Labile fractions of soil nutrients shape the distribution of bacterial communities towards phosphorus recycling systems over elevation gradients in Gongga Mountain, SW China
Bacterial communities are major participant in the alpine biogeochemical phosphorus (P) cycle. However, shifts in the main bacteria towards phosphorus recycling systems (BPRS) over elevation gradients and their driving factors are poorly understood. In this work, BPRS were associated with bacterial...
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ftchinacadscimhe:oai:ir.imde.ac.cn:131551/34631 2023-05-15T18:40:37+02:00 Labile fractions of soil nutrients shape the distribution of bacterial communities towards phosphorus recycling systems over elevation gradients in Gongga Mountain, SW China Sun Hongyang Wu Yanhong Zhou Jun Bing Haijian Chen Yang Li Na 2020 http://ir.imde.ac.cn/handle/131551/34631 https://doi.org/10.1007/s11629-019-5871-3 英语 eng ELSEVIER FRANCE-EDITIONS SCIENTIFIQUES MEDICALES ELSEVIER EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF SOIL BIOLOGY http://ir.imde.ac.cn/handle/131551/34631 doi:10.1007/s11629-019-5871-3 cn.org.cspace.api.content.CopyrightPolicy@67a8f14b BPRS communities Soil nutrient fractions Elevational pattern Subalpine and alpine soils Illumina miseq sequencing PHOSPHATE SOLUBILIZATION CYCLING RATES NITROGEN SEQUENCES CARBON TUNDRA GENETICS LITTER Environmental Sciences & Ecology Agriculture Ecology Soil Science Article 期刊论文 2020 ftchinacadscimhe https://doi.org/10.1007/s11629-019-5871-3 2022-12-19T18:23:17Z Bacterial communities are major participant in the alpine biogeochemical phosphorus (P) cycle. However, shifts in the main bacteria towards phosphorus recycling systems (BPRS) over elevation gradients and their driving factors are poorly understood. In this work, BPRS were associated with bacterial sequences according to Illumina sequencing and a published dataset of BPRS orders. BPRS communities over an altitudinal gradient from 3000 to 4300 m were investigated. The results showed that BPRS communities were dominated by Acidobacteriales, Rhizobiales, Solibacterales, Xanthomonadales, and Actinomycetales, and the BCPRS groups accounted for 32-61% of all the bacterial sequences. Most of the BPRS communities showed different distribution trends with increasing elevation, including increasing, hump-backed and hollow trends. The total BPRS composition showed significant clustering in relation to the vegetation landscape. Compared with the total amount of soil nutrients (TOC, TN and TP), the labile fractions of these nutrients played a more important role in shaping the distribution patterns of BPRS communities. Moreover, our results suggest that soil C availability wields much influence on the BPRS communities by enhancing the availability of soil N and P. The most likely explanation for this conclusion is that the labile C fractions (representing soil C availability) provided the energy and C feedstock for synthesis of enzymes related to N and P mineralization to lead to enhance the availability of soil N and P. Our study highlight that the labile fractions of soil nutrients are substantive factors controlling the elevational distribution of BPRS communities over elevation gradients in Gongga Mountain, SW China. Article in Journal/Newspaper Tundra IMHE OpenIR (Institute of Mountain Hazards and Environment, Chinese Academy of Sciences) Journal of Mountain Science 17 8 1840 1859 |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
IMHE OpenIR (Institute of Mountain Hazards and Environment, Chinese Academy of Sciences) |
op_collection_id |
ftchinacadscimhe |
language |
English |
topic |
BPRS communities Soil nutrient fractions Elevational pattern Subalpine and alpine soils Illumina miseq sequencing PHOSPHATE SOLUBILIZATION CYCLING RATES NITROGEN SEQUENCES CARBON TUNDRA GENETICS LITTER Environmental Sciences & Ecology Agriculture Ecology Soil Science |
spellingShingle |
BPRS communities Soil nutrient fractions Elevational pattern Subalpine and alpine soils Illumina miseq sequencing PHOSPHATE SOLUBILIZATION CYCLING RATES NITROGEN SEQUENCES CARBON TUNDRA GENETICS LITTER Environmental Sciences & Ecology Agriculture Ecology Soil Science Sun Hongyang Wu Yanhong Zhou Jun Bing Haijian Chen Yang Li Na Labile fractions of soil nutrients shape the distribution of bacterial communities towards phosphorus recycling systems over elevation gradients in Gongga Mountain, SW China |
