Lipid class composition of annually bleached Caribbean corals
Lipid class composition of annually bleached Caribbean corals
复制标题
每年白化的加勒比珊瑚的脂质类成分
DOI:
10.1007/s00227-019-3616-z
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发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
2.4
通讯作者:
Muñoz-Garcia, Agustí
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Solomon, Sarah L.;Grottoli, Andréa G.;Warner, Mark E.;Levas, Stephen;Schoepf, Verena;Muñoz-Garcia, Agustí
Corals with high levels of total lipids are known to have increased resilience potential to bleaching, and lipid class management may shed further light on why some species are more resilient to, or are able to acclimatize to, annual bleaching stress. Here, we measured the lipid class composition of three species of Caribbean corals (Porites astreoides,Porites divaricata, andOrbicella faveolata) collected in July 2009 near Puerto Morelos, Mexico (20° 50′ N, 86° 52′ W) that were experimentally bleached 2 years in a row. Our results show that single bleaching can significantly alter lipid class composition in all species, while repeated bleaching can result in stable (i.e., acclimatized) or even more altered (i.e., not acclimatized) lipid class composition depending on the species. Specifically,P. divaricataandO. faveolataboth had altered lipid class composition with losses in storage lipids following single bleaching, but maintained lipid class composition following repeated bleaching stress. However, both single and repeated bleaching altered the lipid class composition inP. astreoides, with changes persisting for the 6 weeks after repeated bleaching stress. This study provides evidence that lipid class management is part of the suite of variables associated with coral resilience, thatP. divaricataandO. faveolataacclimatize their lipid class management in response to repeated bleaching stress, but thatP. astreoidesdoes not. Corals likeP. divaricataandO. faveolatamay, therefore, be more suitable for coral restoration efforts since they are more likely to persist under chronic repeat bleaching scenarios predicted for later this century.