Bacterial community composition differs with species and growth stage of diatom Skeletonema
ID:387 View Protection:ATTENDEE Updated Time:2025-01-01 05:17:43 Hits:716 Poster Presentation

Start Time:2025-01-14 18:35(Asia/Shanghai)

Duration:15min

Session:S30 Session 30-Planktonic and Microbial Contributions to Marine Ecosystems and Biogeochemistry: Insights from Observations, Experiments, and Modeling » S30-PPlanktonic and Microbial Contributions to Marine Ecosystems and Biogeochemistry: Insights from Observations, Experiments, and Modeling

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Abstract
Around a single algae cell, there usually exists a special microenvironment called “phycosphere” inhabited by specific microbial communities. While bacteria-algae interactions in the phycosphere occur within an inherently microscale context, they may often have cascading bottom-up influences on ecosystem-scale processes. Currently, the formation mechanism of microbial communities in the phycosphere is still uncertain. In this study, we isolated five Skeletonema tropicum and one Skeletonema menzelii, and the 16S rRNA amplicons sequencing of phycosphere bacteria at different growth stage was carried out. The results show that, the phycosphere of different strains of Skeletonema was dominated by different bacterial groups, which were primarily composed of members belonged to the Alphaproteobacteria and Gammaproteobacteria. Among them, Rhodobacteraceae un. and Alteromonas were the core genera (consistently existing in all six Skeletonema), and Marivivens, Rhodovulum, Neptuniibacter and Marinobacterium were the dominant genera (consistently existing in 4 ~ 5 strains of Skeletonema). Meanwhile, the bacterial communities in the phycosphere of the same strains of Skeletonema undergo dynamic succession during different growth stages. The potential functions of phycosphere bacterial communities of Skeletonema was mainly related to metabolism, including amino acid metabolism, carbohydrate metabolism, lipid metabolism, and xenobiotics biodegradation and metabolism. Our results indicated that although the composition of bacterial communities in the phycosphere of different strains of Skeletonema, their functions were similar.
Keywords
Skeletonema, phycosphere, bacterial communities
Speaker
Tian Deng
PhD student Xiamen University

Submission Author
Tian Deng Xiamen University
Dazhi Wang Xiamen University
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Important Date
  • Conference Date

    Jan 13

    2025

    to

    Jan 17

    2025

  • Sep 27 2024

    Draft paper submission deadline

  • Feb 17 2025

    Registration deadline

Sponsored By
State Key Laboratory of Marine Environmental Science, Xiamen University
Organized By
State Key Laboratory of Marine Environmental Science, Xiamen University
Department of Earth Sciences, National Natural Science Foundation of China
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