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Cyanobacterial 
molecular 
diversity 
and distribution 
in 
microbial 
mats from 
antarctic 
lakes

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Cyanobacterial
molecular
diversity
and

distribution
in
microbial
mats

from
antarctic
lakes

l

P.
De
Carvalho
Maalouf,
A.
Lambion,
F.
Zakhia

and
*A.
Wilmotte











Center
for
Protein
Engineering,
B6,
University
of
Liège,
4000,
Liège,
Belgium

1.
Introduction

Antarctica
 is
 a
 vast
 continent
 submitted
 to

extreme
 conditions

.
 The
 few
 coastal

deglaciated
 areas
 contain
 lakes
 that
 offer

milder
 conditions
 where
 microbial
 mats
 can

develop.
 The
 latter
 are
 dominated
 by

cyanobacteria.
 In
 the
 frame
 of
 the
 AMBIO

project
 (

www.ambio.ulg.ac.be

),
 we
 aim
 to

assess
 the
 influence
 of
 ecological
 and

historical
 factors
 on
 the
 distribution
 of

cyanobacteria
in
antarctic
aquatic
habitats.

3.
Results

The
 sequences
 grouped
 into
 14
 OTUs.
 Seven
 are

potentially
 endemic
 to
 the
 Antarctic
 (OTUs
 3,
 6,
 9,

10,
 11,
 12
 and
 13

.


The
 others
 have
 a
 cosmopolitan

distribution.
 Each
 lake
 from
 SK
 and
 LA
 have
 a

different
OTU
composition
(Fig.
2).

4.
Conclusion
and
perspectives

These
 preliminary
 results
 show
 the
 existence
 of

potential
 endemic
 cyanobacterial
 taxa
 in
 Antarctica

,

corroborating
 previous
 studies
 (7).
 They
 also

indicate
 that
 lakes
 separated
 by
 small
 distances
 can

have
 different
 microbial
 communities
 highlighting
 the

importance
 of
 the
 ecological
 factors
 in
 shaping
 the

microbial
community

.

The
 integration
 of
 the
 results
 of
 the
 80
 samples
 that

are
 now
 being
 analyzed
 will
 allow
 us
 to

assess
 the

influence
of
the
(more
or
less)
extreme
conditions
on

the
geographic
distribution
of
cyanobacteria
along
the

3
biogeographic
regions
of
Antarctica.

References
:
(1)
Smalla
et
al
(1993)
Jour.
Appl.
Bact.
74:
78-85.
(2)
Nadeau
et
al
(2001)
Jour.
Phycol.
37:
650-654.
(3)
Boutte
et
al
(2006)
Jour.
Micr.
Meth.
65:
542-550.
(4)
Drummond
et
al
(2006)

GENEIOUS
v2.5.
(5)
Van
de
Peer
&
De
Wachter
(1997)
Comp.
Appl.
Biosc.
13:
227-230.
(6)
Schloss
et
al
(2005)
Appl.
Env.
Microb.
71:
1501-1506.
(7)
Taton
et
al
(2006a
FEMS
Microb.
Ecol.
57:

272-289.

2.
Methods

13
 samples
 from
 10
 lakes
 from
 Skavsnes
 (

SK

),
 Langhovde
 (

LA

),
 Schirmacher

Oasis
(

SC

)
and
Pourquoi-Pas
Island
(Col
Lake,


CL

)
were
analyzed
(Fig.
1).
SK,

LA
 and
 SC
 were
 sampled
 during
 the
 MERLIN
 campaign
 in
 2007
 and
 CL
 was

sampled
in
2003
during
the
Sledge
Bravo
campaign.

DNA
was
isolated
following
a
modified
protocol
of
Smalla


et
al


(1).
A
semi-nested

PCR
was
performed
(2)
and
the
obtained
amplicons
were
screened
by
DGGE
(3).

Our
sequences
and
their
closest
relatives
(RDP
II,


http://rdp.cme.msu.edu/

)
were

alligned
 using
 GENEIOUS
 (4)
 and
 a
 distance
 tree
 was
 constructed
 using

TREECON
(5
;
Fig.
2).
Finally,
sequences
sharing
more
than
97.5%
of
similarity

were
 grouped
 into
 Operational
 Taxonomic
 Units
 (OTUs)
 using
 PHYLIP
 and

DOTUR
(6).

