The Asgard archaeal origins of Arf family GTPases involved in eukaryotic organelle dynamics
Romana Vargová,
No information about this author
Roxanne Chevreau,
No information about this author
Marine Alves
No information about this author
et al.
Nature Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 23, 2025
Language: Английский
Distinctive roles of crayfish shell-based biochar on sludge anaerobic digestion: Insights of microbial communities and metabolic pathways
Gang Zhao,
No information about this author
Yujie Yuan,
No information about this author
Hui Zuo
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Water Process Engineering,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
70, P. 107121 - 107121
Published: Jan. 31, 2025
Language: Английский
Unveiling the life of archaea in sediments: Diversity, metabolic potentials, and ecological roles
Dayu Zou,
No information about this author
Yanling Qi,
No information about this author
Jinjie Zhou
No information about this author
et al.
iMetaOmics.,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 28, 2025
Abstract
The
domain
Archaea
was
initially
characterized
as
extremophiles
upon
its
proposal.
Recent
significant
discoveries
have
redrawn
our
views
of
archaeal
biology,
encompassing
the
identification
mesophilic
groups,
expansion
diversity
and
metabolic
capabilities,
elucidation
evolutionary
relationships
among
archaea,
bacteria,
eukaryotes.
are
ubiquitous
constitute
a
substantial
fraction
microbial
biomass
within
sediments.
Therefore,
comprehending
their
ecological
roles
is
paramount
for
understanding
contributions
to
global
geochemical
cycles.
In
this
review,
we
summarize
archaea
across
various
sediment
ecosystems,
from
terrestrial
inland
deep‐sea
environments,
utilizing
representative
genomes
supported
by
Genome
Taxonomy
Database,
which
encompasses
habitats
such
hot
springs,
salt
lakes,
freshwater
rivers,
mangroves,
estuaries,
coastal
regions,
seafloor
sediments,
cold
seeps,
hydrothermal
vents.
Furthermore,
integrate
analyses
with
recent
studies
highlight
potentials,
novel
enzymatic
functions,
related
carbon,
nitrogen,
sulfur
cycles
different
lineages.
Finally,
discuss
research
hotspots
achievements
in
studies,
while
projecting
future
exploration
directions.
expanding
capacities
broadened
perspective
on
tree
life
underscored
critical
impacts
ecosystems.
Language: Английский
Carbon Cycling in Wetlands Under the Shadow of Microplastics: Challenges and Prospects
Linan Liu,
No information about this author
Yan Hua,
No information about this author
Jingmin Sun
No information about this author
et al.
Toxics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(3), P. 143 - 143
Published: Feb. 20, 2025
Wetlands
are
one
of
the
most
crucial
ecosystems
for
regulating
carbon
sequestration
and
mitigating
global
climate
change.
However,
disturbance
to
dynamics
caused
by
microplastics
(MPs)
in
wetlands
cannot
be
overlooked.
This
review
explores
impacts
MPs
on
cycles
within
wetland
ecosystems,
focusing
underlying
physicochemical
microbial
mechanisms.
The
accumulation
sediments
can
severely
destabilize
plant
root
functions,
disrupting
water,
nutrient,
oxygen
transport,
thereby
reducing
biomass
development.
Although
may
temporarily
enhance
storage,
they
ultimately
accelerate
mineralization
organic
carbon,
leading
increased
atmospheric
dioxide
emissions
undermining
long-term
sequestration.
A
critical
aspect
this
process
involves
shifts
community
structures
driven
selective
colonization
MPs,
which
affect
decomposition
methane
production,
thus
posing
a
threat
greenhouse
gas
emissions.
Notably,
dissolved
matter
derived
from
biodegradable
promote
photoaging
coexisting
enhancing
release
harmful
substances
aged
further
impacting
microbial-associated
due
disrupted
metabolic
activity.
Therefore,
it
is
imperative
deepen
our
understanding
adverse
effects
mechanisms
health
cycles.
Future
strategies
should
incorporate
regulation
ecological
engineering
techniques
develop
effective
methodologies
aimed
at
maintaining
sustainable
capacity
affected
MP
contamination.
Language: Английский
Complete genomes of Asgard archaea reveal diverse integrated and mobile genetic elements
Genome Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
34(10), P. 1595 - 1609
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Asgard
archaea
are
of
great
interest
as
the
progenitors
Eukaryotes,
but
little
is
known
about
mobile
genetic
elements
(MGEs)
that
may
shape
their
ongoing
evolution.
Here,
we
describe
MGEs
replicate
in
Atabeyarchaeia,
a
wetland
lineage
represented
by
two
complete
genomes.
We
used
soil
depth-resolved
population
metagenomic
data
sets
to
track
18
for
which
genome
structures
were
defined
and
precise
chromosome
integration
sites
could
be
identified
confident
host
linkage.
Additionally,
20.67
kbp
circular
plasmid
family-level
groups
viruses
linked
via
CRISPR
spacer
targeting.
Closely
related
40
possess
hypervariable
genomic
region
encoding
combinations
specific
genes
small
cysteine-rich
proteins
structurally
similar
restriction-homing
endonucleases.
One
10.9
integrative
conjugative
element
(ICE)
integrates
genomically
into
Language: Английский
Structure of an Archaeal Ribosome with a Divergent Active Site
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 12, 2024
Abstract
The
ribosome
is
the
universal
translator
of
genetic
code
and
shared
across
all
life.
Despite
divergence
in
structure
over
course
evolution,
peptidyl
transferase
center
(PTC),
catalytic
site
ribosome,
has
been
thought
to
be
nearly
universally
conserved.
Here,
we
identify
clades
archaea
that
have
highly
divergent
ribosomal
RNA
sequences
PTC.
To
understand
how
these
PTC
fold,
determined
cryo-EM
structures
Pyrobaculum
calidifontis
ribosome.
We
find
sequence
variation
leads
rearrangement
key
base
triples
differences
between
archaeal
bacterial
proteins
also
enable
PTCs.
Finally,
a
novel
hibernation
factor
differs
from
known
eukaryotic
factors
found
multiple
phyla.
Overall,
this
work
identifies
regulate
function
reveals
larger
diversity
most
ancient
Language: Английский