bioRxivEcologyPreprint
Quantitative partition of the rhizosphere microbiota assembly processes
Abstract
The soil microbial reservoir and plant recruitment are predominant forces determining microbiota assembly in rhizosphere (i.e. active and passive processes respectively), but to date, no straightforward method to evaluate the respective contribution of forces to the rhizospheric microbiota assembly rules is available. We propose herein a promising way to quantitatively partition the assembling forces of rhizosphere microbiota using ordination metrics. We anticipate that this new method can not only weight the plants individual contributions to microbiota assembly in rhizosphere, but can also indirectly provide a way to quantitatively evaluate soil health by the contribution from plant selection.
Reproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- High-resolution quantification of the rhizosphere effect along a soil-to-root gradient shows selection-driven convergence of rhizosphere microbiomes
Sanne W.M. Poppeliers, Juan José Sánchez-Gil, … Ronnie de Jonge·bioRxiv·Jun 21, 2024
- Coupled phylogenetic and functional enrichment in the tomato rhizosphere microbiome
Silvia Talavera‐Marcos, Ramón Gallego, … Daniel Aguirre de Cárcer·Phytobiomes JournalPeer-reviewed·Dec 24, 2024
- Copiotrophs dominate rhizosphere microbiomes and growth rate potential is a major factor explaining the rhizosphere effect
J. L. Lopez, N. Pappas, … B. E. Dutilh·bioRxiv·Nov 24, 2022
- Host signature as major driver of root and rhizosphere core microbiomes that differently affect plant functional traits
- Combinatorial community coalescence in early tomato assembly reveals a rhizosphere attractor in composition and abundance architecture
Rubén Chaboy‐Cansado, Paula Cobeta, … Daniel Aguirre de Cárcer·bioRxiv·Jul 15, 2026
- Early rhizosphere assembly during the onset of photosynthesis reveals inoculum-constrained succession with increased phylogenetic clustering, filtering and diversity
Rubén Chaboy‐Cansado, Paula Cobeta, … Daniel Aguirre de Cárcer·RhizospherePeer-reviewed·Oct 1, 2026