Harnessing disease suppressive microbiomes constitutes a promising strategy for optimizing plant growth.However,relatively lttle information is available about the relationship between bulk and rhizosphere soil microb...Harnessing disease suppressive microbiomes constitutes a promising strategy for optimizing plant growth.However,relatively lttle information is available about the relationship between bulk and rhizosphere soil microbiomes.Here,the assembly of banana bulk soil and rhizosphere microbiomes was investigated in a mono-culture system consisting of bio-organic(BIO)and organic management practices.Applying BIO practice in newly reclaimed fields resulted in a high-efficiency biocontrol rate,thus providing a promising strategy for pre-control of Fusarium wilt disease.The soil microbiota was further characterized by MiSeq sequencing and quantitative PCR.The results indicate that disease suppression was mediated by the structure of a suppressive rhizosphere microbiome with respect to distinct community composition,diversity and abundance.Overall microbiome suppressiveness was primarily related to a particular set of enriched bacterial taxa affiliated with Pseudomonas,Terrimonas,Cupriavi-dus,Gp6,Ohtaekwangia and Duganella.Finally,struc-tural equation modeling was used to show that the changes in bulk soil bacterial community determined its induced rhizosphere bacterial community,which serves as an important and direct factor in restraining the pathogen.Collectively,this study provides an integrative approach to disentangle the biological basis of disease-suppressive microbiomes in the context of agricultural practice and soil management.展开更多
基金This research was funded by the National Key Research and Development Program(2017YFD0202101)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(31672239 and 31972509)+1 种基金the 111 project(B12009),the Priority Academic Program Development of the Jiangsu Higher Education Institutions(PAPD)the Innovative Research Team Development Plan of the Ministry of Education of China(IRT17R56).
文摘Harnessing disease suppressive microbiomes constitutes a promising strategy for optimizing plant growth.However,relatively lttle information is available about the relationship between bulk and rhizosphere soil microbiomes.Here,the assembly of banana bulk soil and rhizosphere microbiomes was investigated in a mono-culture system consisting of bio-organic(BIO)and organic management practices.Applying BIO practice in newly reclaimed fields resulted in a high-efficiency biocontrol rate,thus providing a promising strategy for pre-control of Fusarium wilt disease.The soil microbiota was further characterized by MiSeq sequencing and quantitative PCR.The results indicate that disease suppression was mediated by the structure of a suppressive rhizosphere microbiome with respect to distinct community composition,diversity and abundance.Overall microbiome suppressiveness was primarily related to a particular set of enriched bacterial taxa affiliated with Pseudomonas,Terrimonas,Cupriavi-dus,Gp6,Ohtaekwangia and Duganella.Finally,struc-tural equation modeling was used to show that the changes in bulk soil bacterial community determined its induced rhizosphere bacterial community,which serves as an important and direct factor in restraining the pathogen.Collectively,this study provides an integrative approach to disentangle the biological basis of disease-suppressive microbiomes in the context of agricultural practice and soil management.
