Phylogenetic diversity of aqueous microorganisms separated after the advanced tertiary of tap water

The species composition of bacterial community of the drinking tap water and water samples taken at different purification stages of the water conditioning plant at an enterprise producing special drinks has been analyzed. This study involves the analysis of 16S rRNA gene sequences and the use of mo...

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Published inJournal of water chemistry and technology Vol. 36; no. 4; pp. 184 - 189
Main Authors Roi, I. Yu, Klimenko, N. A., Zdorovenko, G. M., Goncharuk, V. V.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Heidelberg Allerton Press 01.07.2014
Springer Nature B.V
Subjects
Aquatic Pollution
Arid climates
Biodiversity
Biological Methods of Water Treatment
Brevibacterium
Disinfectants
Drinking water
Earth and Environmental Science
Environment
Firmicutes
Industrial Chemistry/Chemical Engineering
Living conditions
Low temperature
Microorganisms
Molecular biology
Phylogenetics
Species composition
Waste Water Technology
Water analysis
Water conditioning
Water Industry/Water Technologies
Water Management
Water Pollution Control
Water Quality/Water Pollution
Water resources management
Water sampling
chlorine resistance
phylogenetic analysis based on 16S rRNA sequences
biofilm
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Summary:The species composition of bacterial community of the drinking tap water and water samples taken at different purification stages of the water conditioning plant at an enterprise producing special drinks has been analyzed. This study involves the analysis of 16S rRNA gene sequences and the use of molecular biology methods based on the phylogenetic analysis. The following bacterial species were identified: Bacillus nanhaiensis, Brevibacterium frigoritolerans , and Lysinibacillus fusiformis . All the studied strains belong to phylum Firmicutes , class Bacilli representing Gram-positive microorganisms that are not pathogenic to human. The presence of the bacteria investigated in different habitats such as the drinking chlorinated water, in the presence of stress factors (arid climate, high or low temperatures, depleted soil, and the occurrence of disinfectants) indicates their ability to easily adapt to new living conditions expanding their habitat.
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ISSN:1063-455X
1934-936X
DOI:10.3103/S1063455X14040067