Structure and temporal dynamics of marine biodiversity in the Terra Nova Bay area (Ross Sea, Antarctica) analysed through DNA barcoding and metabarcoding: A standardized and systematic approach for the construction of a “DNA Barcode” library.

Aims and structure of the thesis: The firs objective of this thesis consisted in the quantification of the reference library completeness for the Cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (COI) barcode of metazoan species occurring in the Ross Sea MPA and in identifying which taxonomic groups in the last decad...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: CECCHETTO, MATTEO
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: Università degli studi di Genova 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:https://dx.doi.org/10.15167/cecchetto-matteo_phd2021-06-10
https://iris.unige.it//handle/11567/1047269
id ftdatacite:10.15167/cecchetto-matteo_phd2021-06-10
record_format openpolar
spelling ftdatacite:10.15167/cecchetto-matteo_phd2021-06-10 2023-05-15T13:48:39+02:00 Structure and temporal dynamics of marine biodiversity in the Terra Nova Bay area (Ross Sea, Antarctica) analysed through DNA barcoding and metabarcoding: A standardized and systematic approach for the construction of a “DNA Barcode” library. CECCHETTO, MATTEO 2021 https://dx.doi.org/10.15167/cecchetto-matteo_phd2021-06-10 https://iris.unige.it//handle/11567/1047269 en eng Università degli studi di Genova Text Text article-journal ScholarlyArticle 2021 ftdatacite https://doi.org/10.15167/cecchetto-matteo_phd2021-06-10 2021-11-05T12:55:41Z Aims and structure of the thesis: The firs objective of this thesis consisted in the quantification of the reference library completeness for the Cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (COI) barcode of metazoan species occurring in the Ross Sea MPA and in identifying which taxonomic groups in the last decades were investigated by using “DNA barcode” techniques performed in the Southern Ocean. In order to do that, all the available sequence data on major public repositories were gathered and analyzed. A collection of COI sequences amplified from specimen of the Italian National Antarctic Museum (MNA) was produced and aggregated to the latter to assemble the first global Ross Sea reference library of metazoan COI barcoding sequences. The potentialities of “DNA metabarcoding” techniques applied to the analysis of Antarctic biological communities were also evaluated in Terra Nova Bay (TNB) by focusing on the development of macrozoobenthic pioneering communities colonizing artificial structures over a period of three years and on nanoplankton temporal short-term dynamics in two consecutive years. These studies were conducted using innovative sampling methodologies and experiments and differed not only for the investigated community, but also for the sampling frequency, timing and study purposes. Due to the peculiarities of the three analyses, these will be detailed in three separate chapters. Each chapter is composed by its specific “Introduction” to the concepts discussed in that study, followed by a section on “Materials and Methods” and a joint section with the “Results and Discussion”. Considering that the different chapters, notwithstanding the fact that they pertain to the same, general topic of research, greatly differs in the overall design, as mentioned earlier, no general Discussion for the entire thesis was produced. Instead, an Introduction, discussing the most general topics covered by the entire thesis, is presented at first (i.e. the “Thesis Introduction”), whereas the thesis’ Conclusions, considering all the outcomes reported in the different chapters, will be presented at the end of the whole thesis (“Thesis Conclusions”). Text Antarc* Antarctic Antarctica Ross Sea Southern Ocean DataCite Metadata Store (German National Library of Science and Technology) Antarctic Southern Ocean Ross Sea Terra Nova Bay
institution Open Polar
collection DataCite Metadata Store (German National Library of Science and Technology)
op_collection_id ftdatacite
language English
