Symbiotic diversity in marine animals: the art of harnessing chemosynthesis

By N. Dubilier, C. Bergin, C. Lott. Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2008

1,026 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/687ee73203bbe386977d9ad848d18d2ddc0b4ccd

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Citations in the corpus

An Overview on Marine Sponge-Symbiotic Bacteria as Unexhausted Sources for Natural Product Discovery (2017, background): “Again, recent genomic and proteomic analyses have revealed that these chemosynthetic symbionts have developed a remarkable range of different metabolic pathways to gain energy from the environment and feed their hosts [233].”
Deep, diverse and definitely different: unique attributes of the world's largest ecosystem (2010, background): “Autotrophic, symbiotic bacteria allow, amongst others, vesicomyid clams, gastropods, bathymodiolin mussels, siboglinid tubeworms, alvinocarid shrimps and even ciliates in the deep sea to harness the abundant supply of chemical energy emerging from the sea floor at vents, seeps and decaying whale and”
Methane cold seeps as biological oases in the high‐Arctic deep sea (2018, background): “Four of the top five infaunal taxa at VR seeps (Table 4) are recognized from reduced environments including cold seeps (Dubilier et al. 2008; Blazewicz-Paszkowycz and Bamber 2011; Decker and Olu 2012).”
Fossil clams from a serpentinite‐hosted sedimented vent field near the active smoker complex Rainbow, MAR, 36°13′N: Insight into the biogeography of vent fauna (2010, background): “Similarly, symbionts identified to date in thyasirids from vents, seeps, or organic falls were inferred as sulfide‐oxidizers from their phyloge- netic affiliation [Southward, 1986; Dufour, 2005; Dubilier et al., 2008].”
Impacts of Deep-Sea Mining on Microbial Ecosystem Services (2018, background): “…in the late 1970s (Corliss et al., 1979), hydrothermal vents have attracted widespread public attention because they support unique and abundant animals that thrive in these systems because of symbioses with chemosynthetic microorganisms (Dubilier et al., 2008; Sievert and Vetriani, 2012).”
Holobionts as Units of Selection and a Model of Their Population Dynamics and Evolution (2018, background): “2010); and oxidation of inorganic compounds in deep-sea invertebrates (Dubilier et al. 2008).”
Beyond carbon and nitrogen: how the microbial energy economy couples elemental cycles in diverse ecosystems (2011, background): “Work on vent field symbioses has led to an increased recognition of the role of chemolithotrophic symbioses in more widespread environments (Dubilier et al. 2008) and has also provided clues to the metabolic processes of Earth’s earliest life forms that preceded the development of an oxidized atmosp”
The seaweed holobiont: understanding seaweed-bacteria interactions. (2013, background): “It is becoming clear that many marine eukaryotes possess stable associations with bacterial partners and depend on them for growth, development, supply of nutrients as well as protection from colonization and predation (Dubilier et al., 2008; Egan et al., 2008; Crawford & Clardy, 2011; Wahl et al., ”
Host Biology in Light of the Microbiome: Ten Principles of Holobionts and Hologenomes (2015, background): “The interactions, and sometimes intertwining, of genomes and gene products between the host and microbiota can carry out many functions of a hologenome, such as the synthesis of essential amino acids [69], chemosynthesis [70], or metabolite production [71].”
The Hologenome Concept: Human, Animal and Plant Microbiota (2014, background): “In chemosynthetic symbioses, chemoautotrophic bacterial endosymbionts synthesize organic matter from CO2 and are the primary source of nutrition for their animal host (Dubilier et al. 2008).”
Beyond the Calvin cycle: autotrophic carbon fixation in the ocean. (2011, methodology): “Symbiotic associations between chemoautotrophic bacteria and animals are prevalent at deep-sea hydrothermal vents, and a large proportion of the biomass at vents is produced by these symbionts nourishing their hosts (Cavanaugh 1994, Dubilier et al. 2008).”