The culturable microbial community of the Great Barrier Reef sponge Rhopaloeides odorabile is dominated by an α-Proteobacterium
By N. Webster, R. Hill. 2001
309 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biotechnology, Ecology, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1bf2318207b19baaf89d251624147887f44bffe6
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Citations in the corpus
- In situ feeding and element removal in the symbiont‐bearing sponge Theonella swinhoei: Bulk DOC is the major source for carbon (2003, background): “Another indirect indication of the importance of symbiotic bacteria is the typical proximity of the endosymbiotic bacteria to the choanocyte cambers of some sponges (Wilkinson 1978; Webster and Hill 2001).”
- Linking abundance and diversity of sponge-associated microbial communities to metabolic differences in host sponges (2007, background): “Although both cultivation-based and molecular studies have shown that microbial communities can vary considerably among sponge species (Wilkinson 1978a, b, c; Wilkinson et al. 1981; Santavy et al. 1990; Webster and Hill 2001 ), recent molecular data presented by Hentschel and co-workers (2002, 2006”
- A spongin-boring α-proteobacterium is the etiological agent of disease in the Great Barrier Reef sponge Rhopaloeides odorabile (2002, methodology): “2A), as described previously (Webster & Hill 2001, Webster et al. 2001a).”
- Antibacterial activity of the sponge Suberites domuncula and its primmorphs: potential basis for epibacterial chemical defense (2003, background): “Webster & Hill (2001) reported that the α-Proteobacterium MBIC3368 strain NW001 dominates the culturable microbial community of the Australian sponge Rhopaloeides odorabile.”
- An Overview on Marine Sponge-Symbiotic Bacteria as Unexhausted Sources for Natural Product Discovery (2017, methodology): “Examples include the use of sponge extract agar by Webster and Hill [93] to effectively culture sponge bacteria after molecular examination of the microbial community where standard isolation methods have failed [93].”
- Monitoring microbial diversity and natural product profiles of the sponge Aplysina cavernicola following transplantation (2003, background): “Phylogenetically highly similar bacterial strains have also been isolated from the Australian sponge Rhopaloeides odorabile (isolate NWCu001) ( Webster and Hill 2001 ), from the Mediterranean sponge A. aerophoba (isolate SB89) (Hentschel et al. 2001), from the Adriatic sponge Suberites domuncula (is”
- Complex interactions between marine sponges and their symbiotic microbial communities (2011, background): “The delineation of sponges into groups based on their reliance on symbiont-derived nutrients has gone one step further with the grouping of sponges into either a High Microbial Abundance (HMA) group where microbial populations may account for up to 40 % of the sponge tissue volume and may reach dens”
- Unravelling host and symbiont phylogenies of halichondrid sponges (Demospongiae, Porifera) using a mitochondrial marker (2002, background): “Symbioses have been found in Rhopaloeides odorabile ( Webster and Hill 2001 ), and Guan et al. (2000) extracted a-Proteobacteria from Jaspis johnstoni and Plakortis lita.”
- Molecular Evidence for a Uniform Microbial Community in Sponges from Different Oceans (2002, background): “Several studies have examined the diversity of spongeassociated microbial communities by using cultivation-based approaches and revealed that the microbial communities can be quite different (35, 48 , 53, 55).”