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Characterization of longitudinal canal tissue in the acorn barnacle Amphibalanus amphitrite

The morphology and composition of tissue located within parietal shell canals of the barnacle Amphibalanus amphitrite are described. Longitudinal canal tissue nearly spans the length of side shell plates, terminating near the leading edge of the specimen basis in proximity to female reproductive tis...

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Published in:PloS one 2018-12, Vol.13 (12), p.e0208352-e0208352
Main Authors: Wang, Chenyue, Schultzhaus, Janna N, Taitt, Chris R, Leary, Dagmar H, Shriver-Lake, Lisa C, Snellings, Daniel, Sturiale, Samantha, North, Stella H, Orihuela, Beatriz, Rittschof, Daniel, Wahl, Kathryn J, Spillmann, Christopher M
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c692t-74f94b1ca1c958fd6de9d38b1fd84e03c4842728191acdd13ca4f94bb5bed8a13
cites cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c692t-74f94b1ca1c958fd6de9d38b1fd84e03c4842728191acdd13ca4f94bb5bed8a13
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creator Wang, Chenyue
Schultzhaus, Janna N
Taitt, Chris R
Leary, Dagmar H
Shriver-Lake, Lisa C
Snellings, Daniel
Sturiale, Samantha
North, Stella H
Orihuela, Beatriz
Rittschof, Daniel
Wahl, Kathryn J
Spillmann, Christopher M
description The morphology and composition of tissue located within parietal shell canals of the barnacle Amphibalanus amphitrite are described. Longitudinal canal tissue nearly spans the length of side shell plates, terminating near the leading edge of the specimen basis in proximity to female reproductive tissue located throughout the peripheral sub-mantle region, i.e. mantle parenchyma. Microscopic examination of stained longitudinal canal sections reveal the presence of cell nuclei as well as an abundance of micron-sized spheroids staining positive for basic residues and lipids. Spheroids with the same staining profile are present extensively in ovarioles, particularly within oocytes which are readily identifiable at various developmental stages. Mass spectrometry analysis of longitudinal canal tissue compared to tissue collected from the mantle parenchyma reveals a nearly 50% overlap of the protein profile with the greatest number of sequence matches to vitellogenin, a glycolipoprotein playing a key role in vitellogenesis-yolk formation in developing oocytes. The morphological similarity and proximity to female reproductive tissue, combined with mass spectrometry of the two tissues, provides compelling evidence that one of several possible functions of longitudinal canal tissue is supporting the female reproductive system of A. amphitrite, thus expanding the understanding of the growth and development of this sessile marine organism.
doi_str_mv 10.1371/journal.pone.0208352
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Longitudinal canal tissue nearly spans the length of side shell plates, terminating near the leading edge of the specimen basis in proximity to female reproductive tissue located throughout the peripheral sub-mantle region, i.e. mantle parenchyma. Microscopic examination of stained longitudinal canal sections reveal the presence of cell nuclei as well as an abundance of micron-sized spheroids staining positive for basic residues and lipids. Spheroids with the same staining profile are present extensively in ovarioles, particularly within oocytes which are readily identifiable at various developmental stages. Mass spectrometry analysis of longitudinal canal tissue compared to tissue collected from the mantle parenchyma reveals a nearly 50% overlap of the protein profile with the greatest number of sequence matches to vitellogenin, a glycolipoprotein playing a key role in vitellogenesis-yolk formation in developing oocytes. 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1932-6203
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subjects Abundance
Amphibalanus amphitrite
Amphibians
Analysis
Animals
Arthropods
Biochemistry
Biology
Biology and Life Sciences
Canals
Canals (anatomy)
Developmental stages
Engineering
Female
Internships
Laboratories
Lipids
Male
Mantle
Mass Spectrometry
Mass spectroscopy
Medicine and Health Sciences
Microscopy
Morphology
Nuclei (cytology)
Oocytes
Oocytes - metabolism
Ovarioles
Parenchyma
Proteins
Reproductive system
Reproductive systems
Research and analysis methods
Spectroscopy
Spheroids
Spheroids, Cellular - metabolism
Staining
Thoracica - cytology
Thoracica - metabolism
Tissues
Vitellogenesis
Vitellogenin
Vitellogenins - metabolism
Yolk
title Characterization of longitudinal canal tissue in the acorn barnacle Amphibalanus amphitrite
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