Different processes shape prokaryotic and picoeukaryotic assemblages in the sunlit ocean microbiome
Explore this paper's citation graph
Summary
This work quantified the role of selection, dispersal and drift in structuring surface-ocean prokaryotic and picoeukaryotic assemblages by using community DNA-sequence data collected during the global Malaspina expedition and found that dispersal limitation was the dominant process structuring picoeUKaryotic communities, while a balanced combination of dispersal limitations, selection and drift shaped proKaryotic counterparts.
- Type
- preprint
- Published
- 2018-07-23
- Cited by
- 15
- References
- 122
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2883328707
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:92282011
Keywords
Biological dispersal, Abiotic component, Microbiome, Ecology, Ecosystem
References
- Temperature dependence of metabolic rates for microbial growth, maintenance, and survival.
- Associating microbiome composition with environmental covariates using generalized UniFrac distances
- Microbes as Engines of Ecosystem Function: When Does Community Structure Enhance Predictions of Ecosystem Processes?
- The igraph software package for complex network research
- Encyclopedia of microbiology
- Coccolithophores : from molecular processes to global impact
- Synthesizing traditional biogeography with microbial ecology: the importance of dormancy
- Eukaryotic versus prokaryotic marine picoplankton ecology.
- Microbial ecology of the oceans
- Does the global microbiota consist of a few cosmopolitan species
- Eukaryotic plankton diversity in the sunlit ocean
- Importance of salt fingering for new nitrogen supply in the oligotrophic ocean
- Ecological Geography of the Sea
- Phylogenetic niche conservatism and the evolutionary basis of ecological speciation
- Limits to gene flow in a cosmopolitan marine planktonic diatom
- Respiration in the open ocean
- Global molecular phylogeography reveals persistent Arctic circumpolar isolation in a marine planktonic protist
- Microbial biogeography: putting microorganisms on the map
- Emergent Biogeography of Microbial Communities in a Model Ocean
- Bacterial taxa–area and distance–decay relationships in marine environments
Cited by
- Higher contribution of globally rare bacterial taxa reflects environmental transitions across the surface ocean
- Marked changes in diversity and relative activity of picoeukaryotes with depth in the world ocean
- Environmental heterogeneity ruling the action of ecological processes over the bacterial metacommunity assembly
- Factors shaping community patterns of protists and bacteria on a European scale.
- Environmental heterogeneity determines the ecological processes that govern bacterial metacommunity assembly in a floodplain river system
- Community assembly of bacteria and archaea in coastal waters governed by contrasting mechanisms: A seasonal perspective
- Seasonality in Spatial Turnover of Bacterioplankton Along an Ecological Gradient in the East China Sea: Biogeographic Patterns, Processes and Drivers
- The Ocean barcode atlas: A web service to explore the biodiversity and biogeography of marine organisms
- Sargasso Sea bacterioplankton community structure and drivers of variance as revealed by DNA metabarcoding analysis
- The Spatial Variation in Chlorophyte Community Composition From Coastal to Offshore Waters in a Subtropical Continental Shelf System
- Mixed Plantations Improve Soil Bacterial Similarity by Reducing Heterogeneous Environmental Selection
- Biogeographic gradients of picoplankton diversity indicate increasing dominance of prokaryotes in warmer Arctic fjords
- The Ocean Barcode Atlas: a web service to explore the biodiversity and biogeography of marine organisms.
Related papers
- The Art of Structuring, Bridging the Gap Between Information Systems Research and Practice
- Structuring Decisions. The Role of Structuring Heuristics
- ARE LONG‐DISTANCE DISPERSAL EVENTS IN PLANTS USUALLY CAUSED BY NONSTANDARD MEANS OF DISPERSAL?
- The evolution of sex‐biased dispersal by pre‐dispersal copulation and fluctuating environment