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Insights into the potential for mutualistic and harmful host-microbe interactions affecting brown alga freshwater acclimation
KleinJan, H.; Frioux, C.; Califano, G.; Aite, M.; Fremy, E.; Karimi, E.; Corre, E.; Wichard, T.; Siegel, A.; Boyen, C.; Dittami, S.M. (2023). Insights into the potential for mutualistic and harmful host-microbe interactions affecting brown alga freshwater acclimation. Mol. Ecol. 32(3): 703-723. https://dx.doi.org/10.1111/mec.16766
In: Molecular Ecology. Blackwell: Oxford. ISSN 0962-1083; e-ISSN 1365-294X
Peer reviewed article  
Beschikbaar in  Auteurs 
Trefwoorden
    Ectocarpus siliculosus var. dasycarpus (Kuckuck) Gallardo, 1992 [WoRMS]
    Marien/Kust; Zoet water
Author keywords
    brown algae; holobiont; host-microbiome interaction; low salinity acclimation; metabolic networks; metabolite profiling; meta-transcriptomics; virome
Auteurs  Top 
  • KleinJan, H.
  • Frioux, C.
  • Califano, G.
  • Aite, M.
  • Fremy, E.
  • Karimi, E.
  • Corre, E.
  • Wichard, T.
  • Siegel, A.
  • Boyen, C.
  • Dittami, S.M.
Abstract
    Microbes can modify their hosts' stress tolerance, thus potentially enhancing their ecological range. An example of such interactions is Ectocarpus subulatus, one of the few freshwater-tolerant brown algae. This tolerance is partially due to its (un)cultivated microbiome. We investigated this phenomenon by modifying the microbiome of laboratory-grown E. subulatus using mild antibiotic treatments, which affected its ability to grow in low salinity. Low salinity acclimation of these algal-bacterial associations was then compared. Salinity significantly impacted bacterial and viral gene expression, albeit in different ways across algal-bacterial communities. In contrast, gene expression of the host and metabolite profiles were affected almost exclusively in the freshwater-intolerant algal-bacterial communities. We found no evidence of bacterial protein production that would directly improve algal stress tolerance. However, vitamin K synthesis is one possible bacterial service missing specifically in freshwater-intolerant cultures in low salinity. In this condition, we also observed a relative increase in bacterial transcriptomic activity and the induction of microbial genes involved in the biosynthesis of the autoinducer AI-1, a quorum-sensing regulator. This could have resulted in dysbiosis by causing a shift in bacterial behaviour in the intolerant algal-bacterial community. Together, these results provide two promising hypotheses to be examined by future targeted experiments. Although they apply only to the specific study system, they offer an example of how bacteria may impact their host's stress response.
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