Fig.
1
-
Map
of
Antarctica
showing
the
sampled
regions.

Distance 0.1

E colik12

DGGE band 07SK204D1 Nostoc linckiavar arvense IA MM-30

Calothrix sp.KV SF5 clone A K4DE201G (GQ397073)

Pseudanabaena sp. PCC 6903 A nabaena circinalis RPA N28

DGGE band 07CL204D2 Pseudanabaena constantiae KM1c DGGE band 07CL204D3 DGGE band 07SC604D1 PhormidiumpristleyiA NT.GENTNER2.4 Cyanobium sp. JJ15-13 Leptolyngbya f rigida A NT.LH52.3 Leptolyngbya sp. Greenland 9 Leptolyngbya sp. Kovacik 1990/54 Coleodesmium sp.A NT.LH52B.5 DGGE band 07CL104D1 clone 2\SC\816S (EU52862) Phormidium pristleyi A NT.LH52.4 DGGE band 07SK104D2 DGGE band 07SK604D1 clone A NTLV 1H06 (DQ521499) DGGE band (A J580007) clone RJ016 (DQ181713) clone D1F08 (EU753629) clone D2A 05 (EU753635) clone LV 60-CY (A Y 642577)

DGGE band 07LA704D1

Phormidium murrayi A NT.PENDA NT.1 Nodularia sphaerocarpa strain UP16f clone FreP32 (A Y 541577) Nodularia sphaerocarpa strain Huebel296 clone FreP31 (A Y 541554) Nodularia spumigena PCC73104 Nodularia spumigena strainBY 1 Nodularia spumigena strain UTEX-B2092 clone Par-s-26 (EF632880)

DGGE band 07LA704D3 DGGE band 07LA704D2

clone CA R-K11 (FN298069) clone otu2 (DQ471912)

Synechococcus sp. EW15 Cyanobium sp. JJ21R2

Synechococcus like str. A CE Synechococcus like str. PENDA NT DGGE band A LBA C2 (EU556475)

Synechococcus sp. PS845 DGGE band 07SK904D1 DGGE band 07SK904D3 clone H-B09 (DQ181720) clone LMM 1 (EU032359) clone RD011 (DQ181673) DGGE band 07SK904D2 Phormidium pristleyi A NT.LH52.6 cloneH-D08 (DQ181729) clone TM4LUCF12 (Ulg)

clone TM4LUCE5 (Ulg)

DGGE band 07SK504D2 DGGE band 07SK504D1 clone Docu-24 (A B334293) DGGE band 07SK504D3 DGGE band 07SK104D1 clone H-D17 (DQ181733) Leptolyngbya f rigida A NT.LH52.2 DGGE band 07SK504D4

Phormidium murrayi A NT.A CEV 5.2 clone A 200 (DQ181696) clone A NTLV 1 H09 (DQ521509) clone A NTLV 2 C09 (DQ521500)

DGGE band 07LA804D1 clone RD010 (DQ181672)

Clone Blaarmeersen 4 23 (A M411900) Limnothrix redekei CCA P 1443/1 100 93 85 78 60 86 100 100 100 70 75 99 73 99 88 60 100 98 99 99 99 77 100 100 96 94 100 65 67 84 99 64 63 81 64 87 100 100 81 80 OTU 2 OTU 8 OTU 9 OTU 10 OTU 1 OTU 3 OTU 4 OTU 5 OTU 6 OTU 7 OTU 11 OTU 12 OTU 13 OTU 14

Fig.
2
-
Distance
tree
(Neighbor
Joining,
bootstrap
with
100
iterations)
of

the
 obtained
 DGGE
 sequences
 and
 their
 closest
 relatives.
 Sequences

from
SK
and
LA
are
in


green

,
SC
in


red


and
CL
in


blue

.

Figure

Fig.
1
-
Map
of
Antarctica
showing
the
sampled
regions.

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