Methanobacterium Capable of Direct Interspecies Electron Transfer
Direct interspecies electron transfer (DIET) from bacteria to methanogens is a revolutionary concept for syntrophic metabolism in methanogenic soils/sediments and anaerobic digestion. Previous studies have indicated that the potential for DIET is limited to methanogens in the Methanosarcinales, lead...
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| Published in | Environmental science & technology Vol. 54; no. 23; pp. 15347 - 15354 |
|---|---|
| Main Authors | , , , , |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
United States
American Chemical Society
01.12.2020
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| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
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| Abstract | Direct interspecies electron transfer (DIET) from bacteria to methanogens is a revolutionary concept for syntrophic metabolism in methanogenic soils/sediments and anaerobic digestion. Previous studies have indicated that the potential for DIET is limited to methanogens in the Methanosarcinales, leading to the assumption that an abundance of other types of methanogens, such as Methanobacterium species, indicates a lack of DIET. We report here on a strain of Methanobacterium, designated strain YSL, that grows via DIET in defined cocultures with Geobacter metallireducens. The cocultures formed aggregates, in which cells of strain YSL and G. metallireducens were uniformly dispersed throughout. This close association of the two species is the likely explanation for the ability of a strain of G. metallireducens that could not express electrically conductive pili to grow in coculture with strain YSL. Granular activated carbon promoted the initial formation of the DIET-based cocultures. The discovery of DIET in Methanobacterium, the genus of methanogens that has been the exemplar for interspecies electron transfer via H2, suggests that the capacity for DIET is much more broadly distributed among methanogens than previously considered. More innovative approaches to microbial isolation and characterization are needed in order to better understand how methanogenic communities function. |
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| AbstractList | Direct interspecies electron transfer (DIET) from bacteria to methanogens is a revolutionary concept for syntrophic metabolism in methanogenic soils/sediments and anaerobic digestion. Previous studies have indicated that the potential for DIET is limited to methanogens in the Methanosarcinales, leading to the assumption that an abundance of other types of methanogens, such as Methanobacterium species, indicates a lack of DIET. We report here on a strain of Methanobacterium, designated strain YSL, that grows via DIET in defined cocultures with Geobacter metallireducens. The cocultures formed aggregates, in which cells of strain YSL and G. metallireducens were uniformly dispersed throughout. This close association of the two species is the likely explanation for the ability of a strain of G. metallireducens that could not express electrically conductive pili to grow in coculture with strain YSL. Granular activated carbon promoted the initial formation of the DIET-based cocultures. The discovery of DIET in Methanobacterium, the genus of methanogens that has been the exemplar for interspecies electron transfer via H₂, suggests that the capacity for DIET is much more broadly distributed among methanogens than previously considered. More innovative approaches to microbial isolation and characterization are needed in order to better understand how methanogenic communities function. Direct interspecies electron transfer (DIET) from bacteria to methanogens is a revolutionary concept for syntrophic metabolism in methanogenic soils/sediments and anaerobic digestion. Previous studies have indicated that the potential for DIET is limited to methanogens in the Methanosarcinales, leading to the assumption that an abundance of other types of methanogens, such as Methanobacterium species, indicates a lack of DIET. We report here on a strain of Methanobacterium, designated strain YSL, that grows via DIET in defined cocultures with Geobacter metallireducens. The cocultures formed aggregates, in which cells of strain YSL and G. metallireducens were uniformly dispersed throughout. This close association of the two species is the likely explanation for the ability of a strain of G. metallireducens that could not express electrically conductive pili to grow in coculture with strain YSL. Granular activated carbon promoted the initial formation of the DIET-based cocultures. The discovery of DIET in Methanobacterium, the genus of methanogens that has been the exemplar for interspecies electron transfer via H2, suggests that the capacity for DIET is much more broadly distributed among methanogens than previously considered. More innovative approaches to microbial isolation and characterization are needed in order to better understand how methanogenic communities function. Direct interspecies electron transfer (DIET) from bacteria to methanogens is a revolutionary concept for syntrophic metabolism in methanogenic soils/sediments and anaerobic digestion. Previous studies have indicated that the potential for DIET is limited to methanogens in the Methanosarcinales, leading to the assumption that an abundance of other types of methanogens, such as Methanobacterium species, indicates a lack of DIET. We report here on a strain of Methanobacterium, designated strain YSL, that grows via DIET in defined cocultures with Geobacter metallireducens. The cocultures formed aggregates, in which cells of strain YSL and G. metallireducens were uniformly dispersed throughout. This close association of the two species is the likely explanation for the ability of a strain of G. metallireducens that could not express electrically conductive pili to grow in coculture with strain YSL. Granular activated carbon promoted the initial formation of the DIET-based cocultures. The discovery of DIET in Methanobacterium, the genus of methanogens that has been the exemplar for interspecies electron transfer via H2, suggests that the capacity for DIET is much more broadly distributed among methanogens than previously