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First Record of Three Uronychia Species (Ciliophora: Spirotrichea: Euplotida) from Korea
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ABSTRACT
First Record of Three Uronychia Species (Ciliophora: Spirotrichea: Euplotida) from Korea
KEYWORD
Uronychia setigera , U. binucleata , U. multicirrus , SSU rDNA , Korea
  • INTRODUCTION

    Members of the genus Uronychia Stein, 1859, are euplotid ciliates and are known as being among the most cosmopolitan ciliates in marine ecosystems (Kahl, 1932; Foissner, 1984;Song, 1997; Song and Wilbert, 1997). Uronychia can be distinguished from other eupulotid ciliates by the horseshoeshaped hypertrophied paroral ciliature around its oral cavity,and well-developed caudal cirri, left marginal cirri, and transverse cirri (Song, 1997; Lynn, 2008; Song et al., 2009). This name originated from the ponytail-shaped cirri on the posterior region. Monophyly of Uronychia and its primitive position within euplotids were confirmed by phylogenetic studies based on comparison of small subunit ribosomal DNA (SSU rDNA) sequences (Song et al., 2004; Jiang et al., 2010).

    The number of morphospecies in Uronychia has been changed several times. Eight species have traditionally been recognized based on the shape of the nucleus and body, as well as cell size (Muller, 1786; Claparede and Lachmann, 1858; Wallengren, 1900; Pierantoni, 1909; Buddenbrock,1920; Young, 1922; Taylor, 1928; Kahl, 1932; Bullington,1940; Fenchel, 1965). However, this number changed to 5 based on redefinition by Curds and Wu (1983) and Song(1997), and, finally, four valid morphospecies were recently confirmed (Song, 1999): U. transfuga (type species), U.setigera, U. binucleata, and U. multicirrus.

    In this study, we describe for the first time three Uronychia species in Korea. In addition, the SSU rDNA sequences of these species were determined and compared with previously known sequences of Uronychia species.

    MATERIALS AND METHODS

      >  Morphological taxonomy processes

    Samples were collected from coastal areas in Korea using a polyurethane foam enveloped slide system (Xu et al., 2009)and then transferred to a laboratory. In successive steps, cultures were maintained at 17℃ in a chamber that was adjusted with a light and dark photoperiod of 12:12 hr. Rice grains were used as a food source for enrichment of bacterial growth in cultures. Living specimens were observed using phase contrast and a differential interference microscope at different magnifications. Protargol and silver nitrate impregnation(Foissner, 1991) were applied in order to reveal the cirri pattern and infraciliature. Enumeration and measurement of stained specimens were preformed under ×1,000 magnification (Leica DM2500; Leica Microsystems, Germany)and specimens were drawn with a camera lucida. The classification scheme used here was based on that of Lynn(2008) and terminologies follow those of Corliss (1979) and Lynn (2008). Abbreviations are as follows: AM, adoral membranelles;AZM, adoral zone of membranelles; BC, buccal cirrus; CC, caudal cirri; CV, contractile vacuole; DK, dorsol kineties; FC, frontal cirri; FV, food vacuole; LMC, left marginal cirri; Ma, macronuclear nodule; Mi, micronucleus;PM, paroral membrane; TC, transverse cirri; and VC, ventral cirri.

      >  Molecular taxonomy processes

    Isolation of each living individual ciliate was performed under a dissecting microscope using a micropipette (Leica MZ 12.5; Leica Microsystems). DNA extraction, amplification of SSU rDNA, and sequencing were performed according to Kim and Min (2009). Sequenced strands were aligned using ClustalX (Thompson et al., 1997) and BioEdit 7.0.9.0(Hall, 1999). Nucleotide diversity was calculated by MEGA 4.0 (Tamura et al., 2007) using the p-distance value.

    RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

    Phylum Ciliophora Doflein, 1901

    Class Spirotrichea Butschli, 1889

    Subclass Hypotrichia Stein, 1859

    Order Euplotida Small and Lynn, 1985

    Family Uronychiidae Jankowski, 1979

    1*Genus Uronychia Stein, 1859

    2*Uronychia setigera Calkins, 1902 (Table 1,Fig.1)

    Uronychia uncinata sensu Kahl, 1932: 627, fig. S. 622, 28.

