Microbiome structure and function in rhizosphere of Jerusalem artichoke grown in saline land

Yue, Yang; Shao, Tao; Long, Xiaohua; He, Tengfei; Gao, Xiumei; Zhou, Zhaosheng; Liu, Zhaopu; Rengel, Zed

doi:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.138259

Cited by 54 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 85 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Based on our results, Miscanthus cultivation on saline‐alkaline soils presents a huge potential for soil fertility improvement especially for soil organic matter accumulation, although its desalination capacity is slightly inferior compared with Jerusalem artichoke (Yue et al, 2020). For example, soil organic matter content was found to increase by a rate of 3.2 g/kg annually, which is far higher than that of Jerusalem artichoke which increases OM at a rate of 0.8 g/kg annually (Chen, Xu, et al, 2019; Chen, Li, et al, 2019).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 64%

“…This finding is in line with the general trend that soil bacterial communities are more sensitive than fungal communities to environmental change (Chen et al, 2017; Ochoa‐Hueso et al, 2018). Also, this is a possible reason why fungi were not investigated in some studies to clarify the underlying microbial mechanisms of phytoremediation (Yue et al, 2020; Zadel et al, 2020; Zhao, Fan, et al, 2020; Zhao, Bai, et al, 2020). The low quantity of fungi in soil and the insufficient database compared with the database available for bacteria could be another reason that fungal communities were less investigated in phytoremediation (Yuan et al, 2020).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Quantitative assessment of the potential for soil improvement by planting Miscanthus on saline‐alkaline soil and the underlying microbial mechanism

Zheng

et al. 2021

GCB Bioenergy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Phytoremediation using Miscanthus is a valuable technique for the restoration of saline‐alkaline soil, but the potential is not quantified. To assess this potential, a 5 years field experiment was conducted on saline‐alkaline soils with three genotypes of Miscanthus and an unplanted control. The bulk soil (0–20‐cm depth) physicochemical properties were measured annually from 2015 to 2018, while the bacterial and fungal community structures of the rhizosphere soil were investigated by high‐throughput sequencing after 5 years under Miscanthus (2018). The results showed that Miscanthus cultivation on saline‐alkaline soil reduced soil salinization and improved soil fertility on this site. Specifically, compared with the blank control, the five‐years Miscanthus cultivation (mean of three different genotypes pooled) decreased the soil pH by 0.33 units (8.78–8.45) and electrical conductivity by 23.4 μS/cm (226.7–203.3 μS/cm), as well as increasing soil organic matter content from 18.9 to 34.9 g/kg and total potassium content from 15.2 to 18.0 g/kg. In addition, the soil improvement was more pronounced with a longer duration of growth. Miscanthus remediates saline‐alkaline soils by altering the microbial community compositional abundance rather than its diversity. The improvement is due to enrichment of beneficial bacteria leading to soil desalinization (e.g., by Gemmatimonadaceae), litter decomposition (e.g., by Chitinophagaceae), plant growth promotion (e.g., by Micrococcaceae), and the reduction of harmful fungi (e.g., Pleosporales and Chitinophagaceae). Soil pH, electrical conductivity, organic matter, and total potassium were the main physicochemical properties affecting bacterial and fungal communities. Our results quantify the soil improvement potential of Miscanthus and clarify the underlying microbial mechanisms, laying a solid foundation for further implementation of saline‐alkaline soil phytoremediation using Miscanthus. In the future, more extensive multi‐location trials are required to assess if these improvements are seen across a wide diversity of environments.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 64%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantitative assessment of the potential for soil improvement by planting Miscanthus on saline‐alkaline soil and the underlying microbial mechanism

Zheng

et al. 2021

GCB Bioenergy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Soil salinity is an important factor restricting global sustainable development, aggravating soil water and nutrient losses (Nouri et al , 2017). Excessive salinity reduces soil productivity, affects the metabolism of soil organisms, interferes with ionic balance, and induces osmotic stress in plants (Pan et al , 2011;Yue et al , 2020). In the study presented here, soil salinity reduced the diversity and abundance of bacteria (Figure 8); however, planted Melia azedarach L. significantly reduced soil salinity, changing the soil from highly saline to slightly saline (Figure 1a).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 70%

