Slope Position Modulates Soil Chemical Properties and Microbial Dynamics in Tea Plantation Ecosystems
Limei Li,
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Lijiao Chen,
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Hongxu Li
No information about this author
et al.
Agronomy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(3), P. 538 - 538
Published: Feb. 23, 2025
As
a
perennial
plant,
the
nutrient
supply
for
tea
bushes
is
predominantly
dependent
on
soil.
Yunnan
plantations
exhibit
significant
topographic
slope
variations,
yet
combined
impact
of
positions
soil
chemistry
and
microbial
communities
remains
unexplored.
This
study
investigated
chemical
properties
community
structures
across
three
distinct
areas
within
single
plantation.
The
results
showed
that
contents
organic
matter
(OM),
total
nitrogen
(TN),
available
nutrients
(AN)
at
top
(TS)
were
significantly
higher
than
those
foot
(FS)
(p
<
0.001),
while
cation
exchange
capacity
(CEC)
potassium
(TK)
reached
peak
levels
in
middle
(MS),
with
FS
having
lowest
levels.
Redundancy
analysis
(RDA)
indicated
bacterial
primarily
influenced
by
TK,
magnesium
(Mg),
CEC,
phosphorus
(TP),
pH,
whereas
fungal
mainly
regulated
Mg,
highlighting
role
shaping
diversity
distribution.
Bacterial
composition
no
slope-related
differences,
but
varied
notably
family/genus
MS
exhibited
highest
network
complexity,
suggesting
stronger
species
interactions.
metabolic
functions
trophic
modes
conserved
regions,
indicating
functional
stability
independent
structural
changes.
reveals
slope-driven
soil-microbial
dynamics
plantations,
offering
insights
into
assembly
adaptation
under
gradients.
These
findings
support
precision
fertilization,
ecological
conservation,
sustainable
management
plantations.
Language: Английский
Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi Modulate Soil Microbial Network Complexity Via Microbial Interactions on Luya Mountain, China
Xiaojun Qi,
No information about this author
Xuerong Wang,
No information about this author
Mengyao Zheng
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Engineering Synthetic Microbial Communities: Diversity and Applications in Soil for Plant Resilience
Agronomy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(3), P. 513 - 513
Published: Feb. 20, 2025
Plants
host
a
complex
but
taxonomically
assembled
set
of
microbes
in
their
natural
environment
which
confer
several
benefits
to
the
plant
including
stress
resilience,
nutrient
acquisition
and
increased
productivity.
To
understand
simplify
intricate
interactions
among
these
microbes,
an
innovative
approach—Synthetic
Microbial
Community
(SynCom)—is
practiced,
involving
intentional
co-culturing
multiple
microbial
taxa
under
well-defined
conditions
mimicking
microbiomes.
SynComs
hold
promising
solutions
issues
confronted
by
modern
agriculture
stemming
from
climate
change,
limited
resources
land
degradation.
This
review
explores
potential
enhance
growth,
development
disease
resistance
agricultural
settings.
Despite
potential,
effectiveness
beneficial
field
applications
has
been
inconsistent.
Computational
simulations,
high-throughput
sequencing
utilization
omics
databases
can
bridge
information
gap,
providing
insights
into
ecological
metabolic
networks
that
govern
plant–microbe
interactions.
Artificial
intelligence-driven
models
predict
interactions,
while
machine
learning
algorithms
analyze
vast
datasets
identify
key
functions.
We
also
discuss
barriers
implementation
technologies
SynCom
engineering.
Future
research
should
focus
on
refine
strategies,
ultimately
contributing
advancement
green
agriculture.
Language: Английский
Contrasting effects of symbiont inoculation on soil microbiota functionalities in a rehabilitation programme of salt-affected lands
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 26, 2024
Abstract
Soil
salinization
has
become
a
major
global
ecosystem
sustainability
issue.
