[Effects of Different Land Use Typess on the Molecular Ecological Network of Soil Bacteria].

ABSTRACT

The bacterial community composition in four land-use types was determined and the visualized bacterial network was constructed by 16S rDNA Illumina MiSeq high-throughput sequencing technology and a molecular ecological network method. The results show that Proteobacteria, Acidobacteria, Bacteroidetes, Chloroflexi, Actinobacteria, Planctomycetes, Verrucomicrobia, Cyanobacteria, Gemmatimonadetes, Firmicutes, Nitrospirae, and Chlorobi are the main bacteria in this area. The number of nodes of urban green land, paddy field, and dry field bacteria networks is higher, and that of natural forest land is lower. The number of connections and average connectivity of dry fields are the highest; following are those of urban green land and paddy field, and those of natural forest land are the lowest. The four bacterial networks are dominated by positive correlation, and the ratio of competition relationship is TL > LD > HT > ST. The average network path and modularity of the soil bacteria networks of paddy field and dry land are small, while the average connectivity and clustering coefficient are higher. Some flora of Acidobacteria, Firmicutes, and Proteobacteria play an important role in the soil bacterial network in this area. The classification of operational taxonomic units is different among the key nodes of different bacterial molecular ecological networks, and there is almost no overlap. The relative abundance of bacteria of some key nodes in the four bacterial networks is low (<1%), and these are not the main bacteria in this area. The soil microflora in dry land are mainly affected by TP (P<0.05), the soil microflora in paddy field were mainly affected by clay, silt, and water content (P<0.05), and that in natural forest land and urban green land were mainly affected by C/N (P<0.05). The above results show that different land-use patterns lead to changes in soil physical and chemical properties and the interaction between soil bacteria species. The bacterial network of dry land soil is larger and the relationship between species is more complex. The bacteria in different land-use types are mainly cooperative, and the competition is weak. Compared with other land-use types, there is stronger competition between the bacteria in natural forest soil. The soil bacteria in paddy field and dry land are the most sensitive to the external environment, respond more quickly, and the community structure is easier to change. The response of soil bacteria in natural forest land and urban green land is slower, and the disturbance of environmental factors does not affect the whole bacterial ecological network in a short time, and thus the community structure is more stable. Some bacteria have the phenomenon of species role transformation between networks. The abundance and community distribution of microorganisms cannot indicate the strength of their connectivity between network nodes; low-abundance bacteria in soil play an important role in the construction of bacterial networks.