Daniel Garrido-Sanz
@dgarrs.bsky.social
58 followers 59 following 5 posts
Lecturer and Principal Investigator at Madrid Autonomous University | Plant-beneficial bacteria | Plant Microbiomes | Microbial ecology | Bioinformatics
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dgarrs.bsky.social
🚀 Exciting news! Our latest research is out in Nature Microbiology! 🌾 "Seed-borne bacteria drive rhizosphere microbiome assembly via niche partitioning and facilitation." Seed-inherited bacteria are the architects of #wheat #microbiome assembly! 🌱🦠

@naturemicrobiol.bsky.social

rdcu.be/efagM
Seed-borne bacteria drive wheat rhizosphere microbiome assembly via niche partitioning and facilitation
Nature Microbiology - A sequential propagation strategy shows how the microbes initially on seeds are key to building complex, reproducible and heritable plant microbiomes.
rdcu.be
dgarrs.bsky.social
Thank you! From the initial experiments to submission, it took us around four years, though we weren't working solely on this the entire time. The computing took the longest ;)
dgarrs.bsky.social
Wow! Our paper in @natmicrobiol.nature.com has just surpassed 10,000 views in less than a month!! a rare feat for a #plant #microbiome study! We argue that seed-borne bacteria are the architects of the wheat rhizobiome. Thanks to everyone who’s been engaging with our work :) doi.org/10.1038/s415...
Seed-borne bacteria drive wheat rhizosphere microbiome assembly via niche partitioning and facilitation - Nature Microbiology
A sequential propagation strategy shows how the microbes initially on seeds are key to building complex, reproducible and heritable plant microbiomes.
doi.org
Reposted by Daniel Garrido-Sanz
jeanmichelane.bsky.social
Outstanding paper from @dgarrs.bsky.social and Christoph Keel  on vertical microbiome transmission in wheat! -> Seed-borne bacteria drive wheat rhizosphere microbiome assembly via niche partitioning and facilitation
Seed-borne bacteria drive wheat rhizosphere microbiome assembly via niche partitioning and facilitation
Microbial communities play a crucial role in supporting plant health and productivity. Reproducible, natural plant-associated microbiomes can help disentangle microbial dynamics across time and space. Here, using a sequential propagation strategy, we generated a complex and reproducible wheat rhizosphere microbiome (RhizCom) to study successional dynamics and interactions between the soil and heritable seed-borne rhizosphere microbiomes (SbRB) in a microcosm. Using 16S rRNA sequencing and genome-resolved shotgun metagenomics, we find that SbRB surpassed native soil microbes as the dominant rhizosphere-associated microbiome source. SbRB genomes were enriched in host-associated traits including degradation of key saccharide (niche partitioning) and cross-feeding interactions that supported partner strains (niche facilitation). In vitro co-culture experiments confirmed that helper SbRB strains facilitated the growth of partner bacteria on disaccharides as sole carbon source. These results reveal the importance of seed microbiota dynamics in microbial succession and community assembly, which could inform strategies for crop microbiome manipulation.
www.nature.com
Reposted by Daniel Garrido-Sanz
natplants.nature.com
New Comment: "Future crop breeding needs to consider future soils" rdcu.be/ef8bq

Modern crop breeding and seed certification agencies ignore the known spatial heterogeneity of soils and develop cultivars to thrive in a ‘one-size-fits-all’ soil environment.
dgarrs.bsky.social
🚀 Exciting news! Our latest research is out in Nature Microbiology! 🌾 "Seed-borne bacteria drive rhizosphere microbiome assembly via niche partitioning and facilitation." Seed-inherited bacteria are the architects of #wheat #microbiome assembly! 🌱🦠

@naturemicrobiol.bsky.social

rdcu.be/efagM
Seed-borne bacteria drive wheat rhizosphere microbiome assembly via niche partitioning and facilitation
Nature Microbiology - A sequential propagation strategy shows how the microbes initially on seeds are key to building complex, reproducible and heritable plant microbiomes.
rdcu.be
Reposted by Daniel Garrido-Sanz
nature.com
Nature @nature.com · Mar 2
Fungi made Earth’s land liveable by building networks that released nutrients locked in primordial rock and supplied those nutrients to plant roots

https://go.nature.com/3QLda3z
Revealing how fungi build planet-altering ‘road’ networks
Nature - Imaging study reveals how fungal networks are constructed.
go.nature.com
dgarrs.bsky.social
I am excited to share that in two months I will start a new chapter as a Lecturer and Principal Investigator at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid 🎓🌍. I am grateful for this opportunity, and thrilled to establish my own research group focusing on the ecology of plant-associated microbiomes 🌱🦠
Reposted by Daniel Garrido-Sanz