A bacterial pioneer produces cellulase complexes that persist through community succession

Autor: Blake A. Simmons, Jennifer Hiras, Christopher J. Petzold, Dario L. Frey, Raphael Gabriel, Sebastian Kolinko, Parastoo Azadi, Paul D. Adams, Evelyn Denzel, Todd Pray, Nora Bäcker, Stephanie A. Eichorst, Steven W. Singer, Firehiwot Tachea, Leanne Jade G. Chan, Yu Wei Wu, John M. Gladden, Deepti Tanjore, Qiushi Chen

Publikováno v: Nature microbiology, vol 3, iss 1
Nature Microbiology
Kolinko, S; Wu, YW; Tachea, F; Denzel, E; Hiras, J; Gabriel, R; et al.(2018). A bacterial pioneer produces cellulase complexes that persist through community succession. Nature Microbiology, 3(1), 99-107. doi: 10.1038/s41564-017-0052-z. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/7zw6w0d9

Cultivation of microbial consortia provides low-complexity communities that can serve as tractable models to understand community dynamics. Time-resolved metagenomics demonstrated that an aerobic cellulolytic consortium cultivated from compost exhibi

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https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7zw6w0d9