Metabarcoding Reveals Changes in Benthic Eukaryote and Prokaryote Community Composition along a Tropical Marine Sediment Nickel Gradient

The Southeast Asia and Melanesia region has extensive nickel (Ni)‐rich lateritic regoliths formed from the tropical weathering of ultramafic rocks. As the global demand for Ni continues to rise, these lateritic regoliths are increasingly being exploited for their economic benefit. Mining of these re...

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Veröffentlicht in:Environmental toxicology and chemistry 2021-07, Vol.40 (7), p.1894-1907
Hauptverfasser: Gillmore, Megan L., Golding, Lisa A., Chariton, Anthony A., Stauber, Jenny L., Stephenson, Sarah, Gissi, Francesca, Greenfield, Paul, Juillot, Farid, Jolley, Dianne F.
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container_end_page 1907
container_issue 7
container_start_page 1894
container_title Environmental toxicology and chemistry
container_volume 40
creator Gillmore, Megan L.
Golding, Lisa A.
Chariton, Anthony A.
Stauber, Jenny L.
Stephenson, Sarah
Gissi, Francesca
Greenfield, Paul
Juillot, Farid
Jolley, Dianne F.
description The Southeast Asia and Melanesia region has extensive nickel (Ni)‐rich lateritic regoliths formed from the tropical weathering of ultramafic rocks. As the global demand for Ni continues to rise, these lateritic regoliths are increasingly being exploited for their economic benefit. Mining of these regoliths contributes to the enrichment of coastal sediments in trace metals, especially Ni. The present study used high‐throughput sequencing (metabarcoding) to determine changes in eukaryote (18s v7 recombinant DNA [rDNA] and diatom‐specific subregion of the 18s v4 rDNA) and prokaryote (16s v4 rDNA) community compositions along a sediment Ni concentration gradient offshore from a large lateritized ultramafic regolith in New Caledonia (Vavouto Bay). Significant changes in the eukaryote, diatom, and prokaryote community compositions were found along the Ni concentration gradient. These changes correlated most with the dilute‐acid extractable concentration of Ni in the sediments, which explained 26, 23, and 19% of the variation for eukaryote, diatom, and prokaryote community compositions, respectively. Univariate analyses showed that there was no consistent change in indices of biodiversity, evenness, or richness. Diatom richness and diversity did, however, decrease as sediment acid extractable‐Ni concentrations increased. Threshold indicator taxa analysis was conducted separately for each of the 3 targeted genes to detect changes in taxa whose occurrences decreased or increased along the acid extractable‐Ni concentration gradient. Based on these data, 46 mg acid extractable‐Ni/kg was determined as a threshold value where sensitive species began to disappear. In the case of the estuarine sediments offshore from lateritized ultramafic regolith in New Caledonia, this is recommended as an interim threshold value until further lines of evidence can contribute to a region‐specific Ni sediment quality guideline value. Environ Toxicol Chem 2021;40:1894–1907. © 2021 SETAC Benthic community composition changed significantly along a tropical marine sediment nickel gradient in New Caledonia (Vavouto Bay). Based on the disappearance of sensitive taxa, a threshold value of 46 mg acid extractable Ni/kg was determined.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/etc.5039
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As the global demand for Ni continues to rise, these lateritic regoliths are increasingly being exploited for their economic benefit. Mining of these regoliths contributes to the enrichment of coastal sediments in trace metals, especially Ni. The present study used high‐throughput sequencing (metabarcoding) to determine changes in eukaryote (18s v7 recombinant DNA [rDNA] and diatom‐specific subregion of the 18s v4 rDNA) and prokaryote (16s v4 rDNA) community compositions along a sediment Ni concentration gradient offshore from a large lateritized ultramafic regolith in New Caledonia (Vavouto Bay). Significant changes in the eukaryote, diatom, and prokaryote community compositions were found along the Ni concentration gradient. These changes correlated most with the dilute‐acid extractable concentration of Ni in the sediments, which explained 26, 23, and 19% of the variation for eukaryote, diatom, and prokaryote community compositions, respectively. Univariate analyses showed that there was no consistent change in indices of biodiversity, evenness, or richness. Diatom richness and diversity did, however, decrease as sediment acid extractable‐Ni concentrations increased. Threshold indicator taxa analysis was conducted separately for each of the 3 targeted genes to detect changes in taxa whose occurrences decreased or increased along the acid extractable‐Ni concentration gradient. Based on these data, 46 mg acid extractable‐Ni/kg was determined as a threshold value where sensitive species began to disappear. In the case of the estuarine sediments offshore from lateritized ultramafic regolith in New Caledonia, this is recommended as an interim threshold value until further lines of evidence can contribute to a region‐specific Ni sediment quality guideline value. 