Marine sponge aquaculture towards drug development: An ongoing history of technical, ecological, chemical considerations and challenges

Maslin, Mathilde; Gaertner‐Mazouni, Nabila; Debitus, Cécile; Joy, Nicole; Ho, Raimana

doi:10.1016/j.aqrep.2021.100813

Cited by 23 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 271 publications

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“…Earlier research employed feeding trends of organisms and proper methods to assess the efficacy of pure chemicals or crude extracts from sponges as predatordefense mechanisms, mostly in the temperate and tropical Caribbean, Mediterranean, Pacific, and Southwestern Atlantic (McGrath et al, 2018;Gökalp, 2021;Maslin et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

[RETRACTED ARTICLE] Evaluating the secondary bioactive metabolites in Geodia corticostylifera

Abdelbasset

Jasim

Abbas³

et al. 2024

Braz. J. Biol.

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Ophiactis savignyi could be discovered all over the world in tropical marine environments. People could have aided in the spread of O. savignyi, particularly in the western and eastern populations of Panama's Isthmus. The brittle star Ophiactis savignyi, often known as savigny's brittle star, coexists alongside the sponge Geodia corticostylifera. The focus of this research has been to assess the functional relevance of G. corticostylifera secondary metabolites as antifoulant against mussels, protection against generalist fish, and chemical cues to affiliated brittle stars. Both in flow-through and static seawater laboratory studies, O. savignyi which has previously been connected with sponges, was given both treated and control mimics at the same time. The sponge extract was also tested for its ability to protect fish against predators and fouling. Deterrence test using chemicals indicated that the normal level of the sponge extract may also suppress generalist fish predation in the field as well as the mussel Perna perna’s normal attachment in clinical contexts. According to the findings, G. corticostylifera crude extract has many roles in the aquatic environments, apparently being accountable for this sponge's tighter relationship with O. savignyi, which protects the ophiuroid and inhibits epibionts on itself.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

[RETRACTED ARTICLE] Evaluating the secondary bioactive metabolites in Geodia corticostylifera

Abdelbasset

Jasim

Abbas³

et al. 2024

Braz. J. Biol.

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“…However, if any other relevant literature was identified, it was further added for assessment when the publications addressed the cultivation of marine sponges. Applying the same principle, the compilation was completed by additionally assessing the complete reference lists of the previously published reviews that were related to the topic [20,22,[34][35][36] and by handsearching based on expert opinion in order to obtain the most complete list of literature.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although a small number of early reviews of different cultivation techniques have been published [20,22,[34][35][36], there seems to be no comprehensive roadmap synthesizing previous results and giving recommendations on the best techniques for the transplantation of different groups of sponges with similar physiological characteristics. To fill this gap, the aim of this manuscript is to facilitate information and state-of-the-art knowledge on marine sponge cultivation in order to provide guidance and recommendation on potential best combinations of materials and methodologies with regards to sponge taxonomy and skeletal consistency.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Restoration of Marine Sponges—What Can We Learn from over a Century of Experimental Cultivation?

Bierwirth

Mantas

Villechanoux

et al. 2022

Water

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Marine sponges are the driver of many critical biological processes throughout various ecosystems. But anthropogenic and environmental pressures are rapidly compromising the diversity and abundance of Porifera worldwide. In our study, we reviewed the main experiences made on their cultivation to provide a roadmap of the best methodologies that could be applied to restore coastal sponge populations. We synthesized the results of experimental trials between 1950 and today to facilitate information on promising methods and materials. We detected a strong geographical imbalance between different ecoregions, as well as a shift of scientific effort from the investigation of “bath sponge” mariculture towards the rearing of bioactive compounds from sponges. Although sponge cultivation is arguably highly species-dependent, we further found that skeletal consistency in combination with taxonomy may be used to decide on appropriate techniques for future restoration initiatives.

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“…Recently, in order to develop methods for "artificial seed" production and sustainable supply in sponge aquaculture, an intensive study on Hymeniacidon perlevis (Montagu, 1818) larval release and settlement under controlled conditions has been carried out [11][12][13]. Nevertheless, harvesting from wild donor stock and a subsequent culture of explants is currently the most feasible method to obtain valuable quantities of sponge [14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bioremediation Capabilities of Hymeniacidon perlevis (Porifera, Demospongiae) in a Land-Based Experimental Fish Farm

Longo

Pierri

Mercurio

et al. 2022

JMSE

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The expansion of aquaculture practices in coastal areas can alter the balance of microbial communities in nearby marine ecosystems with negative impacts on both farmed and natural species, as well as on human health through their consumption. Among marine filter-feeder invertebrates, poriferans are known as effective microbial bioremediators, even though they are currently still underutilized in association with fish mariculture plants. In this study, we investigate the microbial bioremediation capability of the demosponge Hymeniacidon perlevis in an experimental land-based fish farm where this species occurred consistently in the drainage conduit of the wastewater. Microbiological analyses of cultivable vibrios, total culturable bacteria (37 °C), fecal and total coliforms, and fecal enterococci were carried out on the fish farm wastewater in two sampling periods: autumn and spring. The results showed that H. perlevis is able to filter and remove all the considered bacterial groups from the wastewater, including human potential pathogens, in both sampling periods. This finding sustains the hypothesis of H. perlevis use as a bioremediator in land-based aquaculture plants as well.

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Marine sponge aquaculture towards drug development: An ongoing history of technical, ecological, chemical considerations and challenges

Cited by 23 publications

References 271 publications

[RETRACTED ARTICLE] Evaluating the secondary bioactive metabolites in Geodia corticostylifera

[RETRACTED ARTICLE] Evaluating the secondary bioactive metabolites in Geodia corticostylifera

Restoration of Marine Sponges—What Can We Learn from over a Century of Experimental Cultivation?

Bioremediation Capabilities of Hymeniacidon perlevis (Porifera, Demospongiae) in a Land-Based Experimental Fish Farm

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