Biochar affects taxonomic and functional community composition of protists
Autor: | Oguz Can Turgay, Bahar Sevilir, Pınar Acar Bozkurt, Naoki Harada, Jun Murase, Solomon Oloruntoba Samuel, Rasit Asiloglu, Muhittin Onur Akça, Kazuki Suzuki |
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Rok vydání: | 2020 |
Předmět: |
0303 health sciences
Rhizosphere biology Rhizaria Soil Science Protist 04 agricultural and veterinary sciences biology.organism_classification medicine.disease_cause Microbiology Amoebozoa 03 medical and health sciences Nutrient Botany Biochar 040103 agronomy & agriculture medicine 0401 agriculture forestry and fisheries Agronomy and Crop Science Relative species abundance Cercozoa 030304 developmental biology |
Zdroj: | Biology and Fertility of Soils. 57:15-29 |
ISSN: | 1432-0789 0178-2762 |
DOI: | 10.1007/s00374-020-01502-8 |
Popis: | Biochar-induced changes in microbial communities are exclusively derived from the studies on the soil bacterial and fungal communities, and we lack an understanding of how biochar can affect taxonomic and functional communities of protists. Here, the short-term effects of two biochars originating from rice husk and poultry litter (hereinafter referred to as RH and PL, respectively) on taxonomic and functional community compositions of protists in a rice rhizosphere were studied using high-throughput sequencing. Soil physicochemical properties were differentially affected by the RH and PL amendments. The relative abundance of Stramenopiles, mainly oomycetes (Peronosporomycetes), was increased in the RH-amended soil, which was correlated with the increased total pore volume and C/N ratio. In the PL amended soil, the relative abundances of Amoebozoa, Alveolata, and Excavata were increased, and those increases were correlated with the enhanced pH and nutrient conditions. Among functional groups, the relative abundance of phagotrophic protists increased by the PL amendment, while the relative abundance of plant pathogens was decreased by both the RH and PL amendments. Network analysis indicated that phagotrophs were the keystone group and were sensitive to the biochar amendments. The keystone taxa in each biochar treatment were different: Cercozoa (Rhizaria) in control, Conosa (Amoebozoa) in RH, and Discoba (Excavata) in PL. The impact of biochar on protist communities correlated with its physicochemical properties, which depends on the source material. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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