16S rDNA phylotype distribution in libraries obtained from total RNA isolated from Lake Washington sediment and from 13 C-labelled and 12 C-DNA fractions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bacterial communities composition in a full-scale pilot plant constructed wetlands for municipal wastewaters treatment Paula Arroyo HernándezGemma Ansola.
Advertisements

Characterizing and Classifying Prokaryotes
Luciano Brocchieri, PhD Research Interests. Summary of Research Interests 1.Gene identification and genome annotation 2.The evolution of genome-sequence.
Nitrogen transformations include denitrification to N 2 O or N 2, oxidation of ammonium to nitrate, (nitrification) and anaerobic ammonia oxidation (anammox).
Microbial Taxonomy Classification Systems Levels of Classification
Jenifer Unruh VCU-HHMI Summer Scholars Program Mentor: Dr. Shozo Ozaki.
End Show Slide 1 of 24 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 18-2 Modern Evolutionary Classification.
Characterizing and Classifying prokaryotes chapter 11
Operating as a User Facility Science GEBA / Bergey Pilot Project (part 1) Update.
FACE Soil Metagenome Comparisons in IMG Melissa Dsouza, Peter Hallin, Craig Herbold, Rima Upchurch, & Paul Wilkinson.
Electrochemical Performance and Microbial Characterization from a Thermophilic Microbial Fuel Cell K.C. Wrighton 1, P. Agbo 1, F. Warnecke 3, E.L. Brodie.
Using microbial community composition to predict ecosystem response to global change. Kristin Matulich J. Martiny Lab November 29 th, 2011.
Molecular Evidence Using DNA, RNA or Protein Sequences to Classify Organisms.
CHAPTER 25 TRACING PHYLOGENY. I. PHYLOGENY AND SYSTEMATICS A.TAXONOMY EMPLOYS A HIERARCHICAL SYSTEM OF CLASSIFICATION  SYSTEMATICS, THE STUDY OF BIOLOGICAL.
© 2012 Pearson Education Inc. Lecture prepared by Mindy Miller-Kittrell North Carolina State University Chapter 11 Characterizing and Classifying Prokaryotes.
Matthew D. Wallenstein Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory Colorado State University.
Lecture 1. Microorganisms: an overview Chapter 1. Microorganisms and Microbiology Chapter 2. An overview of microbial life. Cell and viral structures DNA.
Classifying Bacteria Bergey’s Manual of Systematic Bacteriology
Phylogenetics Chapter 26. Slide 2 of 17 Ontogeny recapitulates Phylogeny  Ontogeny – development from embryo to adult  Phylogeny – evolutionary history.
Cottrell, M. T., L. A. Waldner, L. Yu, and D. L. Kirchman Bacterial diversity of metagenomic and PCR libraries from the Delaware River. Environmental.
3- NON-RIBOSOMAL GENE RECONSTRUCTION  Core / auxiliary / strain specific genes  Housekeeping genes and accordance with global reconstruction  MLSA 
Microbial diversity: a super quick intro, I swear Meade Krosby.
Measuring the T m of DNA GC pairs connected by 3 H bonds AT pairs connected by 2 H bonds * Higher GC content  higher T m Absorbance of 260 nM light (UV)
Identify gene markers for different taxonomic groups in Archaea and Bacteria Genomes Dongying Wu 1,2, Jonathan A. Eisen 1,2 1. DOE Joint Genome Institute,
Phylogeny of bacteria. Nonproteobacteria gram-negative bacteria Many gram-negative bacteria belong to diverse phyla which differ from the proteobacteria.
KINGDOMS AND CLASSIFICATION pp TAXONOMY naming and grouping organisms according to characteristics and evolutionary history TAXON a group within.
Metagenome Analysis: a case study Analysis of a thermophilic terephthalate-degrading syntrophic community Thanos Lykidis.
Bacterial Classification- A. Need for a classification system B
Figure S1 The North Sea beach of the Dutch barrier island of Schiermonnikoog (N53°30’ E6°10’). The transect indicates the chronosequence along the developing.
PAMC: Polar and Alpine Microbial Collection Yung Mi Lee 1, Cheng-Dae Choe 2, Jeong-Han Yim 1, Hong Kum Lee 1, and Soon Gyu Hong 1 1 Korea Polar Research.