In
Senegal,
promising
restoration
of
salt-affected
lands
been
achieved
by
the
implementation
ecological
engineering
strategies
based
on
beneficial
associations
between
Casuarina
species
and
salt-tolerant
symbiotic
microorganisms.
However,
extent
impacts
symbiont
inoculants
native
soil
microbiota
and,
consequently,
functioning
is
fragmentary.
The
current
study
aimed
to
evaluate
changes
in
associated
with
use
inoculant
mixed
Casuarinaceae
plantations
lands.
Symbiont
inoculation
led
decrease
diversity
fungi
but
not
bacteria.
whole
structure
was
impacted
inoculation,
as
case
for
salinity
species.
also
dominant
taxa
constituting
microbiota,
only
affected
bacterial
diversity.
Important
modifications
functionalities
were
revealed,
notably,
abundance
pathogens
related
an
increase
fungal
increasing
salinity.
nutrient
cycling,
mostly
micronutrient
cycling
N
fixation,
main
factors
affecting
soil.
Language: Английский
Contrasting effects of symbiont inoculation on soil microbiota functionalities in a rehabilitation program of salt-affected lands
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 26, 2024
Abstract
Soil
salinization
has
become
a
major
global
ecosystem
sustainability
issue.
In
Senegal,
promising
restoration
of
salt-affected
lands
been
reached
by
the
implementation
ecological
engineering
strategies
based
on
beneficial
associations
between
Casuarina
species
and
salt-tolerant
symbiotic
microorganisms.
However,
extent
impacts
symbiont
inoculants
native
soil
microbiota,
consequently
functioning
is
fragmentary.
The
current
study
aimed
at
evaluating
changes
in
microbiota
associated
with
use
inoculant
mixed
Casuarinaceae
plantations
lands.
inoculation
lead
to
decrease
fungal
diversity,
but
not
bacteria.
whole
structure
was
impacted
inoculation,
as
salinity
species.
also
diversity
dominant
taxa
constituting
only
affected
bacterial
diversity.
Important
modifications
functionalities
were
revealed,
notably
pathogens
related
increased
abundance
salinity.
nutrient
cycling
mostly
micronutrient
N
fixation,
main
factors
affecting
soil.
Language: Английский
WITHDRAWN: Contrasting effects of symbiont inoculation on soil microbiota functionalities in a rehabilitation programme of salt-affected lands
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 29, 2024
Abstract
The
full
text
of
this
preprint
has
been
withdrawn
by
the
authors
while
they
make
corrections
to
work.
Therefore,
do
not
wish
work
be
cited
as
a
reference.
Questions
should
directed
corresponding
author.
Language: Английский
Contrasting Effects of Symbiont Inoculation on Soil Microbiota Functionalities in a Rehabilitation Program of Salt-Affected Lands
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Contrasting effects of symbiont inoculation on soil microbiota functionalities in a rehabilitation programme of salt-affected lands
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 26, 2024
Abstract
Soil
salinization
has
become
a
major
global
ecosystem
sustainability
issue.
In
Senegal,
promising
restoration
of
salt-affected
lands
been
achieved
by
the
implementation
ecological
engineering
strategies
based
on
beneficial
associations
between
Casuarina
species
and
salt-tolerant
symbiotic
microorganisms.
However,
extent
impacts
symbiont
inoculants
native
soil
microbiota
and,
consequently,
functioning
is
fragmentary.
The
current
study
aimed
to
evaluate
changes
in
associated
with
use
inoculant
mixed
Casuarinaceae
plantations
lands.
Symbiont
inoculation
led
decrease
diversity
fungi
but
not
bacteria.
whole
structure
was
impacted
inoculation,
as
case
for
salinity
Casuarina
species.
species
also
dominant
taxa
constituting
microbiota,
only
affected
bacterial
diversity.
Important
modifications
functionalities
were
revealed,
notably,
abundance
pathogens
related
an
increase
fungal
increasing
salinity.
nutrient
cycling,
mostly
micronutrient
cycling
N
fixation,
main
factors
affecting
soil.
Language: Английский