considered. More innovative approaches to microbial isolation and characterization are needed in order to better understand how methanogenic communities function.Direct interspecies electron transfer (DIET) from bacteria to methanogens is a revolutionary concept for syntrophic metabolism in methanogenic soils/sediments and anaerobic digestion. Previous studies have indicated that the potential for DIET is limited to methanogens in the Methanosarcinales, leading to the assumption that an abundance of other types of methanogens, such as Methanobacterium species, indicates a lack of DIET. We report here on a strain of Methanobacterium, designated strain YSL, that grows via DIET in defined cocultures with Geobacter metallireducens. The cocultures formed aggregates, in which cells of strain YSL and G. metallireducens were uniformly dispersed throughout. This close association of the two species is the likely explanation for the ability of a strain of G. metallireducens that could not express electrically conductive pili to grow in coculture with strain YSL. Granular activated carbon promoted the initial formation of the DIET-based cocultures. The discovery of DIET in Methanobacterium, the genus of methanogens that has been the exemplar for interspecies electron transfer via H2, suggests that the capacity for DIET is much more broadly distributed among methanogens than previously considered. More innovative approaches to microbial isolation and characterization are needed in order to better understand how methanogenic communities function. Direct interspecies electron transfer (DIET) from bacteria to methanogens is a revolutionary concept for syntrophic metabolism in methanogenic soils/sediments and anaerobic digestion. Previous studies have indicated that the potential for DIET is limited to methanogens in the , leading to the assumption that an abundance of other types of methanogens, such as species, indicates a lack of DIET. We report here on a strain of , designated strain YSL, that grows via DIET in defined cocultures with . The cocultures formed aggregates, in which cells of strain YSL and were uniformly dispersed throughout. This close association of the two species is the likely explanation for the ability of a strain of that could not express electrically conductive pili to grow in coculture with strain YSL. Granular activated carbon promoted the initial formation of the DIET-based cocultures. The discovery of DIET in , the genus of methanogens that has been the exemplar for interspecies electron transfer H , suggests that the capacity for DIET is much more broadly distributed among methanogens than previously considered. More innovative approaches to microbial isolation and characterization are needed in order to better understand how methanogenic communities function. |
| Author | Zhang, Yuechao Liu, Fanghua Wang, Bingchen Zheng, Shiling Lovley, Derek R |
| AuthorAffiliation | Electrobiomaterials Institute, Key Laboratory for Anisotropy and Texture of Materials (Ministry of Education) Chinese Academy of Sciences National-Regional Joint Engineering Research Center for Soil Pollution Control and Remediation in South China, Guangdong Key Laboratory of Integrated Agro-environmental Pollution Control and Management, Institute of Eco-environmental and Soil Sciences Pilot National Laboratory for Marine Science and Technology (Qingdao) Department of Microbiology Guangdong Academy of Sciences Key Laboratory of Coastal Biology and Biological Resources Utilization, Yantai Institute of Coastal Zone Research Laboratory for Marine Biology and Biotechnology Center for Ocean Mega-Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences University of Massachusetts Northeastern University |
| AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: Key Laboratory of Coastal Biology and Biological Resources Utilization, Yantai Institute of Coastal Zone Research – name: Pilot National Laboratory for Marine Science and Technology (Qingdao) – name: Northeastern University – name: National-Regional Joint Engineering Research Center for Soil Pollution Control and Remediation in South China, Guangdong Key Laboratory of Integrated Agro-environmental Pollution Control and Management, Institute of Eco-environmental and Soil Sciences – name: Center for Ocean Mega-Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences – name: Chinese Academy of Sciences – name: Department of Microbiology – name: University of Massachusetts – name: Laboratory for Marine Biology and Biotechnology – name: Guangdong Academy of Sciences – name: Electrobiomaterials Institute, Key Laboratory for Anisotropy and Texture of Materials (Ministry of Education) |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Shiling surname: Zheng fullname: Zheng, Shiling organization: Pilot National Laboratory for Marine Science and Technology (Qingdao) – sequence: 2 givenname: Fanghua orcidid: 0000-0002-1934-3674 surname: Liu fullname: Liu, Fanghua email: fhliu@yic.ac.cn organization: Center for Ocean Mega-Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences – sequence: 3 givenname: Bingchen surname: Wang fullname: Wang, Bingchen organization: Chinese Academy of Sciences – sequence: 4 givenname: Yuechao surname: Zhang fullname: Zhang, Yuechao organization: Chinese Academy of Sciences – sequence: 5 givenname: Derek R orcidid: 0000-0001-7158-3555 surname: Lovley fullname: Lovley, Derek R organization: University of Massachusetts |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33205658$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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| Snippet | Direct interspecies electron transfer (DIET) from bacteria to methanogens is a revolutionary concept for syntrophic metabolism in methanogenic soils/sediments... |
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| SubjectTerms | Activated carbon Anaerobic digestion coculture Diet Electron transfer Electron Transport Electrons Energy and Climate environmental science fimbriae Geobacter Geobacter metallireducens Metabolism Methane Methanobacterium Methanogenic bacteria methanogens Methanosarcinales Microorganisms Pili Sediments |
| Title | Methanobacterium Capable of Direct Interspecies Electron Transfer |
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