RT journal article
T1 The abundant fraction of soil microbiomes regulates the rhizosphere function in crop wild progenitors
A1 de Celis, M.
A1 Fernández-Alonso, M.J.
A1 Belda, I.
A1 García, C.
A1 Ochoa Hueso, Raúl
A1 Palomino, J.
A1 Singh, B.K.
A1 Yin, Y.
A1 Wang, J.-T.
A1 Abdala-Roberts, L.
A1 Alfaro, Fernando D.
A1 Angulo-Pérez, Diego
A1 Arthikala, Manoj-Kumar
A1 Corwin, Jason
A1 Gui-Lan, Duan
A1 Hernandez-Lopez, Antonio
A1 Nanjareddy, Kalpana
A1 Pasari, Babak
A1 Quijano-Medina, Teresa
A1 Rivera, Daniela S.
A1 Shaaf, Salar
A1 Trivedi, Pankaj
A1 Yang, Qingwen
A1 Zaady, Eli
A1 Zhu, Yong- Guan
A1 Delgado Baquerizo, Manuel
A1 Milla, Rubén
A1 García-Palacios, Pablo
A2 Biología
K1 Abundant and rare taxa
K1 Crop wild progenitors
K1 Plant domestication
K1 Plant–soil interactions
K1 Rhizosphere
K1 Soil biodiversity
K1 Soil multifunctionality
AB The rhizosphere influence on the soil microbiome and function of crop wildprogenitors (CWPs) remains virtually unknown, despite its relevance to developmicrobiome-oriented tools in sustainable agriculture. Here, we quantifiedthe rhizosphere influence—a comparison between rhizosphere and bulk soilsamples—on bacterial, fungal, protists and invertebrate communities and on soilmultifunctionality across nine CWPs at their sites of origin. Overall, rhizosphereinfluence was higher for abundant taxa across the four microbial groups and hada positive influence on rhizosphere soil organic C and nutrient contents comparedto bulk soils. The rhizosphere influence on abundant soil microbiomes was moreimportant for soil multifunctionality than rare taxa and environmental conditions.Our results are a starting point towards the use of CWPs for rhizosphere engineeringin modern crops.
PB John Wiley and Sons Inc
SN 1461-0248
YR 2024
FD 2024
LK http://hdl.handle.net/10498/33680
UL http://hdl.handle.net/10498/33680
LA eng
DS Repositorio Institucional de la Universidad de Cádiz
RD 11-nov-2026