    Uronychia setigera Song and Wilbert, 1997: 424, fig. 7;Song et al., 2004: 315, figs. 1-3.

      >  Material examined.

    Specimens collected from the coastal water of Gumjin-ri (36o22′N, 129o23′E), Gyeongsangbukdo in the East Sea of Korea on 6 Oct 2006. The raw culture maintained for up to ten days.

      >  Diagnosis. Size

    about 50-80 μm long in vivo, oval-shaped,2 Ma, 1 spur on left margin, 11 AM1, 4 AM2, 1 BC, 4 FC,3 LMC, 2 VC, 5 TC, 3 CC, 6 DK, approximately 23 cilia in the leftmost kinety.

      >  Description.

    The smallest Uronychia, size 50-80×35-55㎛ in vivo; oval-shaped, slightly convex right margin region.Dorso-ventrally flattened, ratio of about 2 : 3; buccal area deeply caved oral area in the ventral region, extended about 70% of body length (Fig. 1A, B, D-F). Two distinctly apical spurs, each on left and right of anterior portion; one lateral spur on left margin, very conspicuous (Fig. 1B, E, F). On posterior portion, with 2 depressions on ventral side, each TC and LMC emerged; 1 depression on dorsal side, CC appeared (Fig. 1A-D). Cytoplasm colorless to grayish colored,with numerous granules.

    Two Ma connected by funiculus, located on the left side of body; each nodule ellipsoid-shaped, with spherical nucleoli;Mi not recognized (Fig. 1C, D). CV recognized near the right of TC; several FV recognized after protargol impregnation.Movement typically rapid jumping aside or backwards, swimming with very fast rotation against the longitudinal axis.

    AZM pattern stable in this genus; 11 AM1 on apical area of anterior region, extended dorsal surface, each membranelle consists of 3 kineties; 4 AM2 on the left of middle region,each membranelle consists of roughly 6-8 kineties; 1 BC,small cirrus-like membranelle, apart from AZM2, inconspicuous,about 2-3 ㎛ long (Fig. 1A-C, G-I). Buccal field surrounded by a horseshoe-shaped robust PM (Fig. 1B, E, F).

    FC 4 in number, narrow, positioned at the most anterior area on ventral surface; 2 small VC, on right margin; 5 TC,rightmost cirrus rather small; 3 enlarged LMC, positioned on left of ventral region; 3 enormous CC emerged on dorsal surface (Fig. 1A-D, G, H). Six DK composed of dikinetids on dorsal surface; 2 DK dorsolaterally located on left margin of ventral surface, densely packed near posterior region,contained in an average of 23 cilia in the leftmost kinety;other 3 DK positioned on dorsal surface, extended to CC(Fig. 1B-D).

    Three SSU rDNA sequences of Korean population were deposited in Genbank under the accession number HQ380021-HQ380023. They are 1,625 bp in length and show 99.45-99.69% similarity between Korean population and Chinese population (Genbank accession number: EF198669) of U.setigera.

      >  Remarks.

    Uronychia setigera can be clearly distinguished from other congeners by new diagnostic characteristics proposed by Song and Wilbert (1997) and Song (1999); i.e. the number of dikinetids in kineties and the existence of spur(s).

    [Table 1.] Morphometric characteristics of Uronychia setigera (1st line) U. binucleata (2nd line) and U. multicirrus (3rd line) from protargol impregnated specimens

    label

    Morphometric characteristics of Uronychia setigera (1st line) U. binucleata (2nd line) and U. multicirrus (3rd line) from protargol impregnated specimens

    The Korean population is congruent with the Chinese population(Song and Wilbert, 1997; Song et al., 2004) in most respects, including body shape and size, the number of dikinetids in the leftmost kinety and nuclei, and a spur on the left margin with the population by Song and Wilbert (1997) and Song et al. (2004) (Table 2).

