Emergent Macrophytes Act Selectively on Ammonia-Oxidizing Bacteria and Archaea

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​ researcherId Trias Mansilla, Rosalia​ scopusId Trias Mansilla, Rosalia​ ​
Trias Mansilla, Rosalia
​ ​ scopusId Ruiz Rueda, Olaya​ ​
Ruiz Rueda, Olaya
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García Lledó, Arantzazu
​ ​ scopusId Vilar Sanz, Ariadna​ ​
Vilar Sanz, Ariadna
orcId López i Flores, Rocío​ researcherId López i Flores, Rocío​ scopusId López i Flores, Rocío​ ​
López i Flores, Rocío
orcId Quintana Pou, Xavier​ ​ scopusId Quintana Pou, Xavier​ ​
Quintana Pou, Xavier
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Hallin, Sara
orcId Bañeras Vives, Lluís​ ​ scopusId Bañeras Vives, Lluís​ ​
Bañeras Vives, Lluís
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Ammonia-oxidizing bacteria (AOB) and archaea (AOA) were quantified in the sediments and roots of dominant macrophytes in eight neutral to alkaline coastal wetlands. The AOA dominated in most samples, but the bacterial-to-archaeal amoA gene ratios increased with increasing ammonium levels and pH in the sediments. For all plant species, the ratios increased on the root surface relative to the adjacent bulk sediment. This suggests that root surfaces in these environments provide conditions favoring enrichment of AOB ​
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