microbial diversity

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Microbial Diversity

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Microbial Diversity. Outline. 16S/18S rDNA and operational taxonomic units Clone libraries Intergenic Transcribed Spacer Analysis Denaturant Gradient Gel Electrophoresis Terminal Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Microbial Diversity

Microbial Diversity

Page 2: Microbial Diversity

Outline

• 16S/18S rDNA and operational taxonomic units

• Clone libraries• Intergenic Transcribed Spacer Analysis• Denaturant Gradient Gel Electrophoresis• Terminal Restriction Fragment Length

Polymorphism

Page 3: Microbial Diversity

Bacterial species are described with chemical (including DNA sequences), physiological,

and morphological characteristics

Page 4: Microbial Diversity

Bacteria maybe compared through DNA/DNA Hybridization or 16S rDNA

sequencing

Page 5: Microbial Diversity

DNA/DNA Hybridization

Page 6: Microbial Diversity

DNA/DNA Hybridization

Page 7: Microbial Diversity

DNA/DNA Hybridization

Page 8: Microbial Diversity

DNA sequence analysis

The only approach that gives us a detailed description of

microbial diversity

Page 9: Microbial Diversity

16S ribosomal RNA sequence is often used to determine taxonomic identity of microorganism

Page 10: Microbial Diversity

Why use 16S/18S ribosomal gene sequences?

• All microorganisms, except viruses have them

• Slow enough mutation rate that all organisms can be compared

Page 11: Microbial Diversity

Comparing DNA sequences

Page 12: Microbial Diversity

Comparing DNA sequences

Page 13: Microbial Diversity

Phylogenetic trees

Page 14: Microbial Diversity

Universal Phylogenetic Tree

Page 15: Microbial Diversity
Page 16: Microbial Diversity

Variation in E.Coli and Archaeal 16S rRNA

Page 17: Microbial Diversity
Page 18: Microbial Diversity

Making clone libraries

Page 19: Microbial Diversity
Page 20: Microbial Diversity
Page 21: Microbial Diversity
Page 22: Microbial Diversity

Diversity analysis of deep sea sample

Page 23: Microbial Diversity

Generating Fingerprints of Microbial Diversity

• TRFLP• DGGE• RISA

Page 24: Microbial Diversity

Maui precipitation gradient

• Collaboration with Ted Schuur (University of Florida)

• Bacterial community profiles• Comparison of bacterial community

profiles with ecosystem variables

Page 25: Microbial Diversity

Hawaiian Precipitation Gradient

Page 26: Microbial Diversity

Precipitation Gradient

Page 27: Microbial Diversity

Similarities among all 6 sites along the precipitation gradient

• Mean Annual Temperature (160C)• Dominant Vegetation

(Metrosideros forest)• Parent Material (Lava and Ash)• Substrate Age (410,000 yrs)

Page 28: Microbial Diversity

Net Primary Productivity

Page 29: Microbial Diversity

N mineralization and Nitrification

g p

er g

day

- N mineralization - Nitrification

Page 30: Microbial Diversity

Redox Potential (15 cm)

Mean Annual Precipitation (mm)

Red

ox P

oten

tial

(mV

)

Page 31: Microbial Diversity

How does the bacterial community change across the precipitation gradient?

• Intergenic Transcribed Spacer analysis• Denaturant Gradient Gel Electrophoresis• Phospho Lipid Fatty Acid Analysis• Terminal Restriction Fragment Length

Polymorphism analysis

Page 32: Microbial Diversity

Terminal Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism (TRFLP)

27F 519RPCR

Digest*

*

Page 33: Microbial Diversity

TRFLP pattern

Page 34: Microbial Diversity

TRFLP close-up

Page 35: Microbial Diversity
Page 36: Microbial Diversity

Cluster analysis of TRFLP patterns

Distance (Objective Function)

Information Remaining (%)

4.6E-02

100

1.2E+00

75

2.5E+00

50

3.7E+00

25

4.9E+00

0

SITE 1-1SITE 2-3SITE 3-2SITE 1-2SITE 3-1SITE 2-1SITE 2-2SITE 1-3SITE 3-3SITE 4-1SITE 4-2SITE 4-3SITE 5-1SITE 5-2SITE 5-3SITE 6-1SITE 6-2SITE 6-3

Page 37: Microbial Diversity

DGGE Principle

Low denaturant

High Denaturant

Page 38: Microbial Diversity

Top Horizon Second Horizon 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6

Dry Wet Dry Wet

DGGE patterns

Page 39: Microbial Diversity

Jaccard (Opt:1.50%) (Tol 1.0%-1.0%) (H>0.0% S>0.0%) [0.0%-100.0%]

100

50

h3-2

h2-2

h5-1

h2-1

h3-1

h 1-1

h1-2

h4-2

h4-1

h6-1

h6-2

h5-2

Cluster Analysis of Denaturant Gradient Gel Electrophoresis patterns

3-22-25-12-13-11-11-24-24-16-16-25-2

Page 40: Microbial Diversity

What is Intergenic Transcribed Spacer Analysis (also known as

RISA)?

16S rDNA Spacer 23SrDNA

16S primer 23S primer

Page 41: Microbial Diversity

Intergenic transcribed Spacer Analysis shows bacterial communities between the two soils are

different

16SrDNAtRNA’s

23SrDNA

Unique spacer sequences

Page 42: Microbial Diversity

Top Horizon Second Horizon1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 M

Dry Wet Dry Wet

ITS Patterns

Page 43: Microbial Diversity

Jaccard (Tol 1.0%-1.0%) (H>0.0% S>0.0%) [0.0%-100.0%]

100

80604020

h2-2

h1-2

h5-1

h3-1

h4-2

h3-2

h2-1

h4-1

h1-1

h6-1

h6-2

h5-2

Cluster Analysis of Ribosomal Intergenic Spacer patterns

2-21-25-13-14-23-22-14-11-16-16-25-2

Page 44: Microbial Diversity
Page 45: Microbial Diversity

exchangeable Al3+

exchangeable Ca2+

effective cation exchange capacity

exchangeable H+

Soil pHPerc

ent o

f Max

imum

Cat

ion

Hol

ding

Cap

acity

3 4 5 6 7 8

0

25

5

0

75

10

0

Page 46: Microbial Diversity

R2 = 0.6501

02468

10

0.1 10 1000 100000

KCl extractable Al (ng/g dry soil)

pH

Page 47: Microbial Diversity

R2 = 0.5344

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

0.1 10 1000 100000

KCl extractable Al (ng/g dry soil)

Div

ersit

y