Data from: The role of ontogeny in physiological tolerance: decreasing hydrostatic pressure tolerance with development in the northern stone crab Lithodes maja

Extant deep-sea invertebrate fauna represent both ancient and recent invasions from shallow-water habitats. Hydrostatic pressure may present a significant physiological challenge to organisms seeking to colonize deeper waters or migrate ontogenetically. Pressure may be a key factor contributing to b...

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Main Authors: Munro, Catriona, Morris, James P., Brown, Alastair, Hauton, Chris, Thatje, Sven
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: DRYAD 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/448667/
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spelling ftsouthampton:oai:eprints.soton.ac.uk:448667 2023-07-30T04:04:46+02:00 Data from: The role of ontogeny in physiological tolerance: decreasing hydrostatic pressure tolerance with development in the northern stone crab Lithodes maja Munro, Catriona Morris, James P. Brown, Alastair Hauton, Chris Thatje, Sven 2015 https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/448667/ English eng DRYAD (2015) Data from: The role of ontogeny in physiological tolerance: decreasing hydrostatic pressure tolerance with development in the northern stone crab Lithodes maja. DRYAD doi:10.5061/dryad.d6t40 <http://dx.doi.org/10.5061/dryad.d6t40> [Dataset] Dataset NonPeerReviewed 2015 ftsouthampton https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.d6t40 2023-07-09T22:42:00Z Extant deep-sea invertebrate fauna represent both ancient and recent invasions from shallow-water habitats. Hydrostatic pressure may present a significant physiological challenge to organisms seeking to colonize deeper waters or migrate ontogenetically. Pressure may be a key factor contributing to bottlenecks in the radiation of taxa and potentially drive speciation. Here, we assess shifts in the tolerance of hydrostatic pressure through early ontogeny of the northern stone crab Lithodes maja, which occupies a depth range of 4–790 m in the North Atlantic. The zoea I, megalopa and crab I stages were exposed to hydrostatic pressures up to 30.0 MPa (equivalent of 3000 m depth), and the relative fold change of genes putatively coding for the N-methyl-d-aspartate receptor-regulated protein 1 (narg gene), two heat-shock protein 70 kDa (HSP70) isoforms and mitochondrial Citrate Synthase (CS gene) were measured. This study finds a significant increase in the relative expression of the CS and hsp70a genes with increased hydrostatic pressure in the zoea I stage, and an increase in the relative expression of all genes with increased hydrostatic pressure in the megalopa and crab I stages. Transcriptional responses are corroborated by patterns in respiratory rates in response to hydrostatic pressure in all stages. These results suggest a decrease in the acute high-pressure tolerance limit as ontogeny advances, as reflected by a shift in the hydrostatic pressure at which significant differences are observed.,Narg FASTA files for alignmentFASTA format files used to derive the narg gene alignmentNarg_FASTA_files_for_alignment.txtClustalO narg alignmentClustal Omega alignment file for the narg geneclustalo_narg_alignment.clustalRpl8 FASTA files for alignmentFASTA files used to derive the rpl8 alignmentRpl8_FASTA_files_for_alignment.txtClustalO rpl8 alignmentClustal Omega download file for rpl8 alignmentclustalo_rpl8_alignment.clustalTubulin FASTA files for alignmentFASTA files used to derives Tubulin gene ... Text Lithodes maja North Atlantic University of Southampton: e-Prints Soton
institution Open Polar
collection University of Southampton: e-Prints Soton
op_collection_id ftsouthampton
language English
description Extant deep-sea invertebrate fauna represent both ancient and recent invasions from shallow-water habitats. Hydrostatic pressure may present a significant physiological challenge to organisms seeking to colonize deeper waters or migrate ontogenetically. Pressure may be a key factor contributing to bottlenecks in the radiation of taxa and potentially drive speciation. Here, we assess shifts in the tolerance of hydrostatic pressure through early ontogeny of the northern stone crab Lithodes maja, which occupies a depth range of 4–790 m in the North Atlantic. The zoea I, megalopa and crab I stages were exposed to hydrostatic pressures up to 30.0 MPa (equivalent of 3000 m depth), and the relative fold change of genes putatively coding for the N-methyl-d-aspartate receptor-regulated protein 1 (narg gene), two heat-shock protein 70 kDa (HSP70) isoforms and mitochondrial Citrate Synthase (CS gene) were measured. This study finds a significant increase in the relative expression of the CS and hsp70a genes with increased hydrostatic pressure in the zoea I stage, and an increase in the relative expression of all genes with increased hydrostatic pressure in the megalopa and crab I stages. Transcriptional responses are corroborated by patterns in respiratory rates in response to hydrostatic pressure in all stages. These results suggest a decrease in the acute high-pressure tolerance limit as ontogeny advances, as reflected by a shift in the hydrostatic pressure at which significant differences are observed.,Narg FASTA files for alignmentFASTA format files used to derive the narg gene alignmentNarg_FASTA_files_for_alignment.txtClustalO narg alignmentClustal Omega alignment file for the narg geneclustalo_narg_alignment.clustalRpl8 FASTA files for alignmentFASTA files used to derive the rpl8 alignmentRpl8_FASTA_files_for_alignment.txtClustalO rpl8 alignmentClustal Omega download file for rpl8 alignmentclustalo_rpl8_alignment.clustalTubulin FASTA files for alignmentFASTA files used to derives Tubulin gene ...
format Text
author Munro, Catriona
Morris, James P.
Brown, Alastair
Hauton, Chris
Thatje, Sven
spellingShingle Munro, Catriona
Morris, James P.
Brown, Alastair
Hauton, Chris
Thatje, Sven
Data from: The role of ontogeny in physiological tolerance: decreasing hydrostatic pressure tolerance with development in the northern stone crab Lithodes maja
author_facet Munro, Catriona
Morris, James P.
Brown, Alastair
Hauton, Chris
Thatje, Sven
author_sort Munro, Catriona
title Data from: The role of ontogeny in physiological tolerance: decreasing hydrostatic pressure tolerance with development in the northern stone crab Lithodes maja
title_short Data from: The role of ontogeny in physiological tolerance: decreasing hydrostatic pressure tolerance with development in the northern stone crab Lithodes maja
title_full Data from: The role of ontogeny in physiological tolerance: decreasing hydrostatic pressure tolerance with development in the northern stone crab Lithodes maja
title_fullStr Data from: The role of ontogeny in physiological tolerance: decreasing hydrostatic pressure tolerance with development in the northern stone crab Lithodes maja
title_full_unstemmed Data from: The role of ontogeny in physiological tolerance: decreasing hydrostatic pressure tolerance with development in the northern stone crab Lithodes maja
title_sort data from: the role of ontogeny in physiological tolerance: decreasing hydrostatic pressure tolerance with development in the northern stone crab lithodes maja
publisher DRYAD
publishDate 2015
url https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/448667/
genre Lithodes maja
North Atlantic
genre_facet Lithodes maja
North Atlantic
op_relation (2015) Data from: The role of ontogeny in physiological tolerance: decreasing hydrostatic pressure tolerance with development in the northern stone crab Lithodes maja. DRYAD doi:10.5061/dryad.d6t40 <http://dx.doi.org/10.5061/dryad.d6t40> [Dataset]
op_doi https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.d6t40
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