2020
DOI: 10.1101/2020.11.16.384735
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Competition within low-density bacterial populations as an unexpected factor regulating carbon decomposition in bulk soil

Abstract: Bacterial decomposition of organic matter in soils is generally believed to be mainly controlled by the accessibility of bacteria to their substrate. The influence of bacterial metabolic traits on this control has however received little attention in highly heterogeneous spatial conditions under advective-dispersive transport of bacteria and substrates. Here, we develop a biochemical transport model to screen the interactive impacts of dispersion and metabolic traits on mineralization. We compare the model res… Show more

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“…Fundamentally different preconditions influence microbial degradation at low pesticide concentrations. When pesticide concentrations are low, the distance between the molecule and the microorganisms increases, minimizing the probability of contact ( Coche et al, 2018 ). Degradation of low pesticide concentrations often follows first-order kinetics ( Jacobsen and Pederson, 1992 ; Helweg et al, 1998 ) without microbial uptake as an energy or carbon source ( Fomsgaard and Kristensen, 1999 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fundamentally different preconditions influence microbial degradation at low pesticide concentrations. When pesticide concentrations are low, the distance between the molecule and the microorganisms increases, minimizing the probability of contact ( Coche et al, 2018 ). Degradation of low pesticide concentrations often follows first-order kinetics ( Jacobsen and Pederson, 1992 ; Helweg et al, 1998 ) without microbial uptake as an energy or carbon source ( Fomsgaard and Kristensen, 1999 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%