Eat Prey, Love? Diverse Soil Cercozoa Tell Tales of Climate Change

C. Potera
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Abstract

The enormous species diversity of Cercozoa, important soil protozoans that feed on bacteria there, might provide a means for following climate change trends, according to Flemming Ekelund at the University of Copenhagen in Denmark and his collaborators. Thus, as soil dries with the changes in climate, species composition within the Cercozoa will also likely change, affecting further decomposition within this environmental niche, they say. Meanwhile, high-throughput sequencing of genomic material from soil samples can be used to follow protozoan predators and their prey. Details appeared 8 March 2016 in The ISME Journal (doi:10.1038/ismej.2016.31).
吃猎物,爱?多样的土壤尾蚴讲述气候变化的故事
丹麦哥本哈根大学的弗莱明·埃克伦德和他的合作者认为,鹿尾虫是一种重要的以细菌为食的土壤原生动物,其物种的巨大多样性可能为追踪气候变化趋势提供了一种手段。因此,他们说,随着土壤随着气候的变化而变干,尾藻内的物种组成也可能发生变化,从而影响这个环境生态位内的进一步分解。同时,土壤样品基因组物质的高通量测序可用于跟踪原生动物捕食者及其猎物。详情刊登于2016年3月8日的ISME Journal (doi:10.1038/ismej.2016.31)。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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