Consistent effects of independent domestication events on the plant microbiota

The effect of plant domestication on plant-microbe interactions remains difficult to prove. In this study, we provide evidence of a domestication effect on the composition and abundance of the plant microbiota. We focused on the genus Phaseolus, which underwent four independent domestication events...

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Autores principales: Soldan, Riccardo, Fusi, Marco, Cardinale, Massimiliano, Homma, Felix, Santos, Luis Guillermo, Wenzl, Peter, Bach Pages, Marcel, Bitocchi, Elena, Chacon Sanchez, Maria Isabel, Daffonchio, Daniele, Preston, Gail M.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Elsevier 2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/173697
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author Soldan, Riccardo
Fusi, Marco
Cardinale, Massimiliano
Homma, Felix
Santos, Luis Guillermo
Wenzl, Peter
Bach Pages, Marcel
Bitocchi, Elena
Chacon Sanchez, Maria Isabel
Daffonchio, Daniele
Preston, Gail M.
author_browse Bach Pages, Marcel
Bitocchi, Elena
Cardinale, Massimiliano
Chacon Sanchez, Maria Isabel
Daffonchio, Daniele
Fusi, Marco
Homma, Felix
Preston, Gail M.
Santos, Luis Guillermo
Soldan, Riccardo
Wenzl, Peter
author_facet Soldan, Riccardo
Fusi, Marco
Cardinale, Massimiliano
Homma, Felix
Santos, Luis Guillermo
Wenzl, Peter
Bach Pages, Marcel
Bitocchi, Elena
Chacon Sanchez, Maria Isabel
Daffonchio, Daniele
Preston, Gail M.
author_sort Soldan, Riccardo
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The effect of plant domestication on plant-microbe interactions remains difficult to prove. In this study, we provide evidence of a domestication effect on the composition and abundance of the plant microbiota. We focused on the genus Phaseolus, which underwent four independent domestication events within two species (P. vulgaris and P. lunatus), providing multiple replicates of a process spanning thousands of years. We targeted Phaseolus seeds to identify a link between domesticated traits and bacterial community composition as Phaseolus seeds have been subject to large and consistent phenotypic changes during these independent domestication events. The seed bacterial communities of representative plant accessions from subpopulations descended from each domestication event were analyzed under controlled and field conditions. The results showed that independent domestication events led to similar seed bacterial community signatures in independently domesticated plant populations, which could be partially explained by selection for common domesticated plant phenotypes. Our results therefore provide evidence of a consistent effect of plant domestication on seed microbial community composition and abundance and offer avenues for applying knowledge of the impact of plant domestication on the plant microbiota to improve microbial applications in agriculture.
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spelling CGSpace1736972025-11-05T12:46:49Z Consistent effects of independent domestication events on the plant microbiota Soldan, Riccardo Fusi, Marco Cardinale, Massimiliano Homma, Felix Santos, Luis Guillermo Wenzl, Peter Bach Pages, Marcel Bitocchi, Elena Chacon Sanchez, Maria Isabel Daffonchio, Daniele Preston, Gail M. phaseolus domestication microbiomes plant domestication The effect of plant domestication on plant-microbe interactions remains difficult to prove. In this study, we provide evidence of a domestication effect on the composition and abundance of the plant microbiota. We focused on the genus Phaseolus, which underwent four independent domestication events within two species (P. vulgaris and P. lunatus), providing multiple replicates of a process spanning thousands of years. We targeted Phaseolus seeds to identify a link between domesticated traits and bacterial community composition as Phaseolus seeds have been subject to large and consistent phenotypic changes during these independent domestication events. The seed bacterial communities of representative plant accessions from subpopulations descended from each domestication event were analyzed under controlled and field conditions. The results showed that independent domestication events led to similar seed bacterial community signatures in independently domesticated plant populations, which could be partially explained by selection for common domesticated plant phenotypes. Our results therefore provide evidence of a consistent effect of plant domestication on seed microbial community composition and abundance and offer avenues for applying knowledge of the impact of plant domestication on the plant microbiota to improve microbial applications in agriculture. 2024-02 2025-03-18T16:02:02Z 2025-03-18T16:02:02Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/173697 en Open Access application/pdf Elsevier Soldan, R.; Fusi, M.; Cardinale, M.; Homma, F.; Santos, L.G.; Wenzl, P.; Bach Pages, M.; Bitocchi, E.; Chacon Sanchez, M.I.; Daffonchio, D.; Preston, G.M. (2024) Consistent effects of independent domestication events on the plant microbiota. Current Biology 34(3): p. 557-567.E4. ISSN: 0960-9822
spellingShingle phaseolus
domestication
microbiomes
plant domestication
Soldan, Riccardo
Fusi, Marco
Cardinale, Massimiliano
Homma, Felix
Santos, Luis Guillermo
Wenzl, Peter
Bach Pages, Marcel
Bitocchi, Elena
Chacon Sanchez, Maria Isabel
Daffonchio, Daniele
Preston, Gail M.
Consistent effects of independent domestication events on the plant microbiota
title Consistent effects of independent domestication events on the plant microbiota
title_full Consistent effects of independent domestication events on the plant microbiota
title_fullStr Consistent effects of independent domestication events on the plant microbiota
title_full_unstemmed Consistent effects of independent domestication events on the plant microbiota
title_short Consistent effects of independent domestication events on the plant microbiota
title_sort consistent effects of independent domestication events on the plant microbiota
topic phaseolus
domestication
microbiomes
plant domestication
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/173697
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