Subsurface microbial community structure shifts along the geological features of the Central American Volcanic Arc.

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Main Authors: Basili, Marco, Rogers, Timothy J, Nakagawa, Mayuko, Yücel, Mustafa, de Moor, J Maarten, Barry, Peter H, Schrenk, Matthew O, Jessen, Gerdhard L, Sánchez-Murillo, Ricardo, Zahirovic, Sabin, Bekaert, David V, Ramirez, Carlos J, Bastoni, Deborah, Cordone, Angelina, Lloyd, Karen G, Giovannelli, Donato
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: PloS one 2024
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author Basili, Marco
Rogers, Timothy J
Nakagawa, Mayuko
Yücel, Mustafa
de Moor, J Maarten
Barry, Peter H
Schrenk, Matthew O
Jessen, Gerdhard L
Sánchez-Murillo, Ricardo
Zahirovic, Sabin
Bekaert, David V
Ramirez, Carlos J
Bastoni, Deborah
Cordone, Angelina
Lloyd, Karen G
Giovannelli, Donato
author_facet Basili, Marco
Rogers, Timothy J
Nakagawa, Mayuko
Yücel, Mustafa
de Moor, J Maarten
Barry, Peter H
Schrenk, Matthew O
Jessen, Gerdhard L
Sánchez-Murillo, Ricardo
Zahirovic, Sabin
Bekaert, David V
Ramirez, Carlos J
Bastoni, Deborah
Cordone, Angelina
Lloyd, Karen G
Giovannelli, Donato
Basili, Marco
Rogers, Timothy J
Nakagawa, Mayuko
Yücel, Mustafa
de Moor, J Maarten
Barry, Peter H
Schrenk, Matthew O
Jessen, Gerdhard L
Sánchez-Murillo, Ricardo
Zahirovic, Sabin
Bekaert, David V
Ramirez, Carlos J
Bastoni, Deborah
Cordone, Angelina
Lloyd, Karen G
Giovannelli, Donato
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Subsurface microbial community structure shifts along the geological features of the Central American Volcanic Arc. Basili, Marco Rogers, Timothy J Nakagawa, Mayuko Yücel, Mustafa de Moor, J Maarten Barry, Peter H Schrenk, Matthew O Jessen, Gerdhard L Sánchez-Murillo, Ricardo Zahirovic, Sabin Bekaert, David V Ramirez, Carlos J Bastoni, Deborah Cordone, Angelina Lloyd, Karen G Giovannelli, Donato Volcanic Eruptions Microbiota RNA, Ribosomal, 16S Bacteria Central America Geology Phylogeny Subduction of the Cocos and Nazca oceanic plates beneath the Caribbean plate drives the upward movement of deep fluids enriched in carbon, nitrogen, sulfur, and iron along the Central American Volcanic Arc (CAVA). These compounds fuel diverse subsurface microbial communities that in turn alter the distribution, redox state, and isotopic composition of these compounds. Microbial community structure and functions vary according to deep fluid delivery across the arc, but less is known about how microbial communities differ along the axis of a convergent margin as geological features (e.g., extent of volcanism and subduction geometry) shift. Here, we investigate changes in bacterial 16S rRNA gene amplicons and geochemical analysis of deeply-sourced seeps along the southern CAVA, where subduction of the Cocos Ridge alters the geological setting. We find shifts in community composition along the convergent margin, with communities in similar geological settings clustering together independently of the proximity of sample sites. Microbial community composition correlates with geological variables such as host rock type, maturity of hydrothermal fluid and slab depth along different segments of the CAVA. This reveals tight coupling between deep Earth processes and subsurface microbial activity, controlling community distribution, structure and composition along a convergent margin.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39536057
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher PloS one
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Subsurface microbial community structure shifts along the geological features of the Central American Volcanic Arc.
Basili, Marco
Rogers, Timothy J
Nakagawa, Mayuko
Yücel, Mustafa
de Moor, J Maarten
Barry, Peter H
Schrenk, Matthew O
Jessen, Gerdhard L
Sánchez-Murillo, Ricardo
Zahirovic, Sabin
Bekaert, David V
Ramirez, Carlos J
Bastoni, Deborah
Cordone, Angelina
Lloyd, Karen G
Giovannelli, Donato
Volcanic Eruptions
Microbiota
RNA, Ribosomal, 16S
Bacteria
Central America
Geology
Phylogeny
Subsurface microbial community structure shifts along the geological features of the Central American Volcanic Arc. Basili, Marco Rogers, Timothy J Nakagawa, Mayuko Yücel, Mustafa de Moor, J Maarten Barry, Peter H Schrenk, Matthew O Jessen, Gerdhard L Sánchez-Murillo, Ricardo Zahirovic, Sabin Bekaert, David V Ramirez, Carlos J Bastoni, Deborah Cordone, Angelina Lloyd, Karen G Giovannelli, Donato Volcanic Eruptions Microbiota RNA, Ribosomal, 16S Bacteria Central America Geology Phylogeny Subduction of the Cocos and Nazca oceanic plates beneath the Caribbean plate drives the upward movement of deep fluids enriched in carbon, nitrogen, sulfur, and iron along the Central American Volcanic Arc (CAVA). These compounds fuel diverse subsurface microbial communities that in turn alter the distribution, redox state, and isotopic composition of these compounds. Microbial community structure and functions vary according to deep fluid delivery across the arc, but less is known about how microbial communities differ along the axis of a convergent margin as geological features (e.g., extent of volcanism and subduction geometry) shift. Here, we investigate changes in bacterial 16S rRNA gene amplicons and geochemical analysis of deeply-sourced seeps along the southern CAVA, where subduction of the Cocos Ridge alters the geological setting. We find shifts in community composition along the convergent margin, with communities in similar geological settings clustering together independently of the proximity of sample sites. Microbial community composition correlates with geological variables such as host rock type, maturity of hydrothermal fluid and slab depth along different segments of the CAVA. This reveals tight coupling between deep Earth processes and subsurface microbial activity, controlling community distribution, structure and composition along a convergent margin.
title Subsurface microbial community structure shifts along the geological features of the Central American Volcanic Arc.
topic Volcanic Eruptions
Microbiota
RNA, Ribosomal, 16S
Bacteria
Central America
Geology
Phylogeny
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39536057/