species is characteristic of circa-Azores hydrothermal vent ecoregion and provides a candidate environmental DNA (eDNA) indicator of active hydrothermal vent sites. The results also suggest that the epilithic biofilm on the newly discovered Moytirra hydrothermal vents is dominated by Sulfurimonas –like microbes and corresponds with similar studies on hydrothermal hosted microbial communities. The association between Peltospira and Sulfurimonas is presented as potentially a holobiontic relationship, with both the snail and the microbial biofilm. We highlight the efficacy of using non-traditional sampling to develop a broader ecosystem understanding. ",

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note = "Funding Information: We acknowledge the support from Science Foundation Ireland grant 12/IP/1308 . The sampling expedition, VENTuRE survey, was principally funded by the Marine Institute under the 2011 Ship-Time Programme of the National Development Plan and by the National Geographic Society with additional support from National Geographic Television , National Oceanography Centre , UK , University of Southampton , UK , Geological Survey of Ireland ( INFOMAR programme), University College Cork and National University of Ireland, Galway . We thank Cindy Van Dover for assistance in accessing the Ion Torrent sequencing facility at Duke University. Funding Information: We acknowledge the support from Science Foundation Ireland grant 12/IP/1308. The sampling expedition, VENTuRE survey, was principally funded by the Marine Institute under the 2011 Ship-Time Programme of the National Development Plan and by the National Geographic Society with additional support from National Geographic Television, National Oceanography Centre, UK, University of Southampton, UK, Geological Survey of Ireland (INFOMAR programme), University College Cork and National University of Ireland, Galway. We thank Cindy Van Dover for assistance in accessing the Ion Torrent sequencing facility at Duke University. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2020",

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Fortuitous insights into the ecology of a recently charted deep-sea hydrothermal vent, using snails’ feet.

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

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