Frontiers in Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Nov. 2, 2022
In
oceanic
oxygen
minimum
zones
(OMZs),
the
abundances
of
aerobic
organisms
significantly
decrease
and
energy
shifts
from
higher
trophic
levels
to
microorganisms,
while
microbial
communities
become
critical
drivers
marine
biogeochemical
cycling
activities.
However,
little
is
known
ecology
Andaman
Sea
eastern
Bay
Bengal
(BoB)
OMZs.
present
study,
a
total
131
samples
which
BoB
epipelagic
waters
were
analyzed.
The
community
distribution
patterns
across
gradients,
including
oxygenic
(OZs,
dissolved
[DO]
≥
2
mg/L),
limited
(OLZs,
0.7
mg/L
<
DO
OMZs
(DO
≤
investigated.
Mantel
tests
Spearman’s
correlation
analysis
revealed
that
was
most
important
driver
structures
among
several
environmental
factors.
Microbial
diversity,
richness,
evenness
highest
in
OLZs
lowest
OZs.
compositions
OZ
OMZ
different.
Random
forest
24
bioindicator
taxa
differentiated
OZ,
OLZ,
water
communities.
These
included
Burkholderiaceae,
HOC36,
SAR11
Clade
IV,
Thioglobaceae,
Nitrospinaceae,
SAR86,
UBA10353.
Further,
co-occurrence
network
SAR202,
AEGEAN-169,
UBA10353,
SAR406,
Rhodobacteraceae
keystone
entire
interaction
Functional
prediction
further
indicated
relative
populations
involved
nitrogen
sulfur
Several
taxa,
WPS-2,
Woeseiaceae,
may
be
and/or
cycling,
also
contributing
consumption
these
waters.
This
study
consequently
provides
new
insights
into
potentially
contribute
OMZ.
mSystems,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
3(5)
Published: Sept. 24, 2018
To
describe
a
microbe's
physiology,
including
its
metabolism,
environmental
roles,
and
growth
characteristics,
it
must
be
grown
in
laboratory
culture.
Unfortunately,
many
phylogenetically
novel
groups
have
never
been
cultured,
so
their
physiologies
only
inferred
from
genomics
characteristics.
Although
the
diversity,
or
number
of
different
taxonomic
groups,
uncultured
clades
has
studied
well,
global
abundances,
numbers
cells
any
given
environment,
not
assessed.
We
quantified
degree
similarity
16S
rRNA
gene
sequences
diverse
environments
publicly
available
metagenome
metatranscriptome
databases,
which
we
show
far
less
culture
bias
present
primer-amplified
surveys,
to
those
nearest
cultured
relatives.
Whether
normalized
scaffold
read
depths
not,
highest
abundances
metagenomic
belong
seawater,
freshwater,
terrestrial
subsurface,
soil,
hypersaline
environments,
marine
sediment,
hot
springs,
hydrothermal
vents,
nonhuman
hosts,
snow,
bioreactors
(22%
87%
genera
classes
0%
64%
phyla).
The
exceptions
were
human
human-associated
dominated
by
(45%
97%).
estimate
that
phyla
could
comprise
7.3
×
10
ABSTRACT
Deep-ocean
regions
beyond
the
reach
of
sunlight
contain
an
estimated
615
Pg
dissolved
organic
matter
(DOM),
much
which
persists
for
thousands
years.
It
is
thought
that
bacteria
oxidize
DOM
until
it
too
dilute
or
refractory
to
support
microbial
activity.
We
analyzed
five
single-amplified
genomes
(SAGs)
from
abundant
SAR202
clade
dark-ocean
bacterioplankton
and
found
they
encode
multiple
families
paralogous
enzymes
involved
in
carbon
catabolism,
including
several
oxidative
we
hypothesize
participate
degradation
cyclic
alkanes.
The
partial
encoded
152
flavin
mononucleotide/F420-dependent
monooxygenases
(FMNOs),
many
are
predicted
be
type
II
Baeyer-Villiger
(BVMOs)
catalyze
oxygen
insertion
into
semilabile
alicyclic
large
number
enzymes,
as
well
other
appear
play
complementary
roles
catabolic
pathways,
suggests
might
final
steps
biological
oxidation
relatively
recalcitrant
compounds
persist.
IMPORTANCE
Carbon
ocean
massively
sequestered
a
complex
mixture
biologically
molecules
accumulate
chemical
end
member
diagenetic
change.