topic_facet |
BPRS communities Soil nutrient fractions Elevational pattern Subalpine and alpine soils Illumina miseq sequencing PHOSPHATE SOLUBILIZATION CYCLING RATES NITROGEN SEQUENCES CARBON TUNDRA GENETICS LITTER Environmental Sciences & Ecology Agriculture Ecology Soil Science |
description |
Bacterial communities are major participant in the alpine biogeochemical phosphorus (P) cycle. However, shifts in the main bacteria towards phosphorus recycling systems (BPRS) over elevation gradients and their driving factors are poorly understood. In this work, BPRS were associated with bacterial sequences according to Illumina sequencing and a published dataset of BPRS orders. BPRS communities over an altitudinal gradient from 3000 to 4300 m were investigated. The results showed that BPRS communities were dominated by Acidobacteriales, Rhizobiales, Solibacterales, Xanthomonadales, and Actinomycetales, and the BCPRS groups accounted for 32-61% of all the bacterial sequences. Most of the BPRS communities showed different distribution trends with increasing elevation, including increasing, hump-backed and hollow trends. The total BPRS composition showed significant clustering in relation to the vegetation landscape. Compared with the total amount of soil nutrients (TOC, TN and TP), the labile fractions of these nutrients played a more important role in shaping the distribution patterns of BPRS communities. Moreover, our results suggest that soil C availability wields much influence on the BPRS communities by enhancing the availability of soil N and P. The most likely explanation for this conclusion is that the labile C fractions (representing soil C availability) provided the energy and C feedstock for synthesis of enzymes related to N and P mineralization to lead to enhance the availability of soil N and P. Our study highlight that the labile fractions of soil nutrients are substantive factors controlling the elevational distribution of BPRS communities over elevation gradients in Gongga Mountain, SW China. |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Sun Hongyang Wu Yanhong Zhou Jun Bing Haijian Chen Yang Li Na |
author_facet |
Sun Hongyang Wu Yanhong Zhou Jun Bing Haijian Chen Yang Li Na |
author_sort |
Sun Hongyang |
title |
Labile fractions of soil nutrients shape the distribution of bacterial communities towards phosphorus recycling systems over elevation gradients in Gongga Mountain, SW China |
title_short |
Labile fractions of soil nutrients shape the distribution of bacterial communities towards phosphorus recycling systems over elevation gradients in Gongga Mountain, SW China |
title_full |
Labile fractions of soil nutrients shape the distribution of bacterial communities towards phosphorus recycling systems over elevation gradients in Gongga Mountain, SW China |
title_fullStr |
Labile fractions of soil nutrients shape the distribution of bacterial communities towards phosphorus recycling systems over elevation gradients in Gongga Mountain, SW China |
title_full_unstemmed |
Labile fractions of soil nutrients shape the distribution of bacterial communities towards phosphorus recycling systems over elevation gradients in Gongga Mountain, SW China |
title_sort |
labile fractions of soil nutrients shape the distribution of bacterial communities towards phosphorus recycling systems over elevation gradients in gongga mountain, sw china |
publisher |
ELSEVIER FRANCE-EDITIONS SCIENTIFIQUES MEDICALES ELSEVIER |
publishDate |
2020 |
url |
http://ir.imde.ac.cn/handle/131551/34631 https://doi.org/10.1007/s11629-019-5871-3 |
genre |
Tundra |
genre_facet |
Tundra |
op_relation |
EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF SOIL BIOLOGY http://ir.imde.ac.cn/handle/131551/34631 doi:10.1007/s11629-019-5871-3 |
op_rights |
cn.org.cspace.api.content.CopyrightPolicy@67a8f14b |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11629-019-5871-3 |
container_title |
Journal of Mountain Science |
container_volume |
17 |
container_issue |
8 |
container_start_page |
1840 |
op_container_end_page |
1859 |
_version_ |
1766230008376852480 |