Phylosymbiosis in Seven Wild Fish Species Collected Off the Southern Coast of Korea: Skin Microbiome Most Strongly Reflects Evolutionary Pressures (Microbial Ecology)
- Authors
- Han, Gyeong Hak; Yu, Jihyun; Kang, Min Joo; Park, Mi-Jeong; Noh, Choong Hwan; Kim, Yun Jae; Kwon, Kae Kyoung
- Issue Date
- 12월-2024
- Publisher
- Springer
- Citation
- Microbial Ecology, v.87, no.1
- Journal Title
- Microbial Ecology
- Volume
- 87
- Number
- 1
- URI
- https://www.kriso.re.kr/sciwatch/handle/2021.sw.kriso/10571
- DOI
- 10.1007/s00248-024-02478-w
- ISSN
- 0095-3628
1432-184X
- Abstract
- In this article the legends for Figs. 1, 2, 3 and 4 were missing; the figure captions should have appeared as shown below. [Current figure title: Error] Fig.?1 At genus level, relative abundance (%) of the individual composition of seven fish species microbiome according to body parts. Fig.?2 The dissimilarity between bacterial communities of three body parts. Fig. 3 Phylogenetic dissimilarity of fish microbiomes against the divergence time of host species. Fig.?4 The abundance (transformed center log ratio) of core ASVs of seven fish species in three body parts. [Corrected figure title: Erratum] Fig.?1 Relative abundance (%) of individual genus-level bacterial composition of seven wild fish species microbiomes. The bubble plots (a: Skin, b: Gill, c: Intestine) indicate the 18 most abundant bacteria genera in microbial communities represented on the y-axis. Fish family is represented with different colors. Fig.?2 The dissimilarity between communities. Bray?Curtis values (a: Skin, c: Gill, e: Intestine) of intra-species (intra) and whole individuals from different species (inter) (Wilcoxon rank sum test; **, p < 0.001; *, p < 0.01). Principle Coordinates Analysis (PCoA) plot representing seven fish species microbiomes (b: Skin, d: Gill, f: Intestine) based on Bray?Curtis dissimilarity values between communities. Fig. 3 Phylogenetic dissimilarity (Bray?Curtis) of fish microbiomes (a: Skin, b: Gill, c: Intestine) against the divergence time of host species. The results of the Mantel test are displayed on each panel. Fish are plotted as belonging to the same species. *MYA: Million years ago Fig.?4 The abundance (transformed center log ratio) of core ASVs of seven fish species in three body parts (red: skin, green: gill, blue: intestine). ASVs in the yellow box are shared on the skin and gill, and those in the purple box are shared in three body parts. The core ASVs on heatmaps of skin and gill were indicated by adjusting the detection threshold (i.e., relative abundance) of 0.001% and prevalence of 99%. In comparison, those of the intestine were indicated by adjusting the detection threshold of 0.001% and prevalence of 75% The original version has been corrected. ? The Author(s) 2024.
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