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Studies have found that bacteriophages can inhibit soil organic carbon mineralization |
Viruses are the most abundant biological entities in the world, but their ecological functions in the soil are little known.
Wu Jinshui’s team discovered that phages can accelerate the death of bacteria and delay the decomposition of organic carbon in the conversion of soil organic matter.
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The results of the study showed that there was a significant negative correlation between the abundance of g23 gene and the abundance of 16S rRNA gene.
In addition, the random forest model showed that compared with the abundance of bacteria, the abundance of T4-like phage and the abundance ratio of T4-like phage to bacteria were more accurate in predicting soil organic carbon mineralization.
Ge Tida, a researcher at the Institute of Subtropical Ecology, told the Chinese Journal of Science: “Bacteriophages have a strong specificity for bacterial infection and are harmless to humans, animals and plants.
Related paper information: org/10.
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org/10.
1021/acs.
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