Effects of planting Melia azedarach L. on soil properties and microbial community in saline-alkali soil

Shao

Zhou

et al. 2020

Preprint

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Saline-alkali soils are widely distributed in China, affecting plant growth and sustainable development of ecosystems. This study characterized the effects of planting Melia azedarach L. on chemical properties and microbial communities in saline-alkali soils [bare (CK), bulk (BS) and rhizosphere soil (RS)]. Compared with the bare soil, planting Melia azedarach L. lowered salt content and concentrations of extractable Na, K, Ca, Mg and Cl-, but significantly increased organic matter, total nitrogen, total phosphorus, available phosphorus, soil urease activity and alkaline phosphatase activity in the rhizosphere soil. High-throughput sequencing results indicated that bacterial richness and diversity decreased in the order RS>BS>CK. The richness of fungi was ranked RS>CK>BS, and their diversity decreased in the order CK>RS>BS. The three dominant bacterial phyla were Proteobacteria, Actinobacteria and Bacteroidetes, and the three dominant fungal phyla were Ascomycota, Basidiomycota and Glomeromycota. Redundancy analysis indicated that total phosphorus concentration and alkaline phosphatase activity significantly influenced bacterial diversity, whereas soil Ca and Mg concentrations were closely related to the fungal community diversity. In conclusion, planting Melia azedarach L. improved soil properties, increased the diversity and richness of soil microbial communities, and thus ameliorated the saline-alkali soil.

show abstract

“…Recently, more studies have published including the anatomy of different cultivated plants under stress such asheat stress on Rhododendron (Shen et al 2017), flooding on poplar (Peng et al 2017), waterlogging on pigeonpea or on wheat (Shen et al 2020), drought stress on Eucalyptus (Otto et al 2017) or sorghum (Guha et al 2018) or poplar (Lu et al 2019), Schinus molle under lead stress (Ribeiro et al 2019), water deficit on pigeonpea or gum tree (Lobato et al 2020;Bueno et al 2020), zinc (Zn) stress on soybean (dos , copper stress on barley (Minkina et al 2020) and lead stress on some plants (Adejumo et al 2020). Whereas, some plants like Jerusalem artichoke have cultivated under many stresses like stress low temperatures (Mu et al 2021), salinity (Shao et al 2016(Shao et al , 2019Fang et al 2018;Luo et al 2018;Yue et al 2020;Zou et al 2020;Zhu et al 2021), water stress (Ruttanaprasert et al 2016), drought (Puangbut et al 2017) and waterlogging ).…”

Section: Call For Anatomical Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anatomical Changes of Cultivated Plants under Combined Stress: An Urgent Need for Investigation

El-Ramady

Abdalla

El-Mahrouk

et al. 2021

EBSS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

G LOBAL food production and its quality face a lot of challenges, which already decreased the availability of these foods. These challenges were mainly linked to global climate changes and their ramifications, which are expressed as environmental stresses like drought, flooding, low or high heat stress. The new pandemics like COVID-19 also represent a new challenge for the entire world. Although, there are increasing concerns about combined stress on cultivated plants, more studies are still needed to cover botanical issues including physiological, morphological, biochemical and histological traits. Further studies are required to focus on different combined or multiple stresses in particular the individual stress is rare in the nature. This is an invitation for publication reviews, comments, notes and original articles about the anatomical changes in stressful plants particularly under combined stress. The EBSS journal also welcomes the serious and promising studies, which will handle the environmental issues related to stress in the era of

show abstract

Microbiome structure and function in rhizosphere of Jerusalem artichoke grown in saline land

Cited by 54 publications

References 85 publications

Quantitative assessment of the potential for soil improvement by planting Miscanthus on saline‐alkaline soil and the underlying microbial mechanism

Quantitative assessment of the potential for soil improvement by planting Miscanthus on saline‐alkaline soil and the underlying microbial mechanism

Effects of planting Melia azedarach L. on soil properties and microbial community in saline-alkali soil

Anatomical Changes of Cultivated Plants under Combined Stress: An Urgent Need for Investigation

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About