    Uronychia binucleata is the species most similar to U.setigera in morphology. U. setigera can be distinguished from U. binucleata by the following features: body size (ca.60 vs. 100 ㎛), the number of dikinetids in the leftmost kinety (ca. 23 vs. 37), and the presence of a lateral spur on the left margin in only U. binucleata.

      >  Distribution.

      >  Material examined.

    Specimens collected from the public waterfront (37o26′N, 126o35′E), Incheon in the Yellow Sea of Korea on 19-26 Jun 2006. The raw culture maintained for up to one week.

      >  Diagnosis.

      >  Description.

    Body size about 70-110×55-75 ㎛ in vivo,oval to slightly rectangular shaped; slightly convex both right and left margins. Dorso-ventrally flattened, ratio of about 2 : 3; buccal area deeply caved, extended about 70% of body length (Fig. 2A, B, D). Two conspicuous spurs appeared on posterior region, visible after protargol staining (Fig. 2B, G);lateral spurs inconspicuous. On posterior portion, 2 depressions on ventral side, TC and LMC emerged; 1 depression on dorsal side, CC appeared (Fig. 2A-C). Cytoplasm grayish to dark gray colored, with numerous granules and large particles.

    Two Ma connected by funiculus, located on left of body;each nodule irregular sausage-shaped, with spherical nucleoli;Mi located between Ma nodules, globular form (Fig. 2C).CV recognized near the right of TC; several FV recognized after protargol impregnation (Fig. 2D). Movement usually genus typical, like U. setigera.

    AZM pattern stable in this genus; 11 AM1 on apical area of anterior region, extended dorsal surface, each membranelle contained with 3 kineties; 4 AM2 on left of middle region,each membranelle consists of about 6-8 kineties; 1 BC, small cirrus-like membranelle, aparted from AZM2, about 2-3 μm long (Fig. 2A-C, F). An oral area surrounded by horseshoe-shaped PM (Fig. 2B, D).

    [Table 2.] Comparison of Uronychia species in present and previous specimens

    label

    Comparison of Uronychia species in present and previous specimens

    shaped PM (Fig.2 B, D).

    FC 4 in number, positioned at the most anterior area on ventral surface; 2 small VC, on right margin; 5 TC, rightmost cirrus rather small; 3 enlarged LMC, positioned on left side of ventral region; 3 strong CC emerged on right margin of dorsal side (Fig. 2A-C). Six DK composed of dikinetids on cell surface, genus-typical; 2 DK dorsolaterally located on left margin of ventral surface, densely packed on posterior region, included in an average of 37 cilia in the leftmost kinety (Fig. 2B, C, E, F). Silverline system on dorsal surface formed net-type (Fig. 2H).

    The SSU rDNA sequence of the Korean population was deposited in Genbank under the accession number HQ380024.The sequence is 1,625 bp in length and shows 99.82% similarity between the Korean population and the Chinese population(Genbank accession number: EF198667) of U. binucleata.

      >  Remarks.

    Uronychia binucleata was originally described by Young (1922) and is commonly found in the Yellow Sea of Korea. This species was characterized through comparison with its congeners with respect to body shape, medium-sized body, number of basal bodies in dorsal kineties and nuclei,and the existence of spur(s) on the posterior region (Song and Wilbert, 1997; Song, 1999). In most respects, the Korean population showed close correspondence with the Chinese population, characterized by Song and Wilbert (1997), except that buccal field length in body is longer than that of Chinese(Table 2).

    However, U. binucleata is most similar to U. setigera, based on morphological characteristics, and can be distinguished by the following features: body size (ca. 100 vs. 60 μm),the number of dikinetids in the leftmost kinety (ca. 37 vs.23), and spurs on the posterior region (present vs. absent).Distribution. China and Korea (this study).

    1*Uronychia multicirrus Song, 1997 (Table 1,Fig.3 )

    Uronychia multicirrus Song, 1997: 279, figs. 1-5; Shen et al., 2009: 296, figs. 1-3o.

      >  Material examined.

