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3. An Indo-Pacific coral spawning database

Author

Baird, Andrew H., Guest, James R., Edwards, Alasdair J., Bauman, Andrew G., Bouwmeester, Jessica, Mera, Hanaka, Abrego, David, Alvarez-Noriega, Mariana, Babcock, Russel C., Barbosa, Miguel B., Bonito, Victor, Burt, John, Cabaitan, Patrick C., Chang, Ching-Fong, Chavanich, Suchana, Chen, Chaolun A., Chen, Chieh-Jhen, Chen, Wei-Jen, Chung, Fung-Chen, Connolly, Sean R., Cumbo, Vivian R., Dornelas, Maria, Doropoulos, Christopher, Eyal, Gal, Eyal-Shaham, Lee, Fadli, Nur, Figueiredo, Joana, Flot, Jean-François, Gan, Sze-Hoon, Gomez, Elizabeth, Graham, Erin M., Grinblat, Mila, Gutiérrez-Isaza, Nataly, Harii, Saki, Harrison, Peter L., Hatta, Masayuki, Ho, Nina Ann Jin, Hoarau, Gaetan, Hoogenboom, Mia, Howells, Emily J., Iguchi, Akira, Isomura, Naoko, Jamodiong, Emmeline A., Jandang, Suppakarn, Keyse, Jude, Kitanobo, Seiya, Kongjandtre, Narinratana, Kuo, Chao-Yang, Ligson, Charlon, Lin, Che-Hung, Low, Jeffrey, Loya, Yossi, Maboloc, Elizaldy A., Madin, Joshua S., Mezaki, Takuma, Min, Choo, Morita, Masaya, Moya, Aurelie, Neo, Su-Hwei, Nitschke, Matthew R., Nojima, Satoshi, Nozawa, Yoko, Piromvaragorn, Srisakul, Plathong, Sakanan, Puill-Stephan, Eneour, Quigley, Kate, Ramirez-Portilla, Catalina, Ricardo, Gerard, Sakai, Kazuhiko, Sampayo, Eugenia, Shlesinger, Tom, Sikim, Leony, Simpson, Chris, Sims, Carrie A., Sinniger, Frederic, Spiji, Davies A., Tabalanza, Tracy, Tan, Chung-Hong, Terraneo, Tullia I., Torda, Gergely, True, James, Tun, Karenne, Vicentuan, Kareen, Viyakarn, Voranop, Waheed, Zarinah, Ward, Selina, Willis, Bette, Woods, Rachael M., Woolsey, Erika S., Yamamoto, Hiromi H., and Yusuf, Syafyudin

Published
2021
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13. Additional file 1 of Gene expression alterations from reversible to irreversible stages during coral metamorphosis

Author

Ishii, Yuu, Hatta, Masayuki, Deguchi, Ryusaku, Kawata, Masakado, and Maruyama, Shinichiro

Abstract

Additional file 1: Supplementary Fig. 1. Planula larvae returning to the motile form after resting on the substrata. Acropora tenuis planula larvae were released on rubble covered by CCA. Pictures taken 6, 7, and 8 h after release are shown (A, B, and C, respectively). Dotted lines indicate the positions of the larvae at 6 h.

Published
2022
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14. A coral spawning calendar for Sesoko Station, Okinawa, Japan

Author

Baird, Andrew H., primary, Edwards, Alasdair J., additional, Guest, James R., additional, Harii, Saki, additional, Hatta, Masayuki, additional, Lachs, Liam, additional, Mera, Hanaka, additional, Sinniger, Frederic, additional, Abrego, David, additional, Ben-Zvi, Or, additional, Bronstein, Omri, additional, Cabaitan, Patrick C., additional, Cumbo, Vivian R., additional, Eyal, Gal, additional, Eyal-Shaham, Lee, additional, Feldman, Bar, additional, Figueiredo, Joana, additional, Flot, Jean-François, additional, Grinblat, Mila, additional, Heyward, Andrew, additional, Hidaka, Michio, additional, Hirose, Mamiko, additional, Iguchi, Akira, additional, Isomura, Naoko, additional, Kinzie, Robert A., additional, Kitanobo, Seiya, additional, Kuba, Alyson, additional, Levy, Oren, additional, Loya, Yossi, additional, Mezaki, Takuma, additional, Mohamed, Amin R., additional, Morita, Masaya, additional, Nojima, Satoshi, additional, Nozawa, Yoko, additional, Prasetia, Rian, additional, Puill-Stephan, Eneour, additional, Ramirez-Portilla, Catalina, additional, Rapuano, Hanna, additional, Rosenberg, Yaeli, additional, Sakai, Yusuke, additional, Sakai, Kazuhiko, additional, Shlesinger, Tom, additional, Terraneo, Tullia I., additional, Yakovleva, Irina, additional, Yamamoto, Hiromi H., additional, and Yamazato, Kiyoshi, additional

Published
2022
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27. How do environmental factors influence life cycles and development? An experimental framework for early-diverging metazoans

Author

C. G. Bosch, Thomas, Adamska, Maja, Augustin, René, Domazet- Lošo, Tomislav, Foret, Sylvain, Fraune, Sebastian, Funayama, Noriko, Grasis, Juris, Hamada, Mayuko, Hatta, Masayuki, Hobmayer, Bert, Kawai, Kotoe, Klimovich, Alexander, Manuel, Michael, Shinzato, Chuya, Technau, Uli, Yum, Seungshic, and J. Miller, David

