Integrating viruses into soil food web biogeochemistry

Cátia Carreira; Christian Lønborg; Basistha Acharya; Laxman Aryal; Zivile Buivydaite; Felipe Borim Corrêa; Tingting Chen; Christine Lorenzen Elberg; Joanne B. Emerson; Luke Hillary; Ram B. Khadka; Valérie Langlois; Kyle Mason-Jones; Tarquin Netherway; Suvi Sutela; Gareth Trubl; Arno wa Kang’eri; Ruiqi Wang; Richard Allen White; Anne Winding; Tianci Zhao; Rumakanta Sapkota

doi:10.1038/s41564-024-01767-x

Integrating viruses into soil food web biogeochemistry

Cátia Carreira^* (Co-auteur), Christian Lønborg, Basistha Acharya, Laxman Aryal, Zivile Buivydaite, Felipe Borim Corrêa, Tingting Chen, Christine Lorenzen Elberg, Joanne B. Emerson, Luke Hillary, Ram B. Khadka, Valérie Langlois, Kyle Mason-Jones, Tarquin Netherway, Suvi Sutela, Gareth Trubl, Arno wa Kang’eri, Ruiqi Wang, Richard Allen White, Anne WindingTianci Zhao, Rumakanta Sapkota

^*Bijbehorende auteur voor dit werk

NIOO - Terrestrial Ecology (TE)

Onderzoeksoutput: Bijdrage aan wetenschappelijk tijdschrift/periodieke uitgave › Artikel › Wetenschappelijk › peer review

1 Citaat (Scopus)

Samenvatting

The soil microbiome is recognized as an essential component of healthy soils. Viruses are also diverse and abundant in soils, but their roles in soil systems remain unclear. Here we argue for the consideration of viruses in soil microbial food webs and describe the impact of viruses on soil biogeochemistry. The soil food web is an intricate series of trophic levels that span from autotrophic microorganisms to plants and animals. Each soil system encompasses contrasting and dynamic physicochemical conditions, with labyrinthine habitats composed of particles. Conditions are prone to shifts in space and time, and this variability can obstruct or facilitate interactions of microorganisms and viruses. Because viruses can infect all domains of life, they must be considered as key regulators of soil food web dynamics and biogeochemical cycling. We highlight future research avenues that will enable a more robust understanding of the roles of viruses in soil function and health.

Originele taal-2	Engels
Pagina's (van-tot)	1918-1928
Aantal pagina's	11
Tijdschrift	Nature Microbiology
Volume	9
Nummer van het tijdschrift	8
DOI's	https://doi.org/10.1038/s41564-024-01767-x
Status	Gepubliceerd - 02 aug. 2024

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10.1038/s41564-024-01767-x

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Carreira et al 2024
Final published version, 5,31 MB
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Citeer dit

Carreira, C., Lønborg, C., Acharya, B., Aryal, L., Buivydaite, Z., Borim Corrêa, F., Chen, T., Lorenzen Elberg, C., Emerson, J. B., Hillary, L., Khadka, R. B., Langlois, V., Mason-Jones, K., Netherway, T., Sutela, S., Trubl, G., wa Kang’eri, A., Wang, R., White, R. A., ... Sapkota, R. (2024). Integrating viruses into soil food web biogeochemistry. Nature Microbiology, 9(8), 1918-1928. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41564-024-01767-x

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abstract = "The soil microbiome is recognized as an essential component of healthy soils. Viruses are also diverse and abundant in soils, but their roles in soil systems remain unclear. Here we argue for the consideration of viruses in soil microbial food webs and describe the impact of viruses on soil biogeochemistry. The soil food web is an intricate series of trophic levels that span from autotrophic microorganisms to plants and animals. Each soil system encompasses contrasting and dynamic physicochemical conditions, with labyrinthine habitats composed of particles. Conditions are prone to shifts in space and time, and this variability can obstruct or facilitate interactions of microorganisms and viruses. Because viruses can infect all domains of life, they must be considered as key regulators of soil food web dynamics and biogeochemical cycling. We highlight future research avenues that will enable a more robust understanding of the roles of viruses in soil function and health.",

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Carreira, C, Lønborg, C, Acharya, B, Aryal, L, Buivydaite, Z, Borim Corrêa, F, Chen, T, Lorenzen Elberg, C, Emerson, JB, Hillary, L, Khadka, RB, Langlois, V, Mason-Jones, K, Netherway, T, Sutela, S, Trubl, G, wa Kang’eri, A, Wang, R, White, RA, Winding, A, Zhao, T & Sapkota, R 2024, 'Integrating viruses into soil food web biogeochemistry', Nature Microbiology, vol. 9, nr. 8, blz. 1918-1928. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41564-024-01767-x

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AU - Carreira, Cátia

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AB - The soil microbiome is recognized as an essential component of healthy soils. Viruses are also diverse and abundant in soils, but their roles in soil systems remain unclear. Here we argue for the consideration of viruses in soil microbial food webs and describe the impact of viruses on soil biogeochemistry. The soil food web is an intricate series of trophic levels that span from autotrophic microorganisms to plants and animals. Each soil system encompasses contrasting and dynamic physicochemical conditions, with labyrinthine habitats composed of particles. Conditions are prone to shifts in space and time, and this variability can obstruct or facilitate interactions of microorganisms and viruses. Because viruses can infect all domains of life, they must be considered as key regulators of soil food web dynamics and biogeochemical cycling. We highlight future research avenues that will enable a more robust understanding of the roles of viruses in soil function and health.

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