Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department...

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Symbiosis and coevolution in insect-microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker

Transcript of Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department...

Page 1: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

Symbiosis and coevolution in insect-microbe communities

Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology

Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker

Page 2: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.
Page 3: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

(Kolenbrander et al. Micro and Molec Biol Rev 2002)

Page 4: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

Beneficial microbes protecttheir aphid hosts from pathogens and parasites

Dr. Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology

Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker

Page 5: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.
Page 6: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

aphidsaphids

pathogenparasite

Page 7: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

pathogenparasite

Page 8: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.
Page 9: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.
Page 10: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.
Page 11: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.
Page 12: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.
Page 13: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

aphidsaphids

pathogenparasite

bacteriaand

viruses

fungi

parasitoid wasps

Page 14: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

aphidsaphids

pathogenparasite

image from A.E. Douglas

Buchnera aphidicola

primary symbioticbacteria

Symbiosisclose, long-term interactions between biological species

Page 15: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

aphidsaphids

pathogenparasite

Serratia symbiotica (SS) Hamiltonella defensa (HD)

Regiella insecticola (RI)

secondary symbioticbacteria

image from A.E. Douglas

Page 16: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

Symbiont-conferred protection

Page 17: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

Symbiont-conferred protection

SS HD

SSSS

SSSS

SS

SS

HDHD

HD

HDHD

HD

Page 18: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

Oliver et al. (2003, PNAS)– Harboring either Serratia symbiotica (SS) or Hamiltonella defensa

(HD) increases an aphid’s survival after parasitoid wasp attack.

Symbiont-conferred protection

RIRI

RI

RIRI

RI

HDHD

HDHD

HD

HDSSSS

SSSS

SS

SS

no secondary Serratia Hamiltonella Regiella

Page 19: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

Oliver et al. (2003, PNAS)– Harboring either Serratia symbiotica (SS) or Hamiltonella defensa

(HD) increases an aphid’s survival after parasitoid wasp attack.

Symbiont-conferred protection

RIRI

RI

RIRI

RI

HDHD

HDHD

HD

HDSSSS

SSSS

SS

SS

no secondary Serratia (SS) Hamiltonella (HD) Regiella (RI)

0

5

10

15

20

25

R T U

mean

# a

ph

ids p

ara

sit

ized

no mutualist

mutualist

SS HD RI

Page 20: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

Oliver et al. (2003, PNAS)– Harboring either Serratia symbiotica (SS) or Hamiltonella defensa (HD)

increases an aphid’s survival after parasitoid wasp attack.

Scarborough et al. (2005, Science)– Harboring Regiella insecticola (RI) protects aphids from Pandora

neoaphidis, a fungal pathogen.

Symbiont-conferred protection

Page 21: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

Oliver et al. (2003, PNAS)– Harboring either Serratia symbiotica (SS) or Hamiltonella defensa (HD) increases an

aphid’s survival after parasitoid wasp attack.

Scarborough et al. (2005, Science)– Harboring Regiella insecticola (RI) protects aphids from Pandora neoaphidis, a fungal

pathogen.

Gerardo & Moran (in prep)

Symbiont-conferred protection

Harboring either Serratia symbiotica (SS) or Hamiltonella defensa (HD) increases an aphid’s survival slightly after being fed a bacterial pathogen.

surv

ival

of s

ymbi

otic

aph

ids

rela

tive

to a

sym

biot

ic a

phid

s

SS HD RI

Page 22: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.

aphidsaphids

image from A.E. Douglas

Page 23: Symbiosis and coevolution in insect- microbe communities Nicole Gerardo Emory University, Department of Biology Nancy Lowe, Ben Parker.