Passive warming effect on soil microbial community and humic substance degradation in maritime Antarctic region

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datacite.alternateIdentifier.citationJournal of Basic Microbiology, Vol.58, N°6, 513-522en_US
datacite.alternateIdentifier.doi10.1002/jobm.201700470en_US
datacite.creatorKim, Dockyu
datacite.creatorPark, Ha Ju
datacite.creatorKim, Jung Ho
datacite.creatorYoun, Ui Joung
datacite.creatorYang, Yung Hun
datacite.creatorCasanova Katny, Angelica
datacite.creatorMuñoz Vargas, Cristina
datacite.creatorVenegas, Erick Zagal
datacite.creatorPark, Hyun
datacite.creatorHong, Soon Gyu
datacite.date2018
datacite.subjectCámara de Techo Abiertoen_US
datacite.subjectSuelo Antárticoen_US
datacite.subjectRizosferaen_US
datacite.titlePassive warming effect on soil microbial community and humic substance degradation in maritime Antarctic regionen_US
dc.date.accessioned2020-06-24T16:00:43Z
dc.date.available2020-06-24T16:00:43Z
dc.description.abstractAlthough the maritime Antarctic has undergone rapid warming, the effects on indigenous soil-inhabiting microorganisms are not well known. Passive warming experiments using open-top chamber (OTC) have been performed on the Fildes Peninsula in the maritime Antarctic since 2008. When the soil temperature was measured at a depth of 2–5 cm during the 2013–2015 summer seasons, the mean temperature inside OTC (OTC-In) increased by approximately 0.8 °C compared with outside OTC (OTC-Out), while soil chemical and physical characteristics did not change. Soils (2015 summer) from OTC-In and OTC-Out were subjected to analysis for change in microbial community and degradation rate of humic substances (HS, the largest pool of recalcitrant organic carbon in soil). Archaeal and bacterial communities in OTC-In were minimally affected by warming compared with those in OTC-Out, with archaeal methanogenic Thermoplasmata slightly increased in abundance. The abundance of heterotrophic fungi Ascomycota was significantly altered in OTC-In. Total bacterial and fungal biomass in OTC-In increased by 20% compared to OTC-Out, indicating that this may be due to increased microbial degradation activity for soil organic matter (SOM) including HS, which would result in the release of more low-molecular-weight growth substrates from SOM. Despite the effects of warming on the microbial community over the 8-years-experiments warming did not induce any detectable change in content or structure of polymeric HS. These results suggest that increased temperature may have significant and direct effects on soil microbial communities inhabiting maritime Antarctic and that soil microbes would subsequently provide more available carbon sources for other indigenous microbes.en_US
dc.formatPDFen_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://repositoriodigital.uct.cl/handle/10925/2244
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherWiley-Blackwell Publishingen_US
dc.rightsObra bajo licencia Creative Commons 3.0en_US
dc.sourceJournal of Basic Microbiologyen_US
oaire.resourceTypeArtículo de Revistaen_US
uct.catalogadormlmen_US
uct.comunidadRecursos Naturalesen_US
uct.disciplinaEnergías Renovables y Medioambienteen_US
uct.facultadFacultad de Recursos Naturalesen_US
uct.indizacionSCOPUSen_US
uct.nucleosNúcleo en Medio Ambienteen_US
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