野生和栽培水稻基因型对根基细菌菌群的影响.pdfVIP

Shenton et al. Rice (2016) 9:42 DOI 10.1186/s12284-016-0111-8 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Open Access Effect of Wild and Cultivated Rice Genotypes on Rhizosphere Bacterial Community Composition 1* 2 1,3 2 Matthew Shenton , Chie Iwamoto , Nori Kurata and Kazuho Ikeo Abstract Background: Deposition and secretion from roots influences the composition of the microbial communities surrounding them in the rhizosphere, and microbial activities influence the growth and health of the plant. Different host plant genotypes result in differences in those microbial communities. Crop genomes may have a narrow genetic base because of bottlenecks that occurred when domesticated crops were derived from small populations within the progenitor species. Desirable traits influencing root-associated microbial communities might therefore have been lost in the transition from wild species to modern cultivars. To investigate the diversity of bacterial communities associated with wild and cultivated rice, we surveyed a series of plant species and cultivars spanning the Oryza genus, growing them in the same nutrient-poor soil and assessing the bacterial composition of their rhizospheres and the surrounding soil using 16S rDNA sequencing. Results: Root-associated bacterial communities showed small but significant differences dependent on the plant genotype. We found that differences between bacteria associated with differing plant genotypes were only weakly correlated with the phylogenetic distance between the Oryza wild species and cultivars. In ordination plots, domesticated and wild samples could be separated on the basis of their associated bacterial communities. Taxa of the Anaerolineae were overrepresented in wild samples compared to domestica