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Collaborative Research: Parasite or partner? Causes and consequences of conditional outcomes in a cleaning symbiosis

Collaborative Research: Parasite or partner? Causes and consequences of conditional outcomes in a cleaning symbiosis
合作研究:寄生虫还是合作伙伴?
批准号:
0949780
负责人:
Bryan Brown
金额:
$22.07万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2010
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2010-03-15 至 2011-11-30

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中文摘要
翻译
几十年来,生态学家在生态系统和食物网的研究中一直专注于竞争和捕食等拮抗相互作用。但近年来,物种之间的合作互动,即互惠互利,对生态系统的结构和功能同样重要,这一点变得明显起来。一种广泛存在的互惠共生是传粉者和植物之间的共生,这对农业系统具有重要的经济意义。然而,其他类型的互惠在自然界中也很普遍,但人们对此知之甚少。这个项目将研究一个涉及清洁互惠的模型系统,这是一种物种互动,其中一个有机体通过清洁另一个有机体进食。这种互惠关系涉及小龙虾和小环节动物蠕虫,它们生活在小龙虾的鳃上。蠕虫通过摄食附着在鳃上的生物来清洁小龙虾的鳃;这对蠕虫和小龙虾都有好处。然而,如果相对于它们的食物来说,这些蠕虫变得过于丰富,它们就会变成寄生虫,直接以小龙虾的鳃为食。这种从互惠互利到寄生的转变并不是小龙虾-蠕虫系统所独有的。有人假设,这种变化在自然界中可能是广泛存在的,以应对某些环境变化。该项目将通过现场和实验室实验来验证这一普遍假设,以研究小龙虾-蠕虫模型系统。该项目将研究物种行为和其他特征在维持互利互动方面的重要性,并探索环境背景如何塑造互惠互利。该项目还将探索从互惠互利到寄生到食物网和溪流生态系统的其他部分的更广泛的后果。这个项目有更广泛的影响;它是三所大学的教职员工之间的合作,其中一所是以本科生为主的机构。许多本科生将接受水生生态学方面的培训,并将参与团队结构的多年研究项目。一些研究生也将得到这个项目的支持,并将通过与当地分水岭协会和大学推广计划的伙伴关系来领导外联工作。
英文摘要
For decades, ecologists have focused on antagonistic interactions such as competition and predation in studies of ecosystems and food webs. But in recent years it has become apparent that cooperative interactions among species, i.e., mutualisms, can be equally important to ecosystem structure and function. One widespread mutualism is that between pollinators and plants, which is of major economic importance to agricultural systems. However, other types of mutualisms are prevalent in nature, but poorly understood. This project will study a model system involving a cleaning mutualism, a species interaction in which one organism feeds by cleaning another. The mutualism involves crayfish and small annelid worms, which live on the gills of crayfish. The worms clean the crayfish gills by feeding on organisms that attach to the gills; this benefits both the worms and the crayfish. However, if the worms become too abundant relative to their food, they can switch to act as parasites, feeding directly on the crayfish's gills. This shift from mutualism to parasitism is not unique to the crayfish-worm system. It has been hypothesized that such shifts may be widespread in nature in response to certain environmental changes. This project will test that general hypothesis using both field and laboratory experiments to study the crayfish-worm model system. The project will examine the importance of species behaviors and other traits in maintaining the interaction at mutually beneficial levels, and explore how the mutualism is shaped by environmental context. The project will also explore the broader consequences of a shift from mutualism to parasitism to the rest of the food web and stream ecosystem. This project has substantial broader impacts; it is a collaboration among faculty at three universities, one of which is a predominantly undergraduate institution. Many undergraduate students will be training in aquatic ecology, and will participate in team-structured, multi-year research projects. A number of graduate students will also be supported by this project, and will lead outreach efforts through partnerships with local watershed associations and university extension programs.
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