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Porites white patch syndrome: associated viruses and disease physiology
In recent decades, coral reefs worldwide have undergone significant changes in response to various environmental and anthropogenic impacts. Among the numerous causes of reef degradation, coral disease is one factor that is to a large extent still poorly understood. Here, we characterize the physiolo...
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Published in: | Coral reefs 2015-03, Vol.34 (1), p.249-257 |
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container_title | Coral reefs |
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creator | Lawrence, S. A. Davy, J. E. Wilson, W. H. Hoegh-Guldberg, O. Davy, S. K. |
description | In recent decades, coral reefs worldwide have undergone significant changes in response to various environmental and anthropogenic impacts. Among the numerous causes of reef degradation, coral disease is one factor that is to a large extent still poorly understood. Here, we characterize the physiology of white patch syndrome (WPS), a disease affecting poritid corals on the Great Barrier Reef. WPS manifests as small, generally discrete patches of tissue discolouration. Physiological analysis revealed that chlorophyll
a
content was significantly lower in lesions than in healthy tissues, while host protein content remained constant, suggesting that host tissue is not affected by WPS. This was confirmed by transmission electron microscope (TEM) examination, which showed intact host tissue within lesions. TEM also revealed that
Symbiodinium
cells are lost from the host gastrodermis with no apparent harm caused to the surrounding host tissue. Also present in the electron micrographs were numerous virus-like particles (VLPs), in both coral and
Symbiodinium
cells. Small ( |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s00338-014-1218-2 |
format | article |
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a
content was significantly lower in lesions than in healthy tissues, while host protein content remained constant, suggesting that host tissue is not affected by WPS. This was confirmed by transmission electron microscope (TEM) examination, which showed intact host tissue within lesions. TEM also revealed that
Symbiodinium
cells are lost from the host gastrodermis with no apparent harm caused to the surrounding host tissue. Also present in the electron micrographs were numerous virus-like particles (VLPs), in both coral and
Symbiodinium
cells. Small (<50 nm diameter) icosahedral VLPs were significantly more abundant in coral tissue taken from diseased colonies, and there was an apparent, but not statistically significant, increase in abundance of filamentous VLPs in
Symbiodinium
cells from diseased colonies. There was no apparent increase in prokaryotic or eukaryotic microbial abundance in diseased colonies. Taken together, these results suggest that viruses infecting the coral and/or its resident
Symbiodinium
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a
content was significantly lower in lesions than in healthy tissues, while host protein content remained constant, suggesting that host tissue is not affected by WPS. This was confirmed by transmission electron microscope (TEM) examination, which showed intact host tissue within lesions. TEM also revealed that
Symbiodinium
cells are lost from the host gastrodermis with no apparent harm caused to the surrounding host tissue. Also present in the electron micrographs were numerous virus-like particles (VLPs), in both coral and
Symbiodinium
cells. Small (<50 nm diameter) icosahedral VLPs were significantly more abundant in coral tissue taken from diseased colonies, and there was an apparent, but not statistically significant, increase in abundance of filamentous VLPs in
Symbiodinium
cells from diseased colonies. There was no apparent increase in prokaryotic or eukaryotic microbial abundance in diseased colonies. Taken together, these results suggest that viruses infecting the coral and/or its resident
Symbiodinium
cells may be the causative agents of WPS.</description><subject>Animal diseases</subject><subject>Anthropogenic factors</subject><subject>Biomedical and Life Sciences</subject><subject>Coral reefs</subject><subject>Discoloration</subject><subject>Freshwater & Marine Ecology</subject><subject>Lesions</subject><subject>Life Sciences</subject><subject>Marine biology</subject><subject>Oceanography</subject><subject>Physiology</subject><subject>Porites</subject><subject>Symbiodinium</subject><subject>Tissues</subject><issn>0722-4028</issn><issn>1432-0975</issn><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>article</rsrctype><creationdate>2015</creationdate><recordtype>article</recordtype><recordid>eNp1kDFPwzAQhS0EEqXwA9gisbAEzhc7idlQBQWpEgwwW07itKnSuPgSUP49rsKAkJje8r13p4-xSw43HCC7JYAkyWPgIubI8xiP2IyLBGNQmTxmM8gQYwGYn7Izoi0ASKmSGVu-Ot_0lqKvTYhob_pyE9HYVd7t7F1kiFzZmN5W0WfjBwqg6aqoasgaCvhmpMa1bj2es5PatGQvfnLO3h8f3hZP8epl-by4X8Wl4KqPKyxqSCpUhSosiNoUSVIrVaZYmKpSUiCmdYYWC5kLC2VR51lmAC2XygrBkzm7nnb33n0Mlnq9a6i0bWs66wbSPE3DoSxDFdCrP-jWDb4L3wVKphgEyDxQfKJK74i8rfXeNzvjR81BH9TqSa0OavVBrcbQwalDge3W1v9a_rf0DW1je7U</recordid><startdate>20150301</startdate><enddate>20150301</enddate><creator>Lawrence, S. 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A.</au><au>Davy, J. E.</au><au>Wilson, W. H.</au><au>Hoegh-Guldberg, O.</au><au>Davy, S. K.</au><format>journal</format><genre>article</genre><ristype>JOUR</ristype><atitle>Porites white patch syndrome: associated viruses and disease physiology</atitle><jtitle>Coral reefs</jtitle><stitle>Coral Reefs</stitle><date>2015-03-01</date><risdate>2015</risdate><volume>34</volume><issue>1</issue><spage>249</spage><epage>257</epage><pages>249-257</pages><issn>0722-4028</issn><eissn>1432-0975</eissn><abstract>In recent decades, coral reefs worldwide have undergone significant changes in response to various environmental and anthropogenic impacts. Among the numerous causes of reef degradation, coral disease is one factor that is to a large extent still poorly understood. Here, we characterize the physiology of white patch syndrome (WPS), a disease affecting poritid corals on the Great Barrier Reef. WPS manifests as small, generally discrete patches of tissue discolouration. Physiological analysis revealed that chlorophyll
a
content was significantly lower in lesions than in healthy tissues, while host protein content remained constant, suggesting that host tissue is not affected by WPS. This was confirmed by transmission electron microscope (TEM) examination, which showed intact host tissue within lesions. TEM also revealed that
Symbiodinium
cells are lost from the host gastrodermis with no apparent harm caused to the surrounding host tissue. Also present in the electron micrographs were numerous virus-like particles (VLPs), in both coral and
Symbiodinium
cells. Small (<50 nm diameter) icosahedral VLPs were significantly more abundant in coral tissue taken from diseased colonies, and there was an apparent, but not statistically significant, increase in abundance of filamentous VLPs in
Symbiodinium
cells from diseased colonies. There was no apparent increase in prokaryotic or eukaryotic microbial abundance in diseased colonies. Taken together, these results suggest that viruses infecting the coral and/or its resident
Symbiodinium
cells may be the causative agents of WPS.</abstract><cop>Berlin/Heidelberg</cop><pub>Springer Berlin Heidelberg</pub><doi>10.1007/s00338-014-1218-2</doi><tpages>9</tpages></addata></record> |
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subjects | Animal diseases Anthropogenic factors Biomedical and Life Sciences Coral reefs Discoloration Freshwater & Marine Ecology Lesions Life Sciences Marine biology Oceanography Physiology Porites Symbiodinium Tissues |
title | Porites white patch syndrome: associated viruses and disease physiology |
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