    Specimens collected from the public waterfront (37o26′N, 126o35′E), Incheon in the Yellow Sea of Korea on 6-13 Aug 2007. The raw culture maintained for up to ten days.

      >  Diagnosis.

    Size about 140-200 μm long in vivo, oval to slightly rectangular shaped, ca. 7 Ma, 1 Mi, 11 AM1, 4 AM2, 1 BC, 4 FC, 3 LMC, approximately 8 VC, 5 TC, 3 CC, 6 DK.

      >  Description.

    Body size about 140-200×70-120 μm in vivo,rectangular body shape; slightly convex in left margin. Dorsoventrally flattened, ratio of about 1 : 2; buccal area deeply caved, extended about 80% of body length (Fig. 3A, B, F).Usually, spur is inconspicuous. On posterior portion, 2 depressions on ventral side, TC and LMC inserted; 1 depression on dorsal side, CC positioned (Fig. 3A-E, H, I). Cytoplasm grayish to dark gray colored, with numerous granules and large crystal-like particles.

    Usually moniliform Ma connected with 6-9 nodules by funiculus, C-shaped; each nodule ellipsoidal to elongated shape, with spherical nucleoli; Mi located at the lower left corner of Ma, spherical form (Fig. 3C, G). CV recognized near the right of TC; several FV recognized after protargol impregnation (Fig. 3G). Movement usually genus typical, as U. setigera.

    AZM pattern genus-typical; 11 AM1 on apical area of anterior region, extended dorsal surface, each membranelle consists of 3 kineties; 4 AM2 on left side of middle region;1 BC, small cirrus-like membranelle, separated from AZM2,base about 4-5 ㎛ long (Fig. 3A, B, H). A buccal field surrounded by horseshoe-shaped mighty PM (Fig. 3A, G).

    FC 4 in number, positioned at the most frontal area on ventral surface; 6-9 VC, on right border of cell; 5 TC, rightmost cirrus rather small; 3 enlarged LMC, positioned on left of ventral region; 3 strong CC emerged on right margin of dorsal side (Fig. 3A-C, G-I). Six DK on cell surface, genus-typical,composed of dikinetids; 2 DK dorsolaterally located on left margin of ventral surface (Fig. 3B, C, J). Silverline system on dorsal side formed net-type (Fig. 3K).

    The SSU rDNA sequence of the Korean population was deposited in Genbank under the accession number HQ380025. The sequence is 1,624 bp in length and shows 99.88% similarity between the Korean population and the Chinese population(Genbank accession number: EU267929) of U. multicirrus.

      >  Remarks.

    Uronychia multicirrus was originally reported by Song (1997) and then redescribed by Shen et al. (2009). This species is unusually composed of a large number of ventral cirri and characterized by its congeners, including body shape and size, number of nuclei (Song, 1997; Shen et al., 2009).The Korean population is clearly congruent with the Chinese population in most respects (Table 2).

    U. multicirrus is most similar to U. transfuga (Song, 1997,1999; Song and Wilbert, 1997). These species can be clearly distinguished by the following features: the number of ventral cirri (ca. 8 vs. 2) and macronuclear nodules (ca. 7 vs. ca.11).

      >  Distribution.

    China and Korea (this study).

    Korean name: 1*말총충속 (신칭), 2*강모말총충 (신칭)       Korean name: 1*쌍핵말총충 (신칭)       Korean name: 1*다극모말총충(신칭)