© 2004 Wadsworth – Thomson Learning Chapter 11 The Prokaryotes.
Microbial biomass and community composition of a tallgrass prairie soil subjected to simulated global warming and clipping A. Belay-Tedla, M. Elshahed,
Analyzing Time Course Data: How can we pick the disappearing needle across multiple haystacks? IEEE-HPEC Bioinformatics Challenge Day Dr. C. Nicole Rosenzweig.
RDP – Capturing the Unclassified Use only on data that can be publicly shared. These are not secure tools.
Annotation. Traditional genome annotation BLAST Similarities.
CLASSIFICATION VOCAB Chapter 18. Bacteria that “like” living in HOT environments like volcano vents thermophiles Group or level of organization into which.
18-21 August 2009 METAGENOMIC WORKSHOP James R. Cole, Ph.D. Ribosomal Database Project Center for Microbial Ecology Michigan State University
Using Online Resources. Dave Westenberg Associate Professor of Biology Missouri S&T Using Available Online Resources to Facilitate the Flipped Classroom.
Supplementary Information Formate-H 2 -lyase, a Driver of Hydrogenotrophic Processes in the Root-zone of a Methane-emitting Fen Sindy Hunger, Oliver Schmidt,
Effect of Pulsed Feeding on Growth, Gut Metagenome, and Intestinal Nutrient Transporters of Tilapia in Pond Culture Russell J. Borski 1, Scott A. Salger.
The Evolution of Microbes and Their Genomes: A Phylogenomic Perspective Jonathan A. Eisen October 3, 2009.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. The Prokaryotes: Domains Bacteria and Archaea.
Soil Microbiome of Native and Invasive Marsh Grasses in Blackbird Creek, Delaware Lathadevi K.Chintapenta 1#, Gulnihal Ozbay 1#, Venu Kalavacharla 1* Figure.
PowerPoint ® Lecture Presentations prepared by John Zamora Middle Tennessee State University C H A P T E R © 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. Microbial Evolution.
Characterizing and Classifying Prokaryotes
454 GS FLX Ion Torrent PGM Illumina MiSeq DNA Input
Tips for Making a Poster in PowerPoint  
a) SW PO TFS AHEC HAFS PSMS BSM RSM POCR Relative abundance
Supplemental Figure 2. (A) AtplaIVA-1 and AtplaIVA-2 null transcription lines for AtPLAIVA mRNA. RNAs from the relevant wild type Col were isolated.
Unit 1 - The Origins of Life
Supplemental material for Wang et al
NCBI - Nucleotide collection (nr/nt) Affiliation Closest Match
Characterizing and Classifying Prokaryotes
J. -C. Lagier, F. Armougom, M. Million, P. Hugon, I. Pagnier, C
Characterizing and Classifying Prokaryotes
Groundwater assessment using microflora and metazoan fauna
Microbial flora of giant pandas.
M. Gomila, J. Gascó, J. Gil, R. Bernabeu, V. Iñigo, J. Lalucat 
Metagenomic heterogeneity explains dual immune effects of endotoxins
Diversity of Soil Microbes
(A) Structures of mandelalides A to D
Volume 141, Issue 5, Pages (November 2011)
Gut microbiota signatures of longevity
Phylogenetic tree of genome-sequenced bacterial strains from the Populus microbiome. Phylogenetic tree of genome-sequenced bacterial strains from the Populus.
Relative abundances of dominant phyla in each treatment and indicator genera in PyOM300, PyOM700, and control soils. Relative abundances of dominant phyla.
(A, left) Radial cladogram based on RAxML-based maximum-likelihood phylogeny (500 bootstraps, gamma distribution model, and LG+F substitution model) constructed.
Phylogenetic tree of 38 Pseudomonas type strains, based on the V3-V5 region sequence of the 16S rRNA gene (V3 primer, positions 442 to 492; and V5 primer,
Volume 4, Issue 1, Pages (January 2011)
Maximum-likelihood phylogenetic tree of the bacterial domain, highlighting heterotrophic taxa most commonly found associated with diatoms. Maximum-likelihood.
Taxonomical distribution of the major phyla in the inoculum and gnotobiotic chicken gut at day 9 and day 18. Taxonomical distribution of the major phyla.
Presentation transcript:

