Population Dynamic of Dendronephthya sp.-Associated Bacteria in Natural and Artificial Habitats

Dendronephthya sp. is a soft coral that has huge distribution starting from Indopacific, Tonga, Solomon Islands to Great Barrier Reef in Australia. However, this soft corals survive only in short period after cultivation in artificial habitat (aquarium). Recent study showed that the soft coral Dendr...

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Main Authors: SUSAN SOKA, RORY ANTHONY HUTAGALUNG, YOGIARA, CLARA ASSISI
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Bogor Agricultural University 2011-06-01
Series:Hayati Journal of Biosciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1978301916301589
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spelling doaj-76aa3563a0374c47afd808a4ee74ba8a2020-11-24T21:45:09ZengBogor Agricultural UniversityHayati Journal of Biosciences1978-30192011-06-01182576010.4308/hjb.18.2.57Population Dynamic of Dendronephthya sp.-Associated Bacteria in Natural and Artificial HabitatsSUSAN SOKARORY ANTHONY HUTAGALUNGYOGIARACLARA ASSISIDendronephthya sp. is a soft coral that has huge distribution starting from Indopacific, Tonga, Solomon Islands to Great Barrier Reef in Australia. However, this soft corals survive only in short period after cultivation in artificial habitat (aquarium). Recent study showed that the soft coral Dendronephtya sp. has an association or symbiotic relationship with several bacteria, commonly known as coral associated bacteria (CAB). In this study, we compared the population dynamic of Dendronephthya sp.-associated bacteria in natural and artificial habitat, resulting different bacterial community profiles using terminal restriction fragment length polymorphism (T-RFLP) analysis of bacterial community DNA. There were 15 main classes of bacterial population identified along with uncultured microorganism, uncultured organism, uncultured bacteria and unidentified organism. Members of Actinobacteria, Arthrobacteria, Chlorobia, Caldilineae, Δ-proteobacteria and Proteobacteria were predicted to give contributions in the survival ability of both Dendronephthya sp. The cultivation of soft corals after 2 weeks in artificial habitat increases bacterial population similarity on 2 different samples by 10%. Bacterial population similarity in artificial habitat would increase along with the longer cultivation time of soft corals.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1978301916301589Dendronephthya sp.coral associated bacteriaT-RFLP
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author SUSAN SOKA
RORY ANTHONY HUTAGALUNG
YOGIARA
CLARA ASSISI
spellingShingle SUSAN SOKA
RORY ANTHONY HUTAGALUNG
YOGIARA
CLARA ASSISI
Population Dynamic of Dendronephthya sp.-Associated Bacteria in Natural and Artificial Habitats
Hayati Journal of Biosciences
Dendronephthya sp.
coral associated bacteria
T-RFLP
author_facet SUSAN SOKA
RORY ANTHONY HUTAGALUNG
YOGIARA
CLARA ASSISI
author_sort SUSAN SOKA
title Population Dynamic of Dendronephthya sp.-Associated Bacteria in Natural and Artificial Habitats
title_short Population Dynamic of Dendronephthya sp.-Associated Bacteria in Natural and Artificial Habitats
title_full Population Dynamic of Dendronephthya sp.-Associated Bacteria in Natural and Artificial Habitats
title_fullStr Population Dynamic of Dendronephthya sp.-Associated Bacteria in Natural and Artificial Habitats
title_full_unstemmed Population Dynamic of Dendronephthya sp.-Associated Bacteria in Natural and Artificial Habitats
title_sort population dynamic of dendronephthya sp.-associated bacteria in natural and artificial habitats
publisher Bogor Agricultural University
series Hayati Journal of Biosciences
issn 1978-3019
publishDate 2011-06-01
description Dendronephthya sp. is a soft coral that has huge distribution starting from Indopacific, Tonga, Solomon Islands to Great Barrier Reef in Australia. However, this soft corals survive only in short period after cultivation in artificial habitat (aquarium). Recent study showed that the soft coral Dendronephtya sp. has an association or symbiotic relationship with several bacteria, commonly known as coral associated bacteria (CAB). In this study, we compared the population dynamic of Dendronephthya sp.-associated bacteria in natural and artificial habitat, resulting different bacterial community profiles using terminal restriction fragment length polymorphism (T-RFLP) analysis of bacterial community DNA. There were 15 main classes of bacterial population identified along with uncultured microorganism, uncultured organism, uncultured bacteria and unidentified organism. Members of Actinobacteria, Arthrobacteria, Chlorobia, Caldilineae, Δ-proteobacteria and Proteobacteria were predicted to give contributions in the survival ability of both Dendronephthya sp. The cultivation of soft corals after 2 weeks in artificial habitat increases bacterial population similarity on 2 different samples by 10%. Bacterial population similarity in artificial habitat would increase along with the longer cultivation time of soft corals.
topic Dendronephthya sp.
coral associated bacteria
T-RFLP
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1978301916301589
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AT yogiara populationdynamicofdendronephthyaspassociatedbacteriainnaturalandartificialhabitats
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