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Phytoplankton diversity and distribution in the Pacific sector of the Southern Ocean

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Phytoplankton diversity and

distribution in the Pacific sector of the Southern Ocean

C. Wolf, I. Peeken, E. Kilias, S. Frickenhaus, K. Metfies

Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research, Bremerhaven, Germany

WCMB 2011 - Aberdeen, Scotland 26.09.2011

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ultimate objective:

detecting and assessing effects of global warming on the composition and distribution of phytoplankton assemblages in the Southern Ocean

Objective

comprehensive data needed

especially for the Amundsen Sea there is a lack of information

current study will provide:

→ comprehensive data set of the composition and

distribution of phytoplankton assemblages in the Pacific Sector of the Southern Ocean

→ baseline for future investigations

→ promote next generation molecular tools diversity of phytoplankton still largely unknown, especially for the smaller fractions

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58 surface water samples were taken

during the RV Polarstern cruise ANT XXVI/3

Methods

February 2010

→ austral summer

north-south

transect through all water masses

west-east transect along the coast of Antarctica

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454-pyrosequencing ARISA

HPLC flow cytometry

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comprehensive picture of the whole sample:

→ community structure

→ dominant groups/species

→ „rare biosphere“

surface water sample

Methods

filter / fixed sample

3-6 l of water sample were filtered

5 ml were fixed

molecular techniques

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Results

ARISA

2D stress = 0.2276

2D stress = 0.1594

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Results

454-

pyrosequencing

surface water temperature [°C]

12°C

5°C

0°C

N = 23126

N = 34497

N = 12604

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surface water salinity [PSU]

N = 29419

N = 19391 N = 23635

Results

454-

pyrosequencing

>33psu

>33psu

<33psu

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HPLC and 454 trends mostly consistent

Results

454 / HPLC

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Summary

molecular tools seem to be appropriate for describing the community structure

investigated water regions show clear differences in their community structure, according to the different environmental conditions

data set can be used for future investigations to determine changes due to global warming

the “rare biosphere” represents a big part of the

diversity (data not shown)

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Thank you for your attention!

Acknowledgments:

- E. Kilias and K. Metfies (molecular support) - I. Peeken

(HPLC analysis) - M. Lunau

(flow cytometry analysis) - S. Frickenhaus and B. Beszteri

(bioinformatical support)

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Appendix

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Appendix

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Appendix

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