16S rDNA phylotype distribution in libraries obtained from total RNA isolated from Lake Washington sediment and from 13 C-labelled and 12 C-DNA fractions obtained from the microcosm experiments Phylogenetic groupPhylotypes LW RNA Methanol MethylamineFormaldehyde Formate 13 C DNA 12 C DNA 13 C DNA 12 C DNA 13 C DNA 12 C DNA 13 C DNA 12 C DNA Proteobacteria Betaproteobacteria pLW-1, pLW-2, pLW-3, pLW Comamonadaceae pLW-5, pLW Oxalobacteraceae pLW-7, pLW-8, pLW-9, pLW Nitrosomonadaceae pLW-11, pLW-12, pLW Methylophylaceae pLW-16 1 Gammaproteobacteria Methylobacter/Methylomonas pLW-17, pLW-18, pLW-19, pLW-20, pLW-21, pLW Pseudomonas pLW-23, pLW Achromatium pLW-25 2 Xanthomonadaceae pLW-26, pLW-27 5 Thioploca/Beggiatoa pLW-28, pLW-29 5 Uncl. Gammaproteobacteria pLW-30, pLW-31, pLW Alphaproteobacteria Caulobacterales pLW-33 1 Rhodobacterales pLW-34 1 Sphingomonadales pLW-35, pLW-36, pLW Uncl. Alphaproteobacteria pLW-38, pLW-39, pLW-40 2

Deltaproteobacteria Syntrophus pLW-41 1 Polyangiaceae pLW-42 1 Myxococcaceae pLW-43 3 Geobacteraceae pLW-44 1 Uncl. Deltaproteobacteria pLW-45, pLW-46, pLW Bacteroidetes Flexibacteraceae pLW-48 2 Saprospiraceae pLW-49 2 Sphingobacteriaceae pLW-50, pLW-51 3 Uncl. Bacteroidetes pLW-52, pLW-53, pLW-54, pLW-55, pLW-56, pLW Acidobacteria Holophaga/Geothrix pLW-58, pLW-59, pLW-60, pLW-61, pLW-62, pLW Uncl. Acidobacteria pLW-64, pLW Nitrospirae ncl. Nitrospira pLW-66, pLW-67, pLW WS3 pLW-69, pLW Actinobacteria Acidimicrobiaceae pLW-71, pLW Rubrobacteraceae pLW-73, pLW-74, pLW Uncl. Actinobacteria pLW-76, pLW

Gemmatimonadetes Gemmatimonadaceae pLW-78, pLW-79, pLW-80, pLW-81, LW-82, pLW-83, pLW-84, pLW-85, pLW-86, pLW Verrumicrobia Uncl. Verrumicrobia pLW-88, pLW-89 5 Planctomycetes Uncl. Planctomycetes pLW-90, pLW Chlorobi Uncl. Chlorobi pLW-92, pLW Spirochaetes Leptospiraceae pLW-94 1 Chloroflexi Uncl. Chloflexi pLW-95, pLW-96, pLW Fibrobacteres Uncl. Fibrobacteres pLW-98 1 Uncl. Bacteria pLW-99 3 pLW pLW pLW pLW pLW pLW pLW Total

a Classification according to the Ribosomal Database Project-II ( b Phylotypes were defined as sequences less than 97% similar (41). Uncl., phylotypes that could not be assigned with a bootstrap confidence estimate above the default threshold value of the RDP Classifier (80%) are displayed under an artificial ‘unclassified’ taxon