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Soil Microbiology Group. Soil Microbial communities from Puerto Rico rain forest (that decompose switchgrass , sample from Feedstock-adapted consortia SG and SG+Fe ). Alinne Castro – University of Brasilia Jessica C. Bergmann – JBEI
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Soil Microbiology Group Soil Microbial communities from Puerto Rico rain forest (that decompose switchgrass, sample from Feedstock-adapted consortia SG and SG+Fe) Alinne Castro – University of Brasilia Jessica C. Bergmann – JBEI VaraKensakurti Samba Si – Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada
Overview • Introduction • Where this soil came from? • What is the difference between them? • Comparison of the two samples • What are the populations in the two metagenomes? • Are the two populations functionally different from each other? • Is there any Glycosyl Hydrolases (GHs) in these samples?
Where this soils came from? • Environment: Soil from Puerto Rico Rain Forest (Luquillo) • Soil collected April 2010 • Sequenced in 454 GS-FLX-Titanium
What is the difference between the two soils? • SG – Switchgrass (carbon source) • SG + Fe – Switchgrass enriched with iron • Iron addition – increase diversity of feedstock – cultures limited for electron donor
Overview • Introduction • Where this soil came from? • What is the difference between them? • Comparison of the two samples • What are the populations in the two metagenomes? • Are the two populations functionally different from each other? • Is there any Glycosyl Hydrolases (GHs) in these samples?
What are the populations in the two metagenomes? • Compare Genomes (Metagenome X Genome) • Percent Identity – 90% - Phylum SG SG + Fe
Order SG SG + Fe • Compare Genomes – Phylogenic Distribution - Radial Tree
Functional Difference 54 significantPfamfunction • Analysis Cart – Profile and Alignment – View Function vs. Genome
Is there any Glycosyl Hydrolases (GHs) in these samples? • IMG – Find Function – Save to Function Cart – Profile and Alignment Tool