When the going gets tough: Emergence of a complex methane-driven interaction network during recovery from desiccation-rewetting

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • Thomas Kaupper
  • Lucas W. Mendes
  • Hyo Jung Lee
  • Yongliang Mo
  • Anja Poehlein
  • Zhongjun Jia
  • Marcus A. Horn
  • Adrian Ho

Organisationseinheiten

Externe Organisationen

  • Universidade de Sao Paulo
  • Kunsan National University
  • Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
  • Georg-August-Universität Göttingen
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Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Aufsatznummer108109
FachzeitschriftSoil Biology and Biochemistry
Jahrgang153
Frühes Online-Datum11 Dez. 2020
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - Feb. 2021

Abstract

Microorganisms interact in complex communities, affecting microbially-mediated processes in the environment. Particularly, aerobic methanotrophs showed significantly stimulated growth and activity in the presence of accompanying microorganisms in an interaction network (interactome). Yet, little is known of how the interactome responds to disturbances, and how community functioning is affected by the disturbance-induced structuring of the interaction network. Here, we employed a time-series stable isotope probing (SIP) approach using 13C–CH4 coupled to a co-occurrence network analysis after Illumina MiSeq sequencing of the 13C-enriched 16S rRNA gene to directly relate the response in methanotrophic activity to the network structure of the interactome after desiccation-rewetting of a paddy soil. Methane uptake rate decreased immediately (<5 days) after short-term desiccation-rewetting. Although the methanotroph subgroups differentially responded to desiccation-rewetting, the metabolically active bacterial community composition, including the methanotrophs, recovered after the disturbance. However, the interaction network was profoundly altered, becoming more complex but, less modular after desiccation-rewetting, despite the recovery in the methanotrophic activity and community composition/abundances. This suggests that the legacy of the disturbance persists in the interaction network. The change in the network structure may have consequences for community functioning with recurring desiccation-rewetting.

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

Zitieren

When the going gets tough: Emergence of a complex methane-driven interaction network during recovery from desiccation-rewetting. / Kaupper, Thomas; Mendes, Lucas W.; Lee, Hyo Jung et al.
in: Soil Biology and Biochemistry, Jahrgang 153, 108109, 02.2021.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Kaupper T, Mendes LW, Lee HJ, Mo Y, Poehlein A, Jia Z et al. When the going gets tough: Emergence of a complex methane-driven interaction network during recovery from desiccation-rewetting. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2021 Feb;153:108109. Epub 2020 Dez 11. doi: 10.15488/15946, 10.1016/j.soilbio.2020.108109
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title = "When the going gets tough: Emergence of a complex methane-driven interaction network during recovery from desiccation-rewetting",
abstract = "Microorganisms interact in complex communities, affecting microbially-mediated processes in the environment. Particularly, aerobic methanotrophs showed significantly stimulated growth and activity in the presence of accompanying microorganisms in an interaction network (interactome). Yet, little is known of how the interactome responds to disturbances, and how community functioning is affected by the disturbance-induced structuring of the interaction network. Here, we employed a time-series stable isotope probing (SIP) approach using 13C–CH4 coupled to a co-occurrence network analysis after Illumina MiSeq sequencing of the 13C-enriched 16S rRNA gene to directly relate the response in methanotrophic activity to the network structure of the interactome after desiccation-rewetting of a paddy soil. Methane uptake rate decreased immediately (<5 days) after short-term desiccation-rewetting. Although the methanotroph subgroups differentially responded to desiccation-rewetting, the metabolically active bacterial community composition, including the methanotrophs, recovered after the disturbance. However, the interaction network was profoundly altered, becoming more complex but, less modular after desiccation-rewetting, despite the recovery in the methanotrophic activity and community composition/abundances. This suggests that the legacy of the disturbance persists in the interaction network. The change in the network structure may have consequences for community functioning with recurring desiccation-rewetting.",
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T2 - Emergence of a complex methane-driven interaction network during recovery from desiccation-rewetting

AU - Kaupper, Thomas

AU - Mendes, Lucas W.

AU - Lee, Hyo Jung

AU - Mo, Yongliang

AU - Poehlein, Anja

AU - Jia, Zhongjun

AU - Horn, Marcus A.

AU - Ho, Adrian

N1 - Funding Information: We are grateful to Stefanie Hetz and Daria Frohloff for excellent research assistance. TK and AH are financially supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (grant no. HO6234/1-1 ). AH and MAH are also financially supported by the Leibniz Universität Hannover, Germany .

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N2 - Microorganisms interact in complex communities, affecting microbially-mediated processes in the environment. Particularly, aerobic methanotrophs showed significantly stimulated growth and activity in the presence of accompanying microorganisms in an interaction network (interactome). Yet, little is known of how the interactome responds to disturbances, and how community functioning is affected by the disturbance-induced structuring of the interaction network. Here, we employed a time-series stable isotope probing (SIP) approach using 13C–CH4 coupled to a co-occurrence network analysis after Illumina MiSeq sequencing of the 13C-enriched 16S rRNA gene to directly relate the response in methanotrophic activity to the network structure of the interactome after desiccation-rewetting of a paddy soil. Methane uptake rate decreased immediately (<5 days) after short-term desiccation-rewetting. Although the methanotroph subgroups differentially responded to desiccation-rewetting, the metabolically active bacterial community composition, including the methanotrophs, recovered after the disturbance. However, the interaction network was profoundly altered, becoming more complex but, less modular after desiccation-rewetting, despite the recovery in the methanotrophic activity and community composition/abundances. This suggests that the legacy of the disturbance persists in the interaction network. The change in the network structure may have consequences for community functioning with recurring desiccation-rewetting.

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