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Endophytic Bacterial Communities of Leaves During Leaf Developmental Period

Overview
Journal Front Microbiol
Specialty Microbiology
Date 2021 Oct 21
PMID 34671323
Citations 12
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Abstract

Plant-specialized secondary metabolites have ecological functions in mediating interactions between plants and their entophytes. In this study, high-throughput gene sequencing was used to analyze the composition and abundance of bacteria from leaves at five different sampling times. The results indicated that the bacterial community structure varied during leaf developmental stage. Bacterial diversity was observed to be the highest at T2 stage and the lowest at T1 stage. Proteobacteria, Firmicutes, Actinobacteria, Chloroflexi, Cyanobacteria, and Bacteroidetes were found as the dominant phyla. The major genera also showed consistency across sampling times, but there was a significant variation in their abundance, such as , , and Significant correlations were observed between endophytic bacteria and flavonoids. Especially, showed a significant positive correlation with quercetin, and changes in the abundance of also showed a strong correlation with flavonoid content. In order to determine the effect of flavonoids on endophytic bacteria of leaves, an extracorporeal culture of related strains (a strain of and a strain of ) was performed, and it was found that the effect of flavonoids on them remained consistent. The predicted result of Tax4Fun2 revealed that flavonoids might lead to a lower abundance of endophytic microorganisms, which further proved the correlation between bacterial communities and flavonoids. This study provided the first insight into the bacterial community composition during the development of leaves and the correlation between the endophytic bacteria and flavonoids.

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