Journal of Microbiology

Journal Articles

Distribution characteristics of fungal communities with depth in paddy fields of three soil types in China: Xu Li , Huanhuan Wang , Xiang Li , Xinyu Li , Huiwen Zhang; J. Microbiol. 2020;58(4):279-287. Published online February 27, 2020; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-020-9409-8

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Little is known about the distribution of fungal communities with soil depth on relatively large scales. In this study, typical paddy soils in three regions (Hailun, Changshu, and Yingtan) from north to south China were selected to investigate the vertical distribution (0-100 cm) of the fungal community by Illumina MiSeq sequencing, and to identify the main factors influencing the fungal community distribution. The results indicated that the structure of the soil fungal community changed significantly with region and soil depth. Soil fungal taxa such as Zygomycota, Glomeromycota, Saccharomycete, Kazachstania, Mortierella, Massariosphaeria, Hypholoma, and Zopfiella were enriched at depths of 0–20 cm, whereas Dothideomycetes, Microbotryomycetes, Tremellomycetes, Sporobolomyces, Cryptococcus, Rhodotorula, Fusarium, and Pyrenochaetopsis had high relative abundances at 80–100 cm. Variance partitioning analysis indicated that the geographic distance contributed more to the fungal community variation than environmental variables on a large scale. In addition, soil total carbon and nitrogen contents were the main environmental factors driving the vertical distribution of the fungal community in paddy soils.

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Region and Crop Type Influenced Fungal Diversity and Community Structure in Agricultural Areas in Qinghai Province
Lianyu Zhou, Xuelan Ma, Longrui Wang, Wenjuan Sun, Yu Liu, Yun Ma, Huichun Xie, Feng Qiao
Agriculture.2023; 14(1): 6. CrossRef
Comparing Sediment Microbial Communities of Arctic Beaver Ponds to Tundra Lakes and Streams
Kelly C. Shannon, Natasha R. Christman, Byron C. Crump, Michael P. Carey, Joshua Koch, Laura L. Lapham, Jonathan O’Donnell, Brett A. Poulin, Ken D. Tape, Jason A. Clark, Frederick S. Colwell
Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences.2023;[Epub] CrossRef
Soil depth as a driver of microbial and carbon dynamics in a planted forest (Pinus radiata) pumice soil
Alexa K. Byers, Loretta G. Garrett, Charlotte Armstrong, Fiona Dean, Steve A. Wakelin
SOIL.2023; 9(1): 55. CrossRef
Microbial communities in the diagnostic horizons of agricultural Isohumosols in northeast China reflect their soil classification
Zhuxiu Liu, Haidong Gu, Qin Yao, Feng Jiao, Junjie Liu, Jian Jin, Xiaobing Liu, Guanghua Wang
CATENA.2022; 216: 106430. CrossRef
Effects of continuous and rotational cropping practices on soil fungal communities in pineapple cultivation
Jing Chen, Hui Zeng
PeerJ.2022; 10: e13937. CrossRef
Soil texture is a stronger driver of the maize rhizosphere microbiome and extracellular enzyme activities than soil depth or the presence of root hairs
Bunlong Yim, Zeeshan Ibrahim, Lioba Rüger, Minh Ganther, Lorrie Maccario, Søren J. Sørensen, Anna Heintz-Buschart, Mika T. Tarkka, Doris Vetterlein, Michael Bonkowski, Evgenia Blagodatskaya, Kornelia Smalla
Plant and Soil.2022; 478(1-2): 229. CrossRef
The Effects of Drainage on the Soil Fungal Community in Freshwater Wetlands
Qingqing Zhao, Junhong Bai, Jia Jia, Guangliang Zhang, Jianing Wang, Yongchao Gao
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution.2022;[Epub] CrossRef
Diversity and structure of soil fungal communities unveil the building history of a burial mound of ancient Japan (Tobiotsuka Kofun, Okayama Prefecture)
Samuele Voyron, Chiara Tonon, Laura Guglielmone, Luisella Celi, Cesare Comina, Hajime Ikeda, Naoko Matsumoto, Daniele Petrella, Joseph Ryan, Kazuhiro Sato, Akira Seike, Ivan Varriale, Jun Yamashita, Sergio E. Favero-Longo, Eleonora Bonifacio
Journal of Archaeological Science.2022; 146: 105656. CrossRef
Straw retention efficiently improves fungal communities and functions in the fallow ecosystem
Caifang Zhang, Zhaoli Lin, Youxiong Que, Nyumah Fallah, Muhammad Tayyab, Shiyan Li, Jun Luo, Zichu Zhang, Ahmad Yusuf Abubakar, Hua Zhang
BMC Microbiology.2021;[Epub] CrossRef