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As the global demand for Ni continues to rise, these lateritic regoliths are increasingly being exploited for their economic benefit. Mining of these regoliths contributes to the enrichment of coastal sediments in trace metals, especially Ni. The present study used high‐throughput sequencing (metabarcoding) to determine changes in eukaryote (18s v7 recombinant DNA [rDNA] and diatom‐specific subregion of the 18s v4 rDNA) and prokaryote (16s v4 rDNA) community compositions along a sediment Ni concentration gradient offshore from a large lateritized ultramafic regolith in New Caledonia (Vavouto Bay). Significant changes in the eukaryote, diatom, and prokaryote community compositions were found along the Ni concentration gradient. These changes correlated most with the dilute‐acid extractable concentration of Ni in the sediments, which explained 26, 23, and 19% of the variation for eukaryote, diatom, and prokaryote community compositions, respectively. 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As the global demand for Ni continues to rise, these lateritic regoliths are increasingly being exploited for their economic benefit. Mining of these regoliths contributes to the enrichment of coastal sediments in trace metals, especially Ni. The present study used high‐throughput sequencing (metabarcoding) to determine changes in eukaryote (18s v7 recombinant DNA [rDNA] and diatom‐specific subregion of the 18s v4 rDNA) and prokaryote (16s v4 rDNA) community compositions along a sediment Ni concentration gradient offshore from a large lateritized ultramafic regolith in New Caledonia (Vavouto Bay). Significant changes in the eukaryote, diatom, and prokaryote community compositions were found along the Ni concentration gradient. These changes correlated most with the dilute‐acid extractable concentration of Ni in the sediments, which explained 26, 23, and 19% of the variation for eukaryote, diatom, and prokaryote community compositions, respectively. Univariate analyses showed that there was no consistent change in indices of biodiversity, evenness, or richness. Diatom richness and diversity did, however, decrease as sediment acid extractable‐Ni concentrations increased. Threshold indicator taxa analysis was conducted separately for each of the 3 targeted genes to detect changes in taxa whose occurrences decreased or increased along the acid extractable‐Ni concentration gradient. Based on these data, 46 mg acid extractable‐Ni/kg was determined as a threshold value where sensitive species began to disappear. In the case of the estuarine sediments offshore from lateritized ultramafic regolith in New Caledonia, this is recommended as an interim threshold value until further lines of evidence can contribute to a region‐specific Ni sediment quality guideline value. Environ Toxicol Chem 2021;40:1894–1907. © 2021 SETAC Benthic community composition changed significantly along a tropical marine sediment nickel gradient in New Caledonia (Vavouto Bay). Based on the disappearance of sensitive taxa, a threshold value of 46 mg acid extractable Ni/kg was determined.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Blackwell Publishing Ltd</pub><pmid>33751674</pmid><doi>10.1002/etc.5039</doi><tpages>14</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4622-7572</orcidid><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9143-7181</orcidid></addata></record>
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subjects Acids
Biodiversity
Change detection
Community composition
Concentration gradient
Deoxyribonucleic acid
DNA
DNA sequencing
Estuaries
Eukaryota - genetics
Geologic Sediments
Heavy metals
Marine sediments
Metals
Mining
New Caledonia
Nickel
Nickel - toxicity
Nickel mining
Plankton
Recombinant DNA
Regolith
Sediments
Taxa
Trace Elements
Trace metals
Tropical ecotoxicology
Ultramafic materials
Vavouto Bay
title Metabarcoding Reveals Changes in Benthic Eukaryote and Prokaryote Community Composition along a Tropical Marine Sediment Nickel Gradient
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