A rod-like bacterium is responsible for high molybdenum concentrations in the tropical sponge Halichondria phakellioides

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ID: 114065
2014
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Abstract
The tropical marine sponge, Halichondria phakellioides, from Darwin Harbour contains high concentrations of molybdenum. A rod-like bacterium extracellular in sponge tissue was observed using transmission electron microscopy. Molybdenum was located within these bacteria, but not in sponge cells. This is the first report of the trace element molybdenum localised in a sponge bacterial symbiont. Many different bacterial symbionts were identified in the sponge by sequence analysis so the identity of the molybdenum-accumulating bacterium could only be inferred.
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buccella2014marinea Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Constanza Buccella;Belinda Alvarez;Karen Gibb;Anna Padovan;
Journal marine and freshwater research
Year 2014
DOI
DOI not found
URL
https://doi.org/10.1071/mf13254
Keywords
estuary toxicology research Scientific science biology journal International Publications Genetics Stream ecology csiro csiro publishing educational journals australian fish algae plankton coral river lake invertebrate crustacea mollusca fisheries biogeochemistry physiology phylogeography hydrology oceanography australia halichondria phakellioides like bacterium rod like sponge halichondria tropical sponge molybdenum concentrations

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