description Aims and structure of the thesis: The firs objective of this thesis consisted in the quantification of the reference library completeness for the Cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (COI) barcode of metazoan species occurring in the Ross Sea MPA and in identifying which taxonomic groups in the last decades were investigated by using “DNA barcode” techniques performed in the Southern Ocean. In order to do that, all the available sequence data on major public repositories were gathered and analyzed. A collection of COI sequences amplified from specimen of the Italian National Antarctic Museum (MNA) was produced and aggregated to the latter to assemble the first global Ross Sea reference library of metazoan COI barcoding sequences. The potentialities of “DNA metabarcoding” techniques applied to the analysis of Antarctic biological communities were also evaluated in Terra Nova Bay (TNB) by focusing on the development of macrozoobenthic pioneering communities colonizing artificial structures over a period of three years and on nanoplankton temporal short-term dynamics in two consecutive years. These studies were conducted using innovative sampling methodologies and experiments and differed not only for the investigated community, but also for the sampling frequency, timing and study purposes. Due to the peculiarities of the three analyses, these will be detailed in three separate chapters. Each chapter is composed by its specific “Introduction” to the concepts discussed in that study, followed by a section on “Materials and Methods” and a joint section with the “Results and Discussion”. Considering that the different chapters, notwithstanding the fact that they pertain to the same, general topic of research, greatly differs in the overall design, as mentioned earlier, no general Discussion for the entire thesis was produced. Instead, an Introduction, discussing the most general topics covered by the entire thesis, is presented at first (i.e. the “Thesis Introduction”), whereas the thesis’ Conclusions, considering all the outcomes reported in the different chapters, will be presented at the end of the whole thesis (“Thesis Conclusions”).
format Text
author CECCHETTO, MATTEO
spellingShingle CECCHETTO, MATTEO
Structure and temporal dynamics of marine biodiversity in the Terra Nova Bay area (Ross Sea, Antarctica) analysed through DNA barcoding and metabarcoding: A standardized and systematic approach for the construction of a “DNA Barcode” library.
author_facet CECCHETTO, MATTEO
author_sort CECCHETTO, MATTEO
title Structure and temporal dynamics of marine biodiversity in the Terra Nova Bay area (Ross Sea, Antarctica) analysed through DNA barcoding and metabarcoding: A standardized and systematic approach for the construction of a “DNA Barcode” library.
title_short Structure and temporal dynamics of marine biodiversity in the Terra Nova Bay area (Ross Sea, Antarctica) analysed through DNA barcoding and metabarcoding: A standardized and systematic approach for the construction of a “DNA Barcode” library.
title_full Structure and temporal dynamics of marine biodiversity in the Terra Nova Bay area (Ross Sea, Antarctica) analysed through DNA barcoding and metabarcoding: A standardized and systematic approach for the construction of a “DNA Barcode” library.
title_fullStr Structure and temporal dynamics of marine biodiversity in the Terra Nova Bay area (Ross Sea, Antarctica) analysed through DNA barcoding and metabarcoding: A standardized and systematic approach for the construction of a “DNA Barcode” library.
title_full_unstemmed Structure and temporal dynamics of marine biodiversity in the Terra Nova Bay area (Ross Sea, Antarctica) analysed through DNA barcoding and metabarcoding: A standardized and systematic approach for the construction of a “DNA Barcode” library.
title_sort structure and temporal dynamics of marine biodiversity in the terra nova bay area (ross sea, antarctica) analysed through dna barcoding and metabarcoding: a standardized and systematic approach for the construction of a “dna barcode” library.
publisher Università degli studi di Genova
publishDate 2021
url https://dx.doi.org/10.15167/cecchetto-matteo_phd2021-06-10
https://iris.unige.it//handle/11567/1047269
geographic Antarctic
Southern Ocean
Ross Sea
Terra Nova Bay
geographic_facet Antarctic
Southern Ocean
Ross Sea
Terra Nova Bay
genre Antarc*
Antarctic
Antarctica
Ross Sea
Southern Ocean
genre_facet Antarc*
Antarctic
Antarctica
Ross Sea
Southern Ocean
op_doi https://doi.org/10.15167/cecchetto-matteo_phd2021-06-10
_version_ 1766249546636066816