Scholar

Yakov Kuzyakov

Yakov Kuzyakov is a soil scientist professor.

Source: Wikipedia
Yakov Kuzyakov
H-index: 130
Agriculture 34%
Environmental science 28%
ykuzyakov.bsky.social
NEW in @plantandsoil
Hotspots of #enzyme activities reflect micro-scale heterogeneity in #nutrient mobilization in #paddy soils
doi.org/10.1007/s111...

#soil #agriculture #Roots #microbialbiomass #enzymes #Fertilisers #soilbacteria #rhizosphere #Rice #paddysoil
Hotspots of enzyme activities reflect micro-scale heterogeneity in nutrient mobilization in paddy soils - Plant and Soil
Background and aims While intensive fertilization has wide-ranging impact on microbial communities, its effects on microbial recolonization of soil niches and associated enzyme activities as well as hotspots distribution remain underexplored. Methods Using soil zymography and high-throughput sequencing, we investigated the hotspots and activities of C-, N- and P-acquiring hydrolases, as well as bacterial community dynamics across hotspots, coldspots, and root endosphere within rice rhizosphere in sterilized and non-sterilized soils following NPK fertilization. Results Bacterial community reassembly after sterilization was primarily governed by compartment niches rather than by fertilization, although fertilization accelerated bacterial recovery by increasing diversity and network complexity. Specifically, the dominant taxa and major contributor of genes encoding hydrolases in the rhizosphere of non-sterilized soil shifted from Actinomycetota (K-strategists) to Pseudomonadota and Bacillota (r-strategists). In contrast, root endosphere communities had greater resilience during recolonization and likely supported rice growth by expanding enzyme hotspots area. Higher enzyme activities in hotspots, compared to coldspots, correlated strongly with increased bacterial network complexity, and less with differences in diversity and overall community composition. Fertilization triggered a trade-off between enzyme activities and hotspots area, with increased activities for β-glucosidase and leucine aminopeptidase but reduced hotspots area, whereas acid phosphatase had the opposite trend. Conclusion The trade-offs between enzyme activities and hotspots area highlight the micro-scale spatial heterogeneity in nutrient mobilization in paddy soils, suggesting adaptive strategies that plants and microorganisms use to regulate nutrient investment. These findings provide valuable insights for optimizing fertilization management to accelerate microbial processes and enzyme-mediated nutrient cycling. Graphical Abstract
doi.org
ykuzyakov.bsky.social
💥NEW in @GlobalChangeBio
Perspective:
Climate-Smart #Rice Systems: Moving Beyond Cultivar Improvement🌾

doi.org/10.1111/gcb....

We argue that low-carbon & high-yield rice systems requires an integrated strategy.

#SoilOrganicMatter #soil #agriculture #Roots #CH4 #Fertilisers #paddy #paddysoil
Toward Climate‐Smart Rice Systems: Moving Beyond Cultivar Improvement
Rice is one of the world’s most important staple crops and a major source of agricultural methane emissions. Breeding strategies such as photosynthate allocation modification and biomass enhancement ...
doi.org

Reposted by: Yakov Kuzyakov

michaeladippold.bsky.social
#Grassland are key, biodiverse & not well understood. Study on Kenyan #savannah grasses in P&S reveals key #root & #rhizosphere traits for restoration. Great collaboration led by Moses Ngugi with B. Mweu & R. Munene in Kevin Mganga's field trial at South Eastern Kenya University tinyurl.com/29czkasa

Reposted by: Yakov Kuzyakov

Reposted by: Yakov Kuzyakov

ykuzyakov.bsky.social
Bacterial necromass decomposition and #priming effects in #soils depend on #fertilization
NEW in @SoilBiolBiochem
doi.org/10.1016/j.so...

50-day Free: authors.elsevier.com/c/1lsrL_tPjA...

#SoilOrganicMatter #soil #primingeffect #CO2 #CH4 #microbialbiomass #PLFA #Fertilisers #soilbacteria #paddy

by Yakov KuzyakovReposted by: Francis Martin

ykuzyakov.bsky.social
NEW in #CATENA
Waterlogging increases microbial #necromass carbon & particulate organic #carbon in meadow #soils

doi.org/10.1016/j.ca...

50-day Free: authors.elsevier.com/c/1lrUL1Dk5A...