Subjects
Cnidaria, corals, environmental genomics, holobiont, hydra, sponges, symbiosis
Abstract

Ecological developmental biology (eco-devo) explores the mechanistic relationships between the processes of individual development and environmental factors. Recent studies imply that some of these relationships have deep evolutionary origins, and may even pre-date the divergences of the simplest extant animals, including cnidarians and sponges. Development of these early diverging metazoans is often sensitive to environmental factors, and these interactions occur in the context of conserved signaling pathways and mechanisms of tissue homeostasis whose detailed molecular logic remain elusive. Efficient methods for transgenesis in cnidarians together with the ease of experimental manipulation in cnidarians and sponges make them ideal models for understanding causal relationships between environmental factors and developmental mechanisms. Here, we identify major questions at the interface between animal evolution and development and outline a road map for research aimed at identifying the mechanisms that link environmental factors to developmental mechanisms in early diverging metazoans.

Published
2014

29. Reticulate evolution of corals

Author

Hatta, Masayuki and Fukami, Hironobu

Subjects
fungi
Abstract

application/pdf, 紀要論文, Many species of reef-building corals spawn gametes synchronously in the reef, and hybridization has been supposed in such mass-spawning events. We conducted crossing experiments and molecular phylogeny with a number of mass-spawning species in the major coral genus Acropora. Interspecific fertilization at high rates was observed in several combinations of particular species despite very different morphologies. The hybrid larvae developed normally, and contained two allelic sequences of a marker gene inherited from the parents in the Mendelian manner. Molecular phylogenetic analyses provided strong evidence that a DNA polymorphism is shared by the hybridizing species. These reproductive and genetic characteristics are consistent with a species complex under the separation or fusion processes predicted in reticulate evolution. Synchronous mass spawning may facilitate the unique evolutionary history in corals.

Published
2002

34. The application of sexual coral recruits for the sustainable management of ex situ populations in public aquariums to promote coral reef conservation — SECORE Project

Author

Petersen, Dirk, Laterveer, Michaël, Van Bergen, David, Hatta, Masayuki, Hebbinghaus, Rolf, Janse, Max, Jones, Rachel, Richter, Uwe, Ziegler, Thomas, Visser, Gerard, and Schuhmacher, Helmut

Subjects
Biologie
Abstract

1. SECORE (SExual COral REproduction) Project is an initiative of public aquariums and research institutions to produce and exchange sexual coral recruits for the sustainable management of ex situ populations. Here we present the results of the initial three years (2002–2004). 2. Primary polyps (n=501) of corals (Acropora tenuis, Agaricia humilis, Favia fragum) were transported from Rotterdam Zoo to Cologne, Burgers', Hagenbeck and London Zoos, where development of juveniles was monitored for 10 months. All polyps were produced at Rotterdam Zoo from laboratory colonies (A. humilis, F. fragum), and from larvae generated from field collected gametes at Akajima, Okinawa, Japan (A. tenuis). Additionally, planulae of A. tenuis (n=1440) were transported from Rotterdam Zoo to Burgers' Zoo and to London Zoo to obtain primary polyps. 3. Larval settlement (A. tenuis) was observed to be 3.00 ± 2.57% (mean ± SD; n=1480) in 2002 and 17.36 ± 6.01% (mean ± SD; n=1480) in 2003, significantly lower compared to settlement at Rotterdam Zoo (57.84 ± 11.01% in 2003; mean ± SD, n=1480). High post-transport survival rates of 95.18 ± 4.86% (mean ± SD; n=501) were observed in primary polyps of all species. 4. Juvenile survival (t=10 months; A. tenuis: 18.4–86.2%; A. humilis: 0–19.7%; F. fragum: 13.3–72.7%) differed significantly between institutions. Mean colony sizes (measured 10 months after transportation) were, in all cases, similar or higher to those reported from literature. 5. The results demonstrate the potential of this method to serve as an economical and sustainable alternative to existing mostly exploitative techniques for aquarium stocking. The use of sexual recruits provides an effective and low cost alternative, which is, in principle, applicable to all coral species. 6. The project was extended from 9 to 28 institutions across Europe, the USA and Japan in 2004.

Published
2006

45. The application of sexual coral recruits for the sustainable management ofex situ populations in public aquariums to promote coral reef conservation — SECORE Project

Author

Petersen, Dirk, primary, Laterveer, Michaël, additional, Van Bergen, David, additional, Hatta, Masayuki, additional, Hebbinghaus, Rolf, additional, Janse, Max, additional, Jones, Rachel, additional, Richter, Uwe, additional, Ziegler, Thomas, additional, Visser, Gerard, additional, and Schuhmacher, Helmut, additional

Published
2006
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48. Identification of a new member of the GLWamide peptide family: physiological activity and cellular localization in cnidarian polyps

Author

Takahashi, Toshio, primary, Kobayakawa, Yoshitaka, additional, Muneoka, Yojiro, additional, Fujisawa, Yuko, additional, Mohri, Shirou, additional, Hatta, Masayuki, additional, Shimizu, Hiroshi, additional, Fujisawa, Toshitaka, additional, Sugiyama, Tsutomu, additional, Takahara, Michiyo, additional, Yanagi, Kensuke, additional, and Koizumi, Osamu, additional

Published
2003
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