Joaquim, Carolina; Ares, Aitana; Pintado, Duarte; Santos, Daniela; Messmer, Monika M.; Costa, Joana and Mendes-Moreira, Pedro (2021) Analyses Of The Rhizosphere Microbiota In Three Different Crop Systems (Conventional, Organic And Syntropic Agriculture), Using A Portuguese Maize Population And Ccp (‘Pigarro’ And ‘Sinpre’). Paper at: Organic World Congress 2021, Science Forum: 6th ISOFAR Conference co-organised with INRA, FiBL, Agroecology Europe, TP Organics and ITAB, Rennes, France, 8 - 10 September, 2021. [Completed]
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Summary in the original language of the document
Maize is one of the most important crops in the world for feed and food, which makes its contribution to organic farming crucial. The adaptation to organic agriculture can depend on the interaction between the microbiota present in the rhizosphere, allowing a more efficient extraction of nutrients from the soil for growth and development.The aim of our study was to understand how different production systems (conventional, organic) and different open-pollinated maize populations (‘SinPre’ and ‘Pigarro’) can influence the rhizosphere microbiota.The data collected from the maize trial comprehends phenological data plus the structural diversity of the bacterial and fungal communities from the maize rhizosphere.Three replicates of three plants by two maize populations were collected for each cultivation system, at a depth of approximately 15 cm, forming a total of 15 composite samples. The bacterial microbiota was determined from DNA extracted from maize rhizosphere samples based on the V3-V4 region of the bacterial 16S rRNA and from ITS2 region of the fungal ITS gene using Illumina’s MiSeq sequencing.From our results, we can conclude that the farming system has an impact on fungal diversity since a higher diversity was found in organic farming systems when compared with the conventional. In addition, the fungal microbiota was more diverse in ‘Pigarro’ rhizosphere in comparison with ‘SinPre’.Comparing the diversity between ‘Pigarro and ‘SinPre’ bacterial populations, the first presented always the highest number of genera despite the farming system. Contrarily to what we observed for the fungal diversity, the number of shared bacteria was similar in both farming systems.The main conclusion was that the farming systems have significant impact in maize rhizosphere microbiota. In addition, the maize rhizosphere microbiota is population specific.
EPrint Type: | Conference paper, poster, etc. |
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Type of presentation: | Paper |
Keywords: | Conventional farming, Organic Farming, Maize, Microbiota, Fungi, Bacteria, Abacus, FiBL2006403 |
Agrovoc keywords: | Language Value URI English organic farming -> organic agriculture http://aims.fao.org/aos/agrovoc/c_15911 English maize http://aims.fao.org/aos/agrovoc/c_12332 English Rhizobacteria http://aims.fao.org/aos/agrovoc/c_25068 |
Subjects: | Crop husbandry > Crop health, quality, protection Environmental aspects > Biodiversity and ecosystem services |
Research affiliation: | Switzerland > FiBL - Research Institute of Organic Agriculture Switzerland > Crops > Field trials > Systems comparison International Conferences > 2021: Organic World Congress, Science Forum: 6th ISOFAR Conference co-organised with INRA, FiBL, Agroecology Europe, TP Organics and ITAB > Ecological approaches to systems' health Portugal |
Deposited By: | rey, m. frederic |
ID Code: | 42152 |
Deposited On: | 07 Sep 2021 13:12 |
Last Modified: | 27 Jan 2022 13:37 |
Document Language: | English |
Status: | Unpublished |
Refereed: | Peer-reviewed and accepted |
Additional Publishing Information: | A book of abstracts of papers of the Science Forum at the Organic World Congress 2021, September 8-10, Online and on-site in Rennes, France '6th ISOFAR Conference co-organised with INRA, FiBL, Agroecology Europe, TP Organics and ITAB' has been published |
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