However,
few
details
known
about
biochemical
machinery
sequestration
deep
ocean.
Reconstruction
metabolism
deep-ocean
clade,
SAR202,
led
postulation
new
pathways
may
penultimate
stages
forms
These
tied
proliferation
enzymes.
This
research
illuminates
biochemistry
broadly
consequential
reconstructing
global
cycle.
The ISME Journal,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
12(7), P. 1846 - 1860
Published: March 29, 2018
Abstract
Evolutionary
transitions
between
fresh
and
salt
water
happen
infrequently
among
bacterioplankton.
Within
the
ubiquitous
highly
abundant
heterotrophic
Alphaproteobacteria
order
Pelagibacterales
(SAR11),
most
members
live
in
marine
habitats,
but
LD12
subclade
has
evolved
as
a
unique
freshwater
lineage.
cells
occur
some
of
dominant
bacterioplankton,
yet
this
group
remained
elusive
to
cultivation,
hampering
more
thorough
understanding
its
biology.
Here,
we
report
first
successful
isolation
an
representative,
strain
LSUCC0530,
using
high-throughput
dilution-to-extinction
cultivation
methods,
complete
genome
sequence.
Growth
experiments
corroborate
ecological
data
suggesting
active
populations
brackish
up
salinities
~5.
LSUCC0530
smallest
closed
thus
far
reported
for
SAR11
(1.16
Mbp).
The
affirms
many
previous
metabolic
predictions
from
cultivation-independent
analyses,
like
Embden–Meyerhof–Parnas
glycolysis
pathway,
also
provides
novel
insights,
such
isocitrate
dehydrogenase
LD12,
likely
homologous
recombination
malate
synthase
outside
clade,
analogous
substitutions
ion
transporters
with
others
that
throughout
rest
clade.
support
metagenomic
recruitment
results
temperature-based
ecotype
diversification
within
LD12.
Key
gene
losses
osmolyte
uptake
provide
succinct
hypothesis
evolutionary
transition
freshwater.
For
propose
provisional
nomenclature
Candidatus
fonsibacter
ubiquis.
Annual Review of Marine Science,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
11(1), P. 131 - 158
Published: Sept. 13, 2018
Archaea
are
ubiquitous
and
abundant
members
of
the
marine
plankton.
Once
thought
as
rare
organisms
found
in
exotic
extremes
temperature,
pressure,
or
salinity,
archaea
now
known
nearly
every
environment.
Though
frequently
referred
to
collectively,
planktonic
actually
comprise
four
major
phylogenetic
groups,
each
with
its
own
distinct
physiology
ecology.
Only
one
group—the
Thaumarchaeota—has
cultivated
representatives,
making
an
attractive
focus
point
for
latest
developments
cultivation-independent
molecular
methods.
Here,
we
review
ecology,
physiology,
biogeochemical
impact
archaeal
groups
using
recent
insights
from
cultures
large-scale
environmental
sequencing
studies.
We
highlight
key
gaps
our
knowledge
about
ecological
roles
carbon
flow
food
web
interactions.
emphasize
incredible
uncultivated
diversity
within
suggesting
there
is
much
more
be
done.
Communications Biology,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
1(1)
Published: June 29, 2018
The
Arctic
Ocean
currently
receives
a
large
supply
of
global
river
discharge
and
terrestrial
dissolved
organic
matter.
Moreover,
an
increase
in
freshwater
runoff
riverine
transport
matter
to
the
is
predicted
consequence
thawing
permafrost
increased
precipitation.
fate
humic-rich
material
its
impact
on
marine
carbon
cycle
are
largely
unknown.
Here,
metagenomic
survey
Canada
Basin
Western
showed
that
pelagic
Chloroflexi
from
replete
with
aromatic
compound
degradation
genes,
acquired
part
by
lateral
transfer
bacteria.
Our
results
imply
have
capacity
use
their
role
may
changing
hydrological
cycle.
mSystems,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
3(6)
Published: Oct. 30, 2018
Members
of
the
widespread
bacterial
phylum
Chloroflexi
can
dominate
high-microbial-abundance
(HMA)
sponge
microbiomes.
In
Sponge
Microbiome
Project,
sequences
amounted
to
20
30%
total
microbiome
certain
HMA
genera
with
classes/clades
SAR202,
Caldilineae,
and
Anaerolineae
being
most
prominent.
