6533b858fe1ef96bd12b5ad5

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Biogeographical patterns of soil bacterial communities.

Lionel RanjardManuel MartinSamuel DequiedtNicolas SabyJean ThioulousePierre-alain MaronNicolas Chemidlin Prévost-bouréBenoit ToutainClaudy JolivetMélanie LelievrePhilippe LemanceauDominique Arrouays

subject

[SDV.OT]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Other [q-bio.OT]Soil biodiversity[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]BiodiversityDistribution (economics)03 medical and health sciencesEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics030304 developmental biology2. Zero hunger0303 health sciencesLand useEcologybusiness.industryCommunity structureGEOGRAPHICAL PATTERNS04 agricultural and veterinary sciences15. Life on landSoil typeAgricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous)Soil qualityGeographySoil water[SDE]Environmental Sciences040103 agronomy & agricultureGENOTYPING OF DNA EXTRACTS0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesBACTERIAL COMMUNITIESbusiness

description

International audience; This study provides the first maps of variations in bacterial community structure on a broad scale based on genotyping of DNA extracts from 593 soils from four different regions of France (North, Brittany, South-East and Landes). Soils were obtained from the soil library of RMQS (Réseau de Mesures de la Qualité des Sols = French soil quality monitoring network). The relevance of a biogeographic approach for studying bacterial communities was demonstrated by the great variability in community structure and specific geographical patterns within and between the four regions. The data indicated that the distribution of bacterial community composition might be more related to local factors such as soil type and land cover than to more global factors such as climatic and geomorphologic characteristics. Furthermore, the regional pools of biodiversity could be ordered: South-East >=North > Brittany > Landes, according to the observed regional variability of the bacterial communities, which could be helpful for improving land use in accordance with soil biodiversity management.

10.1111/j.1758-2229.2009.00040.xhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23765854