Temporal variation of the microbial community associated with the mediterranean sponge Aplysina aerophoba

By A. Friedrich, I. Fischer, P. Proksch, J. Hacker, U. Hentschel. 2001

275 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biotechnology, Global and Planetary Change, Immunology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/54fbd58ee034dbe69e6fddb850c1314cc215c4d3

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Citations in the corpus

Ecological interactions of marine sponges (2006, background): “One indication of the possibility of tight coupling between host sponges and their symbionts is the similarity of symbiotic bacteria over time, even after 11 days of starvation or antibiotic treatment of their sponge hosts (Friedrich et al. 2001).”
Monitoring microbial diversity and natural product profiles of the sponge Aplysina cavernicola following transplantation (2003, background): “Recent studies indicate that the microbial community of the mediterranean species, A. aerophoba, could not be cleared upon starvation or upon antibiotics exposure ( Friedrich et al. 2001 ).”
Sponges as a source of dissolved inorganic nitrogen: Nitrification mediated by temperate sponges (2007, background): “aerophoba (Friedrich et al. 2001).”
An Overview on Marine Sponge-Symbiotic Bacteria as Unexhausted Sources for Natural Product Discovery (2017, background): “Determining the nature of symbiotic relationships and exact functional roles of the sponge-associated symbionts is difficult [64] especially as most symbionts are challenging to culture independently from their hosts [62].”
Molecular Evidence for a Uniform Microbial Community in Sponges from Different Oceans (2002, background): “In addition to a transient seawater population serving as a food source, sponges harbor large amounts of bacteria in their tissues that can amount to 40% of their biomass (43, 44), exceeding that of seawater by two to three orders of magnitude ( 9 ).”
Antibacterial activity of the sponge Suberites domuncula and its primmorphs: potential basis for epibacterial chemical defense (2003, background): “Particularly certain demosponges contain large numbers of bacteria that can amount to 40% of the biomass of the animal (Vacelet 1975), which may exceed the bacterial concentration of the seawater by 2 to 3 orders of magnitude (Friedrich et al. 2001).”
Drugs from the seas – current status and microbiological implications (2002, methodology): “Less than 1% of these bacteria, however, could be cultured using the standard ZoBell medium ( Friedrich et al. 2001 ).”
Complex interactions between marine sponges and their symbiotic microbial communities (2011, background): “Since symbiont cell density in some sponges can be up to 40% of the sponge volume and bacterial cells can be present within sponges at high levels (6.4 x 10(8) cells per gram of sponge tissue; Friedrich et al. 2001; 10(5) to 10(10) cells per gram sponge tissue; Hentschel et al. 2006), the”
Linking abundance and diversity of sponge-associated microbial communities to metabolic differences in host sponges (2007, background): “In some species, microorganisms can account for up to 60% of the sponge biomass (Wilkinson 1978a, b, c), exceeding seawater concentrations by two to three orders of magnitude ( Friedrich et al. 2001 ).”
Bacterial community diversity associated with four marine sponges from the South China Sea based on 16S rDNA-DGGE fingerprinting (2006, methodology): “and special kit and reagents are needed (Althoff et al., 1998; Erpenbeck et al., 2002; Friedrich et al., 2001; Margot et al., 2002; Thoms et al., 2003; Webster et al., 2001b).”