Carbon-fixing bacteria and sediment organic carbon response to the introduction of mangrove plant Sonneratia caseolaris.

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Hauptverfasser: Huang, Xiaofang, Dong, Junde, Wang, Youshao, Liu, Hongbin, Zhou, Weiguo, Cheng, Hao, Yang, Xi, Liang, Tongyin, Yang, Bing, Ling, Juan
Format: Artículo científico
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: BMC biology 2026
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author Huang, Xiaofang
Dong, Junde
Wang, Youshao
Liu, Hongbin
Zhou, Weiguo
Cheng, Hao
Yang, Xi
Liang, Tongyin
Yang, Bing
Ling, Juan
author_facet Huang, Xiaofang
Dong, Junde
Wang, Youshao
Liu, Hongbin
Zhou, Weiguo
Cheng, Hao
Yang, Xi
Liang, Tongyin
Yang, Bing
Ling, Juan
Huang, Xiaofang
Dong, Junde
Wang, Youshao
Liu, Hongbin
Zhou, Weiguo
Cheng, Hao
Yang, Xi
Liang, Tongyin
Yang, Bing
Ling, Juan
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Carbon-fixing bacteria and sediment organic carbon response to the introduction of mangrove plant Sonneratia caseolaris. Huang, Xiaofang Dong, Junde Wang, Youshao Liu, Hongbin Zhou, Weiguo Cheng, Hao Yang, Xi Liang, Tongyin Yang, Bing Ling, Juan The fast-growing Sonneratia caseolaris has been widely used in restoration efforts to accelerate the recovery of degraded mangrove ecosystems. Carbon-fixing bacteria (CFB) are recognized as major microbial contributors to sediment carbon accumulation in the mangrove wetlands. However, the response of the CFB community and sediment organic carbon (SOC) to introduced S. caseolaris is still unknown. In this study, the sediment properties (especially SOC), the abundances of carbon-fixing genes (cbbL and cbbM), as well as the CFB community composition based on cbbL and cbbM functional genes and their interaction network, were compared between the introduced mangrove species (S. caseolaris) and native species (Kandelia obovata, Aegiceras corniculatum, and Acanthus ilicifolius) in the Niutianyang Mangrove Forest, Shantou, China. Our results showed that S. caseolaris markedly enhanced the SOC content and the abundances of the carbon-fixing genes (P These findings confirmed that introduced S. caseolaris can strongly affect the CFB communities and the SOC content, and provided new insights into the microbial carbon sequestration in the mangrove wetlands.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_42185859
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2026
publisher BMC biology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Carbon-fixing bacteria and sediment organic carbon response to the introduction of mangrove plant Sonneratia caseolaris.
Huang, Xiaofang
Dong, Junde
Wang, Youshao
Liu, Hongbin
Zhou, Weiguo
Cheng, Hao
Yang, Xi
Liang, Tongyin
Yang, Bing
Ling, Juan
Carbon-fixing bacteria and sediment organic carbon response to the introduction of mangrove plant Sonneratia caseolaris. Huang, Xiaofang Dong, Junde Wang, Youshao Liu, Hongbin Zhou, Weiguo Cheng, Hao Yang, Xi Liang, Tongyin Yang, Bing Ling, Juan The fast-growing Sonneratia caseolaris has been widely used in restoration efforts to accelerate the recovery of degraded mangrove ecosystems. Carbon-fixing bacteria (CFB) are recognized as major microbial contributors to sediment carbon accumulation in the mangrove wetlands. However, the response of the CFB community and sediment organic carbon (SOC) to introduced S. caseolaris is still unknown. In this study, the sediment properties (especially SOC), the abundances of carbon-fixing genes (cbbL and cbbM), as well as the CFB community composition based on cbbL and cbbM functional genes and their interaction network, were compared between the introduced mangrove species (S. caseolaris) and native species (Kandelia obovata, Aegiceras corniculatum, and Acanthus ilicifolius) in the Niutianyang Mangrove Forest, Shantou, China. Our results showed that S. caseolaris markedly enhanced the SOC content and the abundances of the carbon-fixing genes (P These findings confirmed that introduced S. caseolaris can strongly affect the CFB communities and the SOC content, and provided new insights into the microbial carbon sequestration in the mangrove wetlands.
title Carbon-fixing bacteria and sediment organic carbon response to the introduction of mangrove plant Sonneratia caseolaris.
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42185859/