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  • [ Table 1. ]  Morphometric characteristics of Uronychia setigera (1st line) U. binucleata (2nd line) and U. multicirrus (3rd line) from protargol impregnated specimens
    Morphometric characteristics of Uronychia setigera (1st line) U. binucleata (2nd line) and U. multicirrus (3rd line) from protargol impregnated specimens
  • [ Fig. 1. ]  Morphological characteristics of Uronychia setigera from life (A) and after protargol impregnation (B-I). A Ventral view of a typical individual; B E F The cirri pattern of the ventral region arrows indicate a lateral spur on the left margin; C D Dorsal sideviews CC DK and nuclei; G Anterior portion shows AZM1 and FC; H I The rightmost TC (arrow) and BC (arrowhead) in the posterior region. AZM adoral zone of membranelles; BC buccal cirrus; CC caudal cirri; DK dorsol kineties; FC frontal cirri; LMC left marginal cirri; Ma macronuclear nodules; PM paroral membrane; TC transverse cirri; VC ventral cirri. Scale bars: 40 μm.
    Morphological characteristics of Uronychia setigera from life (A) and after protargol impregnation (B-I). A Ventral view of a typical individual; B E F The cirri pattern of the ventral region arrows indicate a lateral spur on the left margin; C D Dorsal sideviews CC DK and nuclei; G Anterior portion shows AZM1 and FC; H I The rightmost TC (arrow) and BC (arrowhead) in the posterior region. AZM adoral zone of membranelles; BC buccal cirrus; CC caudal cirri; DK dorsol kineties; FC frontal cirri; LMC left marginal cirri; Ma macronuclear nodules; PM paroral membrane; TC transverse cirri; VC ventral cirri. Scale bars: 40 μm.
  • [ Fig. 2. ]  Morphological characteristics of Uronychia binucleata from life (A) after protargol impregnation (B-G) and silver nitrate impregnation(H). A D Ventral view of a typical individual; B The cirri pattern of the ventral region; C E H Dorsal side views DK(C E) and silverline system (H); F Anterior portion shows AZM1; G Posterior region arrows indicate posterior spurs. AZM adoral zone of membranelles; BC buccal cirrus; CC caudal cirri; DK dorsol kineties; FC frontal cirri; LMC left marginal cirri; Ma macronuclear nodules; Mi micronucleus; PM paroral membrane; TC transverse cirri; VC ventral cirri. Scale bars: 70 μm.
    Morphological characteristics of Uronychia binucleata from life (A) after protargol impregnation (B-G) and silver nitrate impregnation(H). A D Ventral view of a typical individual; B The cirri pattern of the ventral region; C E H Dorsal side views DK(C E) and silverline system (H); F Anterior portion shows AZM1; G Posterior region arrows indicate posterior spurs. AZM adoral zone of membranelles; BC buccal cirrus; CC caudal cirri; DK dorsol kineties; FC frontal cirri; LMC left marginal cirri; Ma macronuclear nodules; Mi micronucleus; PM paroral membrane; TC transverse cirri; VC ventral cirri. Scale bars: 70 μm.
  • [ Table 2. ]  Comparison of Uronychia species in present and previous specimens
    Comparison of Uronychia species in present and previous specimens
  • [ Fig. 3. ]  Morphological characteristics of Uronychia multicirrus. A Ventral view of a typical individual; B C The cirri pattern on the ventral (B) and dorsal (C) side drawn from protargol stained specimens; D-F Living specimens shows CV (arrow in E) and lateral side (F); G Ventral region views Ma several VC (arrowheads) and PM; H I Posterior region shows AZM2 BC (arrowhead in H)CC DK and TC; J K Dorsal side views DK (J) and silverline system (K). AZM adoral zone of membranelles; BC buccal cirrus; CCcaudal cirri; DK dorsol kineties; FC frontal cirri; LMC left marginal cirri; Ma macronuclear nodule; Mi micronucleus; PM paroral membrane; TC transverse cirri; VC ventral cirri. Scale bars: 100 μm.
    Morphological characteristics of Uronychia multicirrus. A Ventral view of a typical individual; B C The cirri pattern on the ventral (B) and dorsal (C) side drawn from protargol stained specimens; D-F Living specimens shows CV (arrow in E) and lateral side (F); G Ventral region views Ma several VC (arrowheads) and PM; H I Posterior region shows AZM2 BC (arrowhead in H)CC DK and TC; J K Dorsal side views DK (J) and silverline system (K). AZM adoral zone of membranelles; BC buccal cirrus; CCcaudal cirri; DK dorsol kineties; FC frontal cirri; LMC left marginal cirri; Ma macronuclear nodule; Mi micronucleus; PM paroral membrane; TC transverse cirri; VC ventral cirri. Scale bars: 100 μm.
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