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Main Authors: Ondreičková, Katarína, Böhmer, Miroslav, Rusňáková, Diana, Kubáňová, Monika, Szemes, Tomáš, Pániková, Lenka, Oxikbayev, Berikzhan K, Mukasheva, Danagul, Janiga, Marián
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: World journal of microbiology & biotechnology 2026
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41933198/
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author Ondreičková, Katarína
Böhmer, Miroslav
Rusňáková, Diana
Kubáňová, Monika
Szemes, Tomáš
Pániková, Lenka
Oxikbayev, Berikzhan K
Mukasheva, Danagul
Janiga, Marián
author_facet Ondreičková, Katarína
Böhmer, Miroslav
Rusňáková, Diana
Kubáňová, Monika
Szemes, Tomáš
Pániková, Lenka
Oxikbayev, Berikzhan K
Mukasheva, Danagul
Janiga, Marián
Ondreičková, Katarína
Böhmer, Miroslav
Rusňáková, Diana
Kubáňová, Monika
Szemes, Tomáš
Pániková, Lenka
Oxikbayev, Berikzhan K
Mukasheva, Danagul
Janiga, Marián
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Microbial community structure across freshwater ecosystem types in a high-altitude region, Zhongar Alatau, Kazakhstan. Ondreičková, Katarína Böhmer, Miroslav Rusňáková, Diana Kubáňová, Monika Szemes, Tomáš Pániková, Lenka Oxikbayev, Berikzhan K Mukasheva, Danagul Janiga, Marián The freshwater systems of southeastern Kazakhstan span a climatically and ecologically diverse region with contrasting hydrological systems that provide valuable insight into microbial community dynamics. In this study, we investigated bacterial communities in water samples spanning five freshwater habitat types in southeastern Kazakhstan: glacier, glacial river, lake, river, and sedimentary lake, using 16S rRNA gene amplicon sequencing. Significant differences in alpha and beta diversity were observed among ecosystem types, with glacial environments harbouring the lowest taxonomic richness and diversity. Network and ordination analyses revealed distinct microbial assemblages driven by ecosystem-specific environmental conditions. Dominant bacterial classes included Bacteroidia, Betaproteobacteria, Alphaproteobacteria, and Gammaproteobacteria, while core genera such as Flavobacterium and Rhodoferax were prevalent across all habitats. Linear Discriminant Analysis Effect Size (LEfSe) identified habitat-discriminative bacterial taxa: glacier was significantly enriched in Pseudomonas, Janthinobacterium, Brevundimonas, and Caulobacter; glacial river in Stagnimonas and Sphingorhabdus; lake in Arcicella and CL500-29 marine group; river in Asticcacaulis and hgcl clade; and sedimentary lake was primarily distinguished by the presence of Pirellula. Correlation analyses further indicated moderate associations between chemical elements and alpha diversity metrics: rubidium, iron, and manganese were negatively correlated with diversity indices, whereas chromium showed a positive correlation. Linear regression plots suggested that the strength and direction of these diversity-element relationships varied among habitat types, with glacier and glacial-river samples showing steeper negative trends for Fe, Rb, and Mn compared with other ecosystems. These patterns likely reflect geochemical gradients across the sampled ecosystems.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_41933198
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2026
publisher World journal of microbiology & biotechnology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Microbial community structure across freshwater ecosystem types in a high-altitude region, Zhongar Alatau, Kazakhstan.
Ondreičková, Katarína
Böhmer, Miroslav
Rusňáková, Diana
Kubáňová, Monika
Szemes, Tomáš
Pániková, Lenka
Oxikbayev, Berikzhan K
Mukasheva, Danagul
Janiga, Marián
Microbial community structure across freshwater ecosystem types in a high-altitude region, Zhongar Alatau, Kazakhstan. Ondreičková, Katarína Böhmer, Miroslav Rusňáková, Diana Kubáňová, Monika Szemes, Tomáš Pániková, Lenka Oxikbayev, Berikzhan K Mukasheva, Danagul Janiga, Marián The freshwater systems of southeastern Kazakhstan span a climatically and ecologically diverse region with contrasting hydrological systems that provide valuable insight into microbial community dynamics. In this study, we investigated bacterial communities in water samples spanning five freshwater habitat types in southeastern Kazakhstan: glacier, glacial river, lake, river, and sedimentary lake, using 16S rRNA gene amplicon sequencing. Significant differences in alpha and beta diversity were observed among ecosystem types, with glacial environments harbouring the lowest taxonomic richness and diversity. Network and ordination analyses revealed distinct microbial assemblages driven by ecosystem-specific environmental conditions. Dominant bacterial classes included Bacteroidia, Betaproteobacteria, Alphaproteobacteria, and Gammaproteobacteria, while core genera such as Flavobacterium and Rhodoferax were prevalent across all habitats. Linear Discriminant Analysis Effect Size (LEfSe) identified habitat-discriminative bacterial taxa: glacier was significantly enriched in Pseudomonas, Janthinobacterium, Brevundimonas, and Caulobacter; glacial river in Stagnimonas and Sphingorhabdus; lake in Arcicella and CL500-29 marine group; river in Asticcacaulis and hgcl clade; and sedimentary lake was primarily distinguished by the presence of Pirellula. Correlation analyses further indicated moderate associations between chemical elements and alpha diversity metrics: rubidium, iron, and manganese were negatively correlated with diversity indices, whereas chromium showed a positive correlation. Linear regression plots suggested that the strength and direction of these diversity-element relationships varied among habitat types, with glacier and glacial-river samples showing steeper negative trends for Fe, Rb, and Mn compared with other ecosystems. These patterns likely reflect geochemical gradients across the sampled ecosystems.
title Microbial community structure across freshwater ecosystem types in a high-altitude region, Zhongar Alatau, Kazakhstan.
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41933198/