1. Recognize and assessment of key host humic-reducing microorganisms of antibiotic resistance genes in different biowastes composts
- Author
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Xiao-kai Tan, Xinyu Zhao, Yang Jinjin, Chuan-yan Zhang, Qiuling Dang, Xiang Li, and Li Shaokang
- Subjects
Electron mediator ,Environmental Engineering ,biology ,Potential risk ,Host (biology) ,Chemistry ,Microorganism ,Composting ,fungi ,Drug Resistance, Microbial ,biology.organism_classification ,complex mixtures ,Pollution ,Anti-Bacterial Agents ,Manure ,Bioremediation ,Community composition ,Genes, Bacterial ,Environmental Chemistry ,Food science ,Waste Management and Disposal ,Bacteria ,Humic Substances ,Antibiotic resistance genes - Abstract
Humic-reducing microorganisms (HRMs) can utilize humic substance as terminal electron mediator promoting the bioremediation of contaminate, which is ubiquitous in composts. However, the impacts of HRMs on antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs) and mobile genetic elements (MGEs) in composts and different HRMs community composition following the types of biowastes effected the spread of ARGs have not been investigated. Herein, the dynamics and mobility of ARGs and HRMs during protein-, lignocellulose- and lignin-rich composting were investigated. Result show that ARGs change significantly at the thermophilic phase, and the relative abundance of most ARGs increase during composting. Seven groups of HRMs communities are classified as primary host HRMs of ARGs, and most host HRMs groups from protein-rich composts. Conclusively, regulating methods for inhibiting ARGs spread for different composts are proposed. HRMs show a higher ARGs dissemination capacity in protein-rich composts than lignocellulose- and lignin-rich composts, but the spread of ARGs can be inhibited by regulate physicochemical parameters in protein-rich composts. In contrary, most HRMs have inhibitory effects on ARGs spread in lignocellulose- and lignin-rich composts, and those HRMs can be used as a new agent that inhibits the spread of ARGs. Our results can help in understanding the potential risk spread of ARGs by inoculating functional bacteria derived from different biowastes composts for environmental remediation, given their expected importance to developing a classification-oriented approach for composting different biowastes.
- Published
- 2021