Temperature-dependent shifts in gut microbiota and metabolome of olive flounder (Paralichthys olivaceus): implications for cold-water aquaculture expansion and probiotic applications

This study demonstrates that environmental temperature significantly affects the gut microbiota and muscle metabolites of olive flounder. Higher temperatures diversified gut bacterial communities and altered metabolite profiles, with reductions in PUFAs and PC-related compounds linked to specific bacterial genera. These findings highlight the potential of these bacterial genera as biomarkers or probiotics for improving aquaculture practices and environmental adaptation strategies. By establishing a strong correlation between gut microbiota and muscle metabolites, this research provides insights that could contribute to sustainable flounder farming and enhance resilience to climate change.

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Publication Details

Journal
Animal Microbiome
Published
2025-05-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s42523-025-00417-9
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
6.82

Funders

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article

Temperature-dependent shifts in gut microbiota and metabolome of olive flounder (Paralichthys olivaceus): implications for cold-water aquaculture expansion and probiotic applications

Hong‐Yi Gong, Ying-Ning Ho, Yuan‐Shing Ho, Che‐Chun Chen et al.
3 citations
Animal Microbiome
Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
6.82
article

Temperature-dependent shifts in gut microbiota and metabolome of olive flounder (Paralichthys olivaceus): implications for cold-water aquaculture expansion and probiotic applications

Hong‐Yi Gong, Ying-Ning Ho, Yuan‐Shing Ho, Che‐Chun Chen, Yuping Chen, Yuling Chen, Chenwei Wu, Hsiao-Tsu Yang
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This study demonstrates that environmental temperature significantly affects the gut microbiota and muscle metabolites of olive flounder. Higher temperatures diversified gut bacterial communities and altered metabolite profiles, with reductions in PUFAs and PC-related compounds linked to specific bacterial genera. These findings highlight the potential of these bacterial genera as biomarkers or probiotics for improving aquaculture practices and environmental adaptation strategies. By establishing a strong correlation between gut microbiota and muscle metabolites, this research provides insights that could contribute to sustainable flounder farming and enhance resilience to climate change.

Animal MicrobiomeVol. 7(1)
National Taiwan Ocean University (TW), Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences (CN)
Academia Sinica
Openalex Percentile: Top 4%
Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
6.82
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Temperature-dependent shifts in gut microbiota and metabolome of olive flounder (Paralichthys olivaceus): implications for cold-water aquaculture expansion and probiotic applications — Hong‐Yi Gong, Ying-Ning Ho, et al. · Animal Microbiome (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS