Diversity and structural characteristics of soil microbial communities in different habitats of wild Lilium regale Wilson in Wenchuan area. Issue 2 (20th December 2021)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Xie, Jie; Wu, Ze; Zhang, Xiaoyu; Peng, Tong; Yang, Chunmei; Zhang, Jianjun; Liang, Jian
• Is Part Of: Bioengineered. Volume 12:Issue 2(2021)
• Page Start: 10457
• Page End: 10469
• Publication Date: 2021-12-20
• Subjects: High-throughput sequencing -- microbial community structure -- diversity -- L.regale -- rhizosphere microorganisms -- soil factors; Biomedical engineering -- Periodicals; Biotechnology -- Periodicals; Microbiology -- Periodicals; 660.6
• DOI: 10.1080/21655979.2021.1997366
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 2165-5987

Abstract

ABSTRACT: Lilium regale Wilson ( L.regale ), originated in the Minjiang River basin in Sichuan, China, has different phenotypic characteristics in different environments. To analyze the correlation between the phenotypes of L.regale and its soil micro-ecological environment, wild habitat soil of L.regale at the two altitudes were selected to analyze the diversity and community structure of microorganisms in soil, and measure the soil physicochemical factors and enzyme activities. The structural composition and diversity of fungal and bacterial communities in hillside and valley soils were significantly different ( p < 0.01). Soil available potassium (AK) and soil enzyme activities such as urease (S_UE), sucrase (S_SC), and catalase (S_CAT) differed significantly different between hillsides and valleys ( p < 0.01), while organic matter (OM), total phosphorus (TP), and polyphenol oxidase (S_PPO) had no great variances. Correlation analysis was conducted between the common and differential microorganisms and the morphological characteristics, soil physicochemical factors and soil enzyme activities of L.regale in both hillside and valley. The results showed that both of the fungal and bacterial could be clustered into two distinct groups by positive and negative correlations, suggesting that the representative microorganism may have structural characteristics that are directly related to soil physicochemical properties and enzyme activities, which conversely affect the phenotype of Lily. Therefore, the study on the native species of horticultural plants and the local soil microhabitat environment will benefit the conservation of wild Lily and provide theoretical guidance for the domestication and breeding of horticultural plants.