Phytoplankton consortia as a blueprint for mutually beneficial eukaryote-bacteria ecosystems based on the biocoenosis of Botryococcus consortia

Abstract Bacteria occupy all major ecosystems and maintain an intensive relationship to the eukaryotes, developing together into complex biomes (i.e., phycosphere and rhizosphere). Interactions between eukaryotes and bacteria range from cooperative to competitive, with the associated microorganisms...

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Autores principales: Olga Blifernez-Klassen, Viktor Klassen, Daniel Wibberg, Enis Cebeci, Christian Henke, Christian Rückert, Swapnil Chaudhari, Oliver Rupp, Jochen Blom, Anika Winkler, Arwa Al-Dilaimi, Alexander Goesmann, Alexander Sczyrba, Jörn Kalinowski, Andrea Bräutigam, Olaf Kruse
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:18dec4f35f6c492495877178e30bc3b12021-12-02T13:56:48ZPhytoplankton consortia as a blueprint for mutually beneficial eukaryote-bacteria ecosystems based on the biocoenosis of Botryococcus consortia10.1038/s41598-021-81082-12045-2322https://doaj.org/article/18dec4f35f6c492495877178e30bc3b12021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-81082-1https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Bacteria occupy all major ecosystems and maintain an intensive relationship to the eukaryotes, developing together into complex biomes (i.e., phycosphere and rhizosphere). Interactions between eukaryotes and bacteria range from cooperative to competitive, with the associated microorganisms affecting their host`s development, growth and health. Since the advent of non-culture dependent analytical techniques such as metagenome sequencing, consortia have been described at the phylogenetic level but rarely functionally. Multifaceted analysis of the microbial consortium of the ancient phytoplankton Botryococcus as an attractive model food web revealed that its all abundant bacterial members belong to a niche of biotin auxotrophs, essentially depending on the microalga. In addition, hydrocarbonoclastic bacteria without vitamin auxotrophies seem adversely to affect the algal cell morphology. Synthetic rearrangement of a minimal community consisting of an alga, a mutualistic and a parasitic bacteria underpins the model of a eukaryote that maintains its own mutualistic microbial community to control its surrounding biosphere. This model of coexistence, potentially useful for defense against invaders by a eukaryotic host could represent ecologically relevant interactions that cross species boundaries. Metabolic and system reconstruction is an opportunity to unravel the relationships within the consortia and provide a blueprint for the construction of mutually beneficial synthetic ecosystems.Olga Blifernez-KlassenViktor KlassenDaniel WibbergEnis CebeciChristian HenkeChristian RückertSwapnil ChaudhariOliver RuppJochen BlomAnika WinklerArwa Al-DilaimiAlexander GoesmannAlexander SczyrbaJörn KalinowskiAndrea BräutigamOlaf KruseNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-13 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Olga Blifernez-Klassen
Viktor Klassen
Daniel Wibberg
Enis Cebeci
Christian Henke
Christian Rückert
Swapnil Chaudhari
Oliver Rupp
Jochen Blom
Anika Winkler
Arwa Al-Dilaimi
Alexander Goesmann
Alexander Sczyrba
Jörn Kalinowski
Andrea Bräutigam
Olaf Kruse
Phytoplankton consortia as a blueprint for mutually beneficial eukaryote-bacteria ecosystems based on the biocoenosis of Botryococcus consortia
description Abstract Bacteria occupy all major ecosystems and maintain an intensive relationship to the eukaryotes, developing together into complex biomes (i.e., phycosphere and rhizosphere). Interactions between eukaryotes and bacteria range from cooperative to competitive, with the associated microorganisms affecting their host`s development, growth and health. Since the advent of non-culture dependent analytical techniques such as metagenome sequencing, consortia have been described at the phylogenetic level but rarely functionally. Multifaceted analysis of the microbial consortium of the ancient phytoplankton Botryococcus as an attractive model food web revealed that its all abundant bacterial members belong to a niche of biotin auxotrophs, essentially depending on the microalga. In addition, hydrocarbonoclastic bacteria without vitamin auxotrophies seem adversely to affect the algal cell morphology. Synthetic rearrangement of a minimal community consisting of an alga, a mutualistic and a parasitic bacteria underpins the model of a eukaryote that maintains its own mutualistic microbial community to control its surrounding biosphere. This model of coexistence, potentially useful for defense against invaders by a eukaryotic host could represent ecologically relevant interactions that cross species boundaries. Metabolic and system reconstruction is an opportunity to unravel the relationships within the consortia and provide a blueprint for the construction of mutually beneficial synthetic ecosystems.
format article
author Olga Blifernez-Klassen
Viktor Klassen
Daniel Wibberg
Enis Cebeci
Christian Henke
Christian Rückert
Swapnil Chaudhari
Oliver Rupp
Jochen Blom
Anika Winkler
Arwa Al-Dilaimi
Alexander Goesmann
Alexander Sczyrba
Jörn Kalinowski
Andrea Bräutigam
Olaf Kruse
author_facet Olga Blifernez-Klassen
Viktor Klassen
Daniel Wibberg
Enis Cebeci
Christian Henke
Christian Rückert
Swapnil Chaudhari
Oliver Rupp
Jochen Blom
Anika Winkler
Arwa Al-Dilaimi
Alexander Goesmann
Alexander Sczyrba
Jörn Kalinowski
Andrea Bräutigam
Olaf Kruse
author_sort Olga Blifernez-Klassen
title Phytoplankton consortia as a blueprint for mutually beneficial eukaryote-bacteria ecosystems based on the biocoenosis of Botryococcus consortia
title_short Phytoplankton consortia as a blueprint for mutually beneficial eukaryote-bacteria ecosystems based on the biocoenosis of Botryococcus consortia
title_full Phytoplankton consortia as a blueprint for mutually beneficial eukaryote-bacteria ecosystems based on the biocoenosis of Botryococcus consortia
title_fullStr Phytoplankton consortia as a blueprint for mutually beneficial eukaryote-bacteria ecosystems based on the biocoenosis of Botryococcus consortia
title_full_unstemmed Phytoplankton consortia as a blueprint for mutually beneficial eukaryote-bacteria ecosystems based on the biocoenosis of Botryococcus consortia
title_sort phytoplankton consortia as a blueprint for mutually beneficial eukaryote-bacteria ecosystems based on the biocoenosis of botryococcus consortia
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/18dec4f35f6c492495877178e30bc3b1
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