Antibiofilm activity of secondary metabolites from bacterial endophytes of Red Sea soft corals

Abdulrahman, Idris; Jamal, Mamdoh T.; Pugazhendi, Arulazhagan; Dhavamani, Jeyakumar; Satheesh, Sathianeson

doi:10.1016/j.ibiod.2022.105462

Cited by 13 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 132 publications

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“…Microbial associates, including several fungi and bacteria, have been shown to be beneficial to coral health [77]. Supporting the production of antibiotics [39] and secondary metabolites [78], as well as quorum sensing inhibition [79]. For example, Pseudomonas, one of the bacteria genera of the core pollen microbiome [63], has been found on corals suffering from disease and was theorised to be linked with recovery [80].…”

Section: The Role Of Reactive Oxygen Species and The Fight Against Pa...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Pollen on Coral Health

Barker,

Bulling,

Thomas

et al. 2023

Biology

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Corals are facing a range of threats, including rises in sea surface temperature and ocean acidification. Some now argue that keeping corals ex situ (in aquaria), may be not only important but necessary to prevent local extinction, for example in the Florida Reef Tract. Such collections or are already becoming common place, especially in the Caribbean, and may act as an ark, preserving and growing rare or endangered species in years to come. However, corals housed in aquaria face their own unique set of threats. For example, hobbyists (who have housed corals for decades) have noticed seasonal mortality is commonplace, incidentally following months of peak pollen production. So, could corals suffer from hay fever? If so, what does the future hold? In short, the answer to the first question is simple, and it is no, corals cannot suffer from hay fever, primarily because corals lack an adaptive immune system, which is necessary for the diagnosis of such an allergy. However, the threat from pollen could still be real. In this review, we explore how such seasonal mortality could play out. We explore increases in reactive oxygen species, the role of additional nutrients and how the microbiome of the pollen may introduce disease or cause dysbiosis in the holobiont.

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Section: The Role Of Reactive Oxygen Species and The Fight Against Pa...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Pollen on Coral Health

Barker,

Bulling,

Thomas

et al. 2023

Biology

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“…The resulting sequences were analysed and identified using the RDP classifier (http://rdp.cme. msu.edu/) and the Basic Local Alignment Search Tool (https://blast.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Blast.cgi/), with the search option limited to type material in order to select the nearest match and using 99% as the threshold for identification at the species level, as reported previously (Abdulrahman et al 2022a). The 16S rRNA gene sequences of all the strains were submitted to NCBI Genbank for the assignment of accession numbers.…”

Section: Identification and Phylogenetic Analysis Of Surface-associat...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Several studies have reported high antifouling activity potential in bioactive compounds from B. licheniformis (Ortega-Morales et al 2008;Aguila-Ramírez et al 2014;Eduok et al 2015;Muras et al 2021a). Many species have been isolated from soft corals with a demonstrated ability to produce compounds with antifouling activity (Pham et al 2016;Hou et al 2019;Abdulrahman et al 2022a;Abdulrahman et al 2022b , Ba-akdah & Satheesh 2021. It has been isolated from the surface of a macroalga and has demonstrated good antifouling activity through the production of relevant compounds (Tilmann et al 2004).…”

Section: Tablementioning

confidence: 99%

Antifouling activity of bacterial extracts associated with soft coral and macroalgae from the Red Sea

Tunkal

Jamal²,

Abdulrahman³

et al. 2022

OandHS

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In marine environments where biofouling occurs and has an impact on the maritime economy and environment, compounds that inhibit the attachment, growth and survival of microorganisms in a biofilm complex as well as settlement of larvae are considered potential antifouling compounds. In this study, the extracellular metabolites from two surface- associated bacteria isolated from soft coral and macroalga were evaluated for antibiofilm and antisettlement activity. The bacteria were identified using 16S rRNA gene sequencing, and the culture supernatant extract of each strain was evaluated for antibiofilm activity. The compounds present in the extracts were analysed using GC-MS. The two bacterial strains were identified as Bacillus licheniformis MBR1 and Vibrio alginolyticus MBR4 for the isolates from soft coral and macroalgae, respectively. The extracts inhibited the growth of biofilm-forming bacteria, biofilm formation and barnacle larval settlement. The GC-MS analysis of the extract detected the presence of compounds such as tetrapentacontane, octadecanoic acid, 2,3-dihydroxypropyl ester, hexadecanoic acid, 2-hydroxy1-(hydroxymethyl) ethyl ester and 17-pentatriacontene. The results of the study show that extracellular metabolites of the bacteria associated with marine organisms could be used as natural antifouling compounds to control biofouling.

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“…The PCR product was sequenced commercially at Alborg laboratories, Jeddah KSA. Sequences received from the company were subjected to BLAST for identification using a similarity identity of at least 99% for species identification using the highest total score, and search restriction to sequence from type material (Abdulrahman et al, 2022).…”

Section: Identification Of Larvicidal Bacteriamentioning

confidence: 99%

Isolation and Identification of Local Soil Bacteria with Larvicidal Activities Against Aedes aegypti Larvae

Alotaibi¹,

Saidi²,

Roushdy³

et al. 2022

OnLine Journal of Biological Sciences

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Mosquito-borne diseases caused by infected mosquitoes like dengue fever, Zika fever, Chikungunya and malaria are spread to humans through biting causing disease epidemics all over the world. This indicates the necessity for new mosquito-borne disease control strategies in Saudi Arabia and internationally. This study evaluated the potential of local bacteria isolated from the soil of the Rahat region of Makkah, Saudi Arabia for the biocontrol of Aedes aegypti larvae, a major agent for the transmission of dengue fever. Soil samples were collected from the Rahat region, Makkah for the isolation of bacteria. The bacteria were evaluated for larvicidal activity against the larvae of A. aegypti. The bacteria that show toxicity to the larvae were identified using morphological and molecular characteristics. Four different strains of the bacteria with a toxicity towards A. aegypti larvae were isolated and identified. Two of the isolates (Brevibacillus centrosporus N8 and Cytobacillus species N7) caused 100% mortality in 24 h while the other two isolates (Escherichia coli N3 and Escherichia coli N4) caused at least 70% mortality. The findings of this study revealed the larvicidal activity of soil bacteria from the Rahat region, Makkah and could be a potential candidate for the biocontrol of mosquito vectors.

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Antibiofilm activity of secondary metabolites from bacterial endophytes of Red Sea soft corals

Cited by 13 publications

References 132 publications

The Effect of Pollen on Coral Health

The Effect of Pollen on Coral Health

Antifouling activity of bacterial extracts associated with soft coral and macroalgae from the Red Sea

Isolation and Identification of Local Soil Bacteria with Larvicidal Activities Against Aedes aegypti Larvae

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