#SoilOrganicMatter #grasslands #Roots #nitrogen #aminosugars #MicrobialNecromass #soilbacteria #soilfungi
ykuzyakov.bsky.social
NEW in European Journal of Agronomy
Management and #soil properties for production of #pulses
doi.org/10.1016/j.ej...

50-day Free: authors.elsevier.com/c/1lr7A47-Da...

#legumes #agriculture #landuse #nitrogen #cowpea #fababean #mungbean #pea #adzukibean
ykuzyakov.bsky.social
🔥NEW in @SoilBiolBiochem
🔥Changed by fire: #carbon and #energy fluxes by microbial decomposition of #soil organic matter after #forest burning
doi.org/10.1016/j.so...

50-day Free: doi.org/10.1016/j.so...

#SoilOrganicCarbon #primingeffect #CO2 #CarbonUseEfficiency #GlobalWarming #isotopes

Reposted by: Yakov Kuzyakov

Reposted by: Yakov Kuzyakov

Reposted by: Yakov Kuzyakov

ykuzyakov.bsky.social
NEW in Environmental Science & Technology

Microbial Adaptation to Biodegradable #Microplastics Drives Transformation of Dissolved Organic Matter in #Soil

doi.org/10.1021/acs....

#SoilOrganicMatter #agriculture #enzymes #soilbacteria #Environment #isotopes #reactomics, #hydroxylation

Reposted by: Yakov Kuzyakov

Reposted by: Yakov Kuzyakov

nbilyera.bsky.social
📌Just published in Rhizosphere journal: Temperature sensitivity🌡️ and spatial distribution of β-glucosidase activity in microbial #hotspots: The impact of root hairs🪴
led Xuecheng Zhang

Free 50 days' link: authors.elsevier.com/c/1lpfh8jaVh...
doi.org/10.1016/j.rh...

#SoilZymography #ClimateChange
ykuzyakov.bsky.social
💥Just published in
NATURE ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION 💥
Nitrogen-fixing species increases #soil organic #carbon stock: Meta-analysis
doi.org/10.1038/s415...

Free:
rdcu.be/eHxXI

#SoilOrganicMatter #SoilOrganicCarbon #sequestration #carbonsequestration #agriculture #global #landuse
#Fertilisers #nitrogen

Reposted by: Yakov Kuzyakov

ykuzyakov.bsky.social
NEW in Environmental Science & Technology

Microbial Adaptation to Biodegradable #Microplastics Drives Transformation & Reactivity of Dissolved Organic Matter in #Soil

doi.org/10.1021/acs....

#soilbacteria #Environment #isotopes #reactomics #metagenomics #demethylation #dehydrogenation
Microbial Physiological Adaptation to Biodegradable Microplastics Drives the Transformation and Reactivity of Dissolved Organic Matter in Soil
The turnover of dissolved organic matter (DOM) in soil regulated by biodegradable microplastics (MPs) has garnered much attention due to its profound impact on the storage and stability of soil organic matter. However, the transformation and reactivity of plant-derived and microbially derived DOM by microorganisms adapted to biodegradable MPs, and the involved microbial physiological processes, remain nearly unknown. Here, we added virgin and aged polylactic acid (PLA) and polyhydroxyalkanoate (PHA) to agricultural soils and incubated for 56 days. Using stable isotope techniques, reactomics, and metagenomics, we found that the addition of both virgin and aged PLA induced hydroxylation, demethylation, and dehydrogenation of lignin-derived DOM, resulting in a 3-fold increase in their oxidation degree. PLA activated the enzymatic pathway for lignin-derived DOM decomposition and downregulated genes involved in bacterial anabolism, such as those related to protein, amino sugar, and peptidoglycan biosynthesis. In contrast, PHA increased the content of microbially derived DOM compounds such as proteins and amino sugars by 2.1-fold relative to the control with peptide chain elongation. PHA resulted in the degradation of lignin-derived DOM into pyruvate and acetyl-CoA, accelerated bacterial ATP synthesis, the de novo biosynthesis of proteins and peptidoglycan, and cell renewal and death, thereby increasing PHA- and soil organic matter-derived microbial necromass carbon. Our study provides new insights into the impact of biodegradable MPs on soil DOM transformation and underscores the importance of the microbial physiological processes involved.
doi.org

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