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Highly structured populations of deep-sea copepods associated with hydrothermal vents across the Southwest Pacific, despite contrasting life history traits

Hydrothermal vents are extreme environments, where abundant communities of copepods with contrasting life history traits co-exist along hydrothermal gradients. Here, we discuss how these traits may contribute to the observed differences in molecular diversity and population genetic structure. Sample...

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Autores principales: Diaz-Recio Lorenzo, Coral, Patel, Tasnim, Arsenault-Pernet, Eve-Julie, Poitrimol, Camille, Jollivet, Didier, Martinez Arbizu, Pedro, Gollner, Sabine
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Public Library of Science 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10627453/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37930986
http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0292525
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author Diaz-Recio Lorenzo, Coral
Patel, Tasnim
Arsenault-Pernet, Eve-Julie
Poitrimol, Camille
Jollivet, Didier
Martinez Arbizu, Pedro
Gollner, Sabine
author_facet Diaz-Recio Lorenzo, Coral
Patel, Tasnim
Arsenault-Pernet, Eve-Julie
Poitrimol, Camille
Jollivet, Didier
Martinez Arbizu, Pedro
Gollner, Sabine
author_sort Diaz-Recio Lorenzo, Coral
collection PubMed
description Hydrothermal vents are extreme environments, where abundant communities of copepods with contrasting life history traits co-exist along hydrothermal gradients. Here, we discuss how these traits may contribute to the observed differences in molecular diversity and population genetic structure. Samples were collected from vent locations across the globe including active ridges and back-arc basins and compared to existing deep-sea hydrothermal vent and shallow water data, covering a total of 22 vents and 3 non-vent sites. A total of 806 sequences of mtDNA from the Cox1 gene were used to reconstruct the phylogeny, haplotypic relationship and demography within vent endemic copepods (Dirivultidae, Stygiopontius spp.) and non-vent-endemic copepods (Ameiridae, Miraciidae and Laophontidae). A species complex within Stygiopontius lauensis was studied across five pacific back-arc basins at eight hydrothermal vent fields, with cryptic species being restricted to the basins they were sampled from. Copepod populations from the Lau, North Fiji and Woodlark basins are undergoing demographic expansion, possibly linked to an increase in hydrothermal activity in the last 10 kya. Highly structured populations of Amphiascus aff. varians 2 were also observed from the Lau to the Woodlark basins with populations also undergoing expansion. Less abundant harpacticoids exhibit little to no population structure and stable populations. This study suggests that similarities in genetic structure and demography may arise in vent-associated copepods despite having different life history traits. As structured meta-populations may be at risk of local extinction should major anthropogenic impacts, such as deep-sea mining, occur, we highlight the importance of incorporating a trait-based approach to investigate patterns of genetic connectivity and demography, particularly regarding area-based management tools and environmental management plans.
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spelling pubmed-106274532023-11-07 Highly structured populations of deep-sea copepods associated with hydrothermal vents across the Southwest Pacific, despite contrasting life history traits Diaz-Recio Lorenzo, Coral Patel, Tasnim Arsenault-Pernet, Eve-Julie Poitrimol, Camille Jollivet, Didier Martinez Arbizu, Pedro Gollner, Sabine PLoS One Research Article Hydrothermal vents are extreme environments, where abundant communities of copepods with contrasting life history traits co-exist along hydrothermal gradients. Here, we discuss how these traits may contribute to the observed differences in molecular diversity and population genetic structure. Samples were collected from vent locations across the globe including active ridges and back-arc basins and compared to existing deep-sea hydrothermal vent and shallow water data, covering a total of 22 vents and 3 non-vent sites. A total of 806 sequences of mtDNA from the Cox1 gene were used to reconstruct the phylogeny, haplotypic relationship and demography within vent endemic copepods (Dirivultidae, Stygiopontius spp.) and non-vent-endemic copepods (Ameiridae, Miraciidae and Laophontidae). A species complex within Stygiopontius lauensis was studied across five pacific back-arc basins at eight hydrothermal vent fields, with cryptic species being restricted to the basins they were sampled from. Copepod populations from the Lau, North Fiji and Woodlark basins are undergoing demographic expansion, possibly linked to an increase in hydrothermal activity in the last 10 kya. Highly structured populations of Amphiascus aff. varians 2 were also observed from the Lau to the Woodlark basins with populations also undergoing expansion. Less abundant harpacticoids exhibit little to no population structure and stable populations. This study suggests that similarities in genetic structure and demography may arise in vent-associated copepods despite having different life history traits. As structured meta-populations may be at risk of local extinction should major anthropogenic impacts, such as deep-sea mining, occur, we highlight the importance of incorporating a trait-based approach to investigate patterns of genetic connectivity and demography, particularly regarding area-based management tools and environmental management plans. Public Library of Science 2023-11-06 /pmc/articles/PMC10627453/ /pubmed/37930986 http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0292525 Text en © 2023 Diaz-Recio Lorenzo et al https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) , which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
spellingShingle Research Article
Diaz-Recio Lorenzo, Coral
Patel, Tasnim
Arsenault-Pernet, Eve-Julie
Poitrimol, Camille
Jollivet, Didier
Martinez Arbizu, Pedro
Gollner, Sabine
Highly structured populations of deep-sea copepods associated with hydrothermal vents across the Southwest Pacific, despite contrasting life history traits
title Highly structured populations of deep-sea copepods associated with hydrothermal vents across the Southwest Pacific, despite contrasting life history traits
title_full Highly structured populations of deep-sea copepods associated with hydrothermal vents across the Southwest Pacific, despite contrasting life history traits
title_fullStr Highly structured populations of deep-sea copepods associated with hydrothermal vents across the Southwest Pacific, despite contrasting life history traits
title_full_unstemmed Highly structured populations of deep-sea copepods associated with hydrothermal vents across the Southwest Pacific, despite contrasting life history traits
title_short Highly structured populations of deep-sea copepods associated with hydrothermal vents across the Southwest Pacific, despite contrasting life history traits
title_sort highly structured populations of deep-sea copepods associated with hydrothermal vents across the southwest pacific, despite contrasting life history traits
topic Research Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10627453/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37930986
http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0292525
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