We
performed
metagenomic
single-cell
genomic
analyses
elucidate
functional
gene
repertoire
symbionts
Aplysina
aerophoba.
Eighteen
draft
genomes
were
reconstructed
placed
into
phylogenetic
context
which
six
investigated
in
detail.
Common
features
related
central
energy
carbon
converting
pathways,
amino
acid
fatty
metabolism,
respiration.
Clade-specific
metabolic
included
a
massively
expanded
for
carbohydrate
degradation
Caldilineae
genomes,
but
only
utilization
by
SAR202.
While
import
cofactors
vitamins,
SAR202
harbor
genes
encoding
components
involved
cofactor
biosynthesis.
A
number
relevant
symbiosis
further
identified,
including
CRISPR-Cas
systems,
eukaryote-like
repeat
proteins,
secondary
metabolite
clusters.
visualized
extracellular
matrix
at
ultrastructural
resolution
fluorescence
situ
hybridization-correlative
light
electron
microscopy
(FISH-CLEM)
method.
Carbohydrate
potential
was
reported
previously
"Candidatus
Poribacteria"
SAUL,
typical
sponges,
we
propose
here
that
collectively
engage
dissolved
organic
matter,
both
labile
recalcitrant.
Thus,
microbes
may
not
provide
nutrients
host,
they
also
contribute
matter
(DOM)
recycling
primary
productivity
reef
ecosystems
via
pathway
termed
loop.
IMPORTANCEChloroflexi
represent
widespread,
yet
enigmatic
few
cultivated
members.
used
approaches
characterize
marine
sponges.
The
results
this
study
suggest
clade-specific
specialization
have
from
seawater.
Considering
abundance
dominance
sponges
many
benthic
environments,
predict
role
biogeochemical
cycles
is
larger
than
thought.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
10(1)
Published: Jan. 11, 2019
Abstract
Despite
their
discovery
over
25
years
ago,
the
Marine
Group
II
Euryarchaea
(MGII)
remain
a
difficult
group
of
organisms
to
study,
lacking
cultured
isolates
and
genome
references.
The
MGII
have
been
identified
in
marine
samples
from
around
world,
evidence
supports
photoheterotrophic
lifestyle
combining
phototrophy
via
proteorhodopsins
with
remineralization
high
molecular
weight
organic
matter.
Divided
between
two
clades,
distinct
ecological
patterns
that
are
not
understood
based
on
limited
number
available
genomes.
Here,
I
present
comparative
genomic
analysis
250
genomes,
providing
comprehensive
investigation
these
mesophilic
archaea.
This
identifies
17
subclades
including
nine
previously
lacked
reference
metabolic
potential
distribution
genera
reveals
roles
environment,
identifying
algal-saccharide-degrading
coastal
subclades,
protein-degrading
oligotrophic
surface
ocean
mesopelagic
proteorhodopsins,
common
all
other
subclades.
The ISME Journal,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
15(1), P. 183 - 195
Published: Sept. 16, 2020
Growth
rates
are
central
to
understanding
microbial
interactions
and
community
dynamics.
Metagenomic
growth
estimators
have
been
developed,
specifically
codon
usage
bias
(CUB)
for
maximum
"peak-to-trough
ratio"
(PTR)
in
situ
rates.
Both
were
originally
tested
with
pure
cultures,
but
natural
populations
more
heterogeneous,
especially
individual
cell
histories
pertinent
PTR.
To
test
these
methods,
we
compared
predictors
observed
of
freshly
collected
marine
prokaryotes
unamended
seawater.
We
prefiltered
diluted
samples
remove
grazers
greatly
reduce
virus
infection,
so
net
approximated
gross
growth.
sampled
over
44
h
abundances
metagenomes,
generating
101
metagenome-assembled
genomes
(MAGs),
including
Actinobacteria,
Verrucomicrobia,
SAR406,
MGII
archaea,
etc.
tracked
each
MAG
population
by
cell-abundance-normalized
read
recruitment,
finding
0
5.99
per
day,
the
first
reported
several
groups,
used
as
benchmarks.
PTR,
calculated
three
rarely
correlated
(r
~-0.26-0.08),
except
rapidly
growing
γ-Proteobacteria
~0.63-0.92),
while
CUB
moderately
well
=
0.57).
This
suggests
that
current
PTR
approaches
poorly
predict
actual
most
bacterial
populations,
can
be
from
genomic
characteristics.