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The ability of terrestrial microorganisms to grow in the near-surface environment of Mars is of importance to the search for life and protection of that planet from forward contamination by human and robotic exploration. Because most water on present-day Mars is frozen in the regolith, permafrosts are considered to be terrestrial analogs of the martian subsurface environment. Six bacterial isolates were obtained from a permafrost borehole in northeastern Siberia capable of growth under conditions of low temperature (0 °C), low pressure (7 mbar), and a CO2 -enriched anoxic atmosphere. By 16S ribosomal DNA analysis, all six permafrost isolates were identified as species of the genusCarnobacterium , most closely related toC. inhibens (five isolates) andC. viridans (one isolate). Quantitative growth assays demonstrated that the six permafrost isolates, as well as nine type species ofCarnobacterium (C. alterfunditum ,C. divergens ,C. funditum ,C. gallinarum ,C. inhibens ,C. maltaromaticum ,C. mobile ,C. pleistocenium , andC. viridans ) were all capable of growth under cold, low-pressure, anoxic conditions, thus extending the low-pressure extreme at which life can function.

proceedings of the national academy of sciences of the united states of america

Growth of <i>Carnobacterium</i> spp. from permafrost under low pressure, temperature, and anoxic atmosphere has implications for Earth microbes on Mars

Growth of