Poster Statuskolloqu 2009klein
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Transcript of Poster Statuskolloqu 2009klein
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8/3/2019 Poster Statuskolloqu 2009klein
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Introduction
The detritusphere is one of the hot spots in soil
that show a high microbial activity due to an
enrichment of readily available substrates.
The use of 4-chloro-2-methylphenoxy-acetic
acid (MCPA) and phenanthrene (PHE) offers
the opportunity to follow the microbial use
and the transport of two compounds that
differ in sorptive properties, but show similar
decay rates under laboratory conditions. In a
first microcosm experiment, we tested the
overall effect of maize litter on the degra-
dation of MCPA and PHE in soil.
Results
Holger Pagel1, Christian Poll2, Omar Saleh2, Rieke Trittin2, Marion Devers3, Fabrice Martin-Laurent3,
Joachim Ingwersen1, Ellen Kandeler 2 & Thilo Streck 1
SPP 1315 Biogeochemical Interfaces in Soil
Does maize litter stimulate the microbial degradation of
MCPA and Phenanthren in soil?
Conclusions
The addition of maize litter stimulates the degradation of MCPA,
but not of PHE.
Stimulation of MCPA degradation at high amendment of the
pesticide was accompanied by high abundance of bacteria
carrying the specific tfdA genes.
Fungi benefit more from the addition of maize litter than bacteria.
Most likely they substantially contribute to the microbial
degradation of MCPA via cometabolism.
In conclusion, MCPA degradation of the Luvisol is sensitive to
positive priming, whereas priming effects do not seem to beimportant for PHE degradation.
Fig. 2 Cumulative CO2 production during incubation,
mean of 3 replicates ± standard deviation
Fig. 3 Remaining MCPA/ PHE in soil and first order degradation kinetics:
C=C0e-kt; with C0 - initial conc. in soil, k - degradation rate,
t - incubation period
mean of 3 replicates ± standard deviation
Abb. 4 Concentration of selected PLFAs after 7, 21 or 42 days incubation,
mean of 3 replicates ± standard deviation
Fig. 5 Abundance of the functional gene tfdA in soil
in relation to the abundance of 16S rDNA in soil
Fig. 2 + 3
Addition of litter increased CO2
production. MCPA and PHE treat-
ments without litter addition did only slightly enhance CO2
produc-
tion after an incubation period of 25 days.
Litter stimulated MCPA degradation only at high amendment,
whereas litter did not modify the degradation of PHE.
Fig. 4
The addition of maize litter had a positive effect on microorganisms,
in particular on fungi.
MCPA reduced the content of bacterial PLFAs.
Fungal PLFA increased with MCPA addition, especially in combi-
nation with litter.
PHE reduced bacterial and fungal PLFAs up to 21 days.
Fig. 5 The relative abundance of MCPA degraders increased significantly
in the 50 mg kg-1 treatment.
1 Institute of Soil Science and Land Evaluation, Biogeophysics, University of Hohenheim2 Institute of Soil Science and Land Evaluation, Soil Biology, University of Hohenheim
3 Laboratory of Soil Microbiology and Geochemistry, INRA-University of Burgundy
Material & MethodsSoil
Luvisol from a research farm in Scheyern (Germany)
Plough horizon 0-30 cm, passed through 2 mm sieve and
homogenized
Experiment
0, 10, 50 mg kg-1 MCPA or PHE
0, 10 or 20 g kg-1 maize litter
Incubation at 20°C in microcosms: 7, 21, 42 days
Methods
CO2-production in microcosms (CO
2-sorption in NaOH)
MCPA/ PHE-contents in soil (HPLC-UV and GC-MS)
Analysis of phospholipid fatty acids (PLFAs)
Abundance of tfdA functional genes (DNA extraktion, quantitative PCR, see Fig. 1)
Fig. 1 The tfdA gene encodes a a-keto-
glutarate(a-KG) dependent dioxy-
genase which catalyses the initial
step in the degradation of MCPA.
Tab. 1 Soil properties
Special thanks go to Sabine Rudolph for PLFA analyses and DNA
extractions as well as to Thomas Wendel and Renate Seelig from
the Center for Applied Geoscience (University of Tübingen) for
assistance with PHE GC/MS measurements.
Texture pH (CaCl2) C
orgC/ N
40% sand
45% silt
15% clay
5,3 1,4% 10,3
k=0,1047 - 0,1212 day-1
R2=0,99
k=0,0071 day-1; R2=0,79
k=0,0251 day-1; R2=0,99
k=0,0324 day-1; R2=0,97
k=0,0593 - 0,1293 day-1
R2=0,87 - 0,99