Substrate utilization and secondary metabolite biosynthesis in the phylum Planctomycetota
Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
109(1)
Published: May 15, 2025
Abstract
The
phylum
Planctomycetota
is
changing
our
understanding
of
bacterial
metabolism,
driving
critical
biogeochemical
processes
through
the
transformation
complex
polymeric
substrates
into
valuable
bioactive
compounds.
Sophisticated
methods
for
cultivation,
genome
sequencing
and
genetic
strain
engineering
developed
in
last
two
decades
have
stimulated
detailed
studies
on
cell
propagation,
metabolic
capabilities
potential
applications
members
beyond
mere
isolation
characterization
novel
taxa.
This
review
synthesizes
recent
advances
physiology
with
a
focus
degradation
phototroph-derived
polysaccharides,
anaerobic
ammonium
oxidation
(anammox)
biosynthesis
secondary
metabolites.
New
data
especially
collected
over
5
years
justifies
more
intensive
research
yet
uncharacterized
pathways
substrate
uptake
utilization,
as
well
mining-assisted
bioprospection
to
exploit
phylum's
chemical
repertoire.
Key
points
•
Planctomycetes
can
degrade
high-molecular-weight
sugars
produced
by
algae
Anaerobic
used
technical
first
metabolites
were
discovered
Language: Английский
Comparative genomic analyses of aerobic planctomycetes isolated from the deep sea and the ocean surface
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
118(1)
Published: Nov. 25, 2024
Abstract
On
the
deep
and
dark
seafloor,
a
cryptic
yet
untapped
microbial
diversity
flourishes
around
hydrothermal
vent
systems.
This
remote
environment
of
difficult
accessibility
exhibits
extreme
conditions,
including
high
pressure,
steep
temperature-
redox
gradients,
limited
availability
oxygen
complete
darkness.
In
this
study,
we
analysed
genomes
three
aerobic
strains
belonging
to
phylum
Planctomycetota
that
were
isolated
from
two
deep-sea
iron-
rich
hydroxide
deposits
with
low
temperature
diffusive
vents.
The
vents
are
located
in
Arctic
Pacific
Ocean
at
depth
600
1,734
m
below
sea
level,
respectively.
Pr1d
T
,
K2D
TBK1r
analyzed
focus
on
genome-encoded
features
allow
phenotypical
adaptations
iron-rich
environment.
comparison
closely
related
surface-inhabiting
counterparts
indicates
isolates
do
not
differ
significantly
members
inhabiting
other
habitats,
such
as
macroalgae
biofilms
ocean
surface
waters.
Despite
environments,
our
“deep
dark”-strains
revealed
mostly
non-extreme
genome
biology.
Language: Английский