Contrasting patterns of the bacterial and archaeal communities in a high-elevation river in northwestern China: Yang Hu , Jian Cai , Chengrong Bai , Keqiang Shao , Xiangming Tang , Guang Gao; J. Microbiol. 2018;56(2):104-112. Published online February 2, 2018; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-018-7244-y

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Abstract

The patterns of macrobiota in lotic ecosystems have been extensively explored, however, the dynamics of microbiota remain poorly investigated, especially in the high-elevation region. To address this deficit, we collected eight samples to unveil the bacterial and archaeal community in the Kaidu river, located at the arid region of northwestern China (an average of 2,500 m a.s.l.). For the bacterial community, phylogenetically Betaproteobacteria prevailed, followed by Alphaproteobacteria and Actinobacteria; at the finer genus level, Limnohabitans and Variovorax were prominent. Along the river, the bacterial community showed a continuous succession. Specifically, their α- and β-diversity gradually increased, suggesting a distance-decay pattern. Additionally, there was an ecological transition between the dominant and the rare sub-community along the river: the relative abundance of the dominant members gradually decreased as the rare members increased. We report that temperature and spatial distance were significantly related to the variation of bacterial community. Variance partitioning analysis showed that the environmental factors contributed more to the bacterial community than did the spatial distance. In the case of the archaeal community, the methanogenic groups, mainly Methanosaeta and Methanosarcina, were prominent within the Kaidu river. Unlike the continuous change in the patterns of the bacterial community, the archaeal community showed a constant pattern along the river. Our results showed that the archaeal community was independent of the environmental and spatial factors. We propose that the inoculation of soil-derived archaea is responsible for the archaeal community in the Kaidu river. Together, our study demonstrated that the bacterial community in the high-elevation Kaidu river is a continuum, whereas the archaeal community is not.

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Planktonic archaea reveal stronger dispersal limitation and more network connectivity than planktonic bacteria in the Jinsha River of southwestern China
Ge Cui, Juan Chen, Chao Wang, Peifang Wang, Bo Zhang, Han Gao, Rui Fu
Freshwater Biology.2023; 68(11): 1995. CrossRef
Insights on the particle-attached riverine archaeal community shifts linked to seasons and to multipollution during a Mediterranean extreme storm event
Mégane Noyer, Maria Bernard, Olivier Verneau, Carmen Palacios
Environmental Science and Pollution Research.2023; 30(17): 49685. CrossRef
Using the health index of the environmental microbiota to predict the health status of aquatic wildlife
Haile Yang, Qiong Zhou, Xia Guo, Zhigang Liu, Hui Zhang, Hao Du
Ecological Indicators.2023; 151: 110346. CrossRef
Phytoplankton dynamics and implications for eutrophication management in an urban river with a series of rubber dams
Linlin Bao, Jie Chen, Hongjin Tong, Jun Qian, Xuyong Li
Journal of Environmental Management.2022; 311: 114865. CrossRef
Effect of Water Chemistry, Land Use Patterns, and Geographic Distances on the Spatial Distribution of Bacterioplankton Communities in an Anthropogenically Disturbed Riverine Ecosystem
Jun Zhao, Wang Peng, Mingjun Ding, Minghua Nie, Gaoxiang Huang
Frontiers in Microbiology.2021;[Epub] CrossRef
Bacterial community composition shaped by water chemistry and geographic distance in an anthropogenically disturbed river
Peng Wang, Jun Zhao, Hanyu Xiao, Wenjing Yang, Xiaofang Yu
Science of The Total Environment.2019; 655: 61. CrossRef
Structure of bacterial and eukaryote communities reflect in situ controls on community assembly in a high-alpine lake
Eli Michael S. Gendron, John L. Darcy, Katherinia Hell, Steven K. Schmidt
Journal of Microbiology.2019; 57(10): 852. CrossRef

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