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Zitation: Vargas, Sergio und Zimmer, Thorsten und Conci, Nicola und Lehmann, Martin und Wörheide, Gert: Resilience to climate change in an octocoral involves the transcriptional decoupling of the calcification and stress response toolkits. 8. Mai 2020. Open Data LMU. 10.5282/ubm/data.189

Resilience to climate change in an octocoral involves the transcriptional decoupling of the calcification and stress response toolkits
Resilience to climate change in an octocoral involves the transcriptional decoupling of the calcification and stress response toolkits

Up to one-third of all described marine species occur in coral reefs, but the future of these hyperdiverse ecosystems is insecure due to local and global threads, such as overfishing, eutrophication, ocean warming and acidification. Although these impacts are expected to have a net detrimental effect on reefs, some organisms, like soft corals, may remain unaffected or benefit from anthropogenically induced environmental change, replacing stony corals in future reefs. Here, we show that the response to simulated climate change of the skeletogenic and stress-response toolkits of a common Indo-Pacific gorgonian is decoupled. This transcriptional decoupling provides a mechanistic explanation for the resilience to anthropogenically-driven environmental change observed in soft corals.

Octocorals, Proteomics, Climate change, Resilience
Vargas, Sergio
Zimmer, Thorsten
Conci, Nicola
Lehmann, Martin
Wörheide, Gert
2020

[thumbnail of Proteomic RAW files for Vargas et al. Resilience to climate change in an octocoral involves the transcriptional decoupling of the calcification and stress response toolkits] Anderes (Proteomic RAW files for Vargas et al. Resilience to climate change in an octocoral involves the transcriptional decoupling of the calcification and stress response toolkits)
Pinnigorgia_TZ_proteomic_run.zip

4GB

DOI: 10.5282/ubm/data.189

Dieser Datensatz steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz
CC BY 4.0

Be­schrei­bung

Up to one-third of all described marine species occur in coral reefs, but the future of these hyperdiverse ecosystems is insecure due to local and global threads, such as overfishing, eutrophication, ocean warming and acidification. Although these impacts are expected to have a net detrimental effect on reefs, some organisms, like soft corals, may remain unaffected or benefit from anthropogenically induced environmental change, replacing stony corals in future reefs. Here, we show that the response to simulated climate change of the skeletogenic and stress-response toolkits of a common Indo-Pacific gorgonian is decoupled. This transcriptional decoupling provides a mechanistic explanation for the resilience to anthropogenically-driven environmental change observed in soft corals.

Keywords

Octocorals, Proteomics, Climate change, Resilience

Quelle

Pinnigorgia flava sclerites

Dokumententyp:Daten
Name der Kontakt­person:Vargas, Sergio und Wörheide, Gert
E-Mail der Kontaktperson:woerheide at lmu.de
Fakultät:Fakultät für Geowissenschaften
Dewey Dezimal­klassi­fikation:500 Naturwissenschaften und Mathematik
500 Naturwissenschaften und Mathematik > 570 Biowissenschaften, Biologie
500 Naturwissenschaften und Mathematik > 590 Tiere (Zoologie)
ID-Code:189
Hochgeladen von: Mr Sergio Vargas Ramirez
Hochgeladen am:19. Mai 2020 09:36
Letzte Änderungen:08. Feb. 2021 16:28

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