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Hauptverfasser: Ruff, S Emil, de Angelis, Isabella Hrabe, Mullis, Megan, Payet, Jérôme P, Magnabosco, Cara, Lloyd, Karen G, Sheik, Cody S, Steen, Andrew D, Shipunova, Anna, Morozov, Aleksey, Reese, Brandi Kiel, Bradley, James A, Lemonnier, Clarisse, Schrenk, Matthew O, Joye, Samantha B, Huber, Julie A, Probst, Alexander J, Morrison, Hilary G, Sogin, Mitchell L, Ladau, Joshua, Colwell, Frederick
Format: Artículo científico
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: Science advances 2024
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39693444/
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author Ruff, S Emil
de Angelis, Isabella Hrabe
Mullis, Megan
Payet, Jérôme P
Magnabosco, Cara
Lloyd, Karen G
Sheik, Cody S
Steen, Andrew D
Shipunova, Anna
Morozov, Aleksey
Reese, Brandi Kiel
Bradley, James A
Lemonnier, Clarisse
Schrenk, Matthew O
Joye, Samantha B
Huber, Julie A
Probst, Alexander J
Morrison, Hilary G
Sogin, Mitchell L
Ladau, Joshua
Colwell, Frederick
author_facet Ruff, S Emil
de Angelis, Isabella Hrabe
Mullis, Megan
Payet, Jérôme P
Magnabosco, Cara
Lloyd, Karen G
Sheik, Cody S
Steen, Andrew D
Shipunova, Anna
Morozov, Aleksey
Reese, Brandi Kiel
Bradley, James A
Lemonnier, Clarisse
Schrenk, Matthew O
Joye, Samantha B
Huber, Julie A
Probst, Alexander J
Morrison, Hilary G
Sogin, Mitchell L
Ladau, Joshua
Colwell, Frederick
Ruff, S Emil
de Angelis, Isabella Hrabe
Mullis, Megan
Payet, Jérôme P
Magnabosco, Cara
Lloyd, Karen G
Sheik, Cody S
Steen, Andrew D
Shipunova, Anna
Morozov, Aleksey
Reese, Brandi Kiel
Bradley, James A
Lemonnier, Clarisse
Schrenk, Matthew O
Joye, Samantha B
Huber, Julie A
Probst, Alexander J
Morrison, Hilary G
Sogin, Mitchell L
Ladau, Joshua
Colwell, Frederick
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents A global comparison of surface and subsurface microbiomes reveals large-scale biodiversity gradients, and a marine-terrestrial divide. Ruff, S Emil de Angelis, Isabella Hrabe Mullis, Megan Payet, Jérôme P Magnabosco, Cara Lloyd, Karen G Sheik, Cody S Steen, Andrew D Shipunova, Anna Morozov, Aleksey Reese, Brandi Kiel Bradley, James A Lemonnier, Clarisse Schrenk, Matthew O Joye, Samantha B Huber, Julie A Probst, Alexander J Morrison, Hilary G Sogin, Mitchell L Ladau, Joshua Colwell, Frederick Microbiota Biodiversity Archaea Phylogeny Bacteria Metagenome Seawater Ecosystem Subsurface environments are among Earth's largest habitats for microbial life. Yet, until recently, we lacked adequate data to accurately differentiate between globally distributed marine and terrestrial surface and subsurface microbiomes. Here, we analyzed 478 archaeal and 964 bacterial metabarcoding datasets and 147 metagenomes from diverse and widely distributed environments. Microbial diversity is similar in marine and terrestrial microbiomes at local to global scales. However, community composition greatly differs between sea and land, corroborating a phylogenetic divide that mirrors patterns in plant and animal diversity. In contrast, community composition overlaps between surface to subsurface environments supporting a diversity continuum rather than a discrete subsurface biosphere. Differences in microbial life thus seem greater between land and sea than between surface and subsurface. Diversity of terrestrial microbiomes decreases with depth, while marine subsurface diversity and phylogenetic distance to cultured isolates rivals or exceeds that of surface environments. We identify distinct microbial community compositions but similar microbial diversity for Earth's subsurface and surface environments.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39693444
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher Science advances
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle A global comparison of surface and subsurface microbiomes reveals large-scale biodiversity gradients, and a marine-terrestrial divide.
Ruff, S Emil
de Angelis, Isabella Hrabe
Mullis, Megan
Payet, Jérôme P
Magnabosco, Cara
Lloyd, Karen G
Sheik, Cody S
Steen, Andrew D
Shipunova, Anna
Morozov, Aleksey
Reese, Brandi Kiel
Bradley, James A
Lemonnier, Clarisse
Schrenk, Matthew O
Joye, Samantha B
Huber, Julie A
Probst, Alexander J
Morrison, Hilary G
Sogin, Mitchell L
Ladau, Joshua
Colwell, Frederick
Microbiota
Biodiversity
Archaea
Phylogeny
Bacteria
Metagenome
Seawater
Ecosystem
A global comparison of surface and subsurface microbiomes reveals large-scale biodiversity gradients, and a marine-terrestrial divide. Ruff, S Emil de Angelis, Isabella Hrabe Mullis, Megan Payet, Jérôme P Magnabosco, Cara Lloyd, Karen G Sheik, Cody S Steen, Andrew D Shipunova, Anna Morozov, Aleksey Reese, Brandi Kiel Bradley, James A Lemonnier, Clarisse Schrenk, Matthew O Joye, Samantha B Huber, Julie A Probst, Alexander J Morrison, Hilary G Sogin, Mitchell L Ladau, Joshua Colwell, Frederick Microbiota Biodiversity Archaea Phylogeny Bacteria Metagenome Seawater Ecosystem Subsurface environments are among Earth's largest habitats for microbial life. Yet, until recently, we lacked adequate data to accurately differentiate between globally distributed marine and terrestrial surface and subsurface microbiomes. Here, we analyzed 478 archaeal and 964 bacterial metabarcoding datasets and 147 metagenomes from diverse and widely distributed environments. Microbial diversity is similar in marine and terrestrial microbiomes at local to global scales. However, community composition greatly differs between sea and land, corroborating a phylogenetic divide that mirrors patterns in plant and animal diversity. In contrast, community composition overlaps between surface to subsurface environments supporting a diversity continuum rather than a discrete subsurface biosphere. Differences in microbial life thus seem greater between land and sea than between surface and subsurface. Diversity of terrestrial microbiomes decreases with depth, while marine subsurface diversity and phylogenetic distance to cultured isolates rivals or exceeds that of surface environments. We identify distinct microbial community compositions but similar microbial diversity for Earth's subsurface and surface environments.
title A global comparison of surface and subsurface microbiomes reveals large-scale biodiversity gradients, and a marine-terrestrial divide.
topic Microbiota
Biodiversity
Archaea
Phylogeny
Bacteria
Metagenome
Seawater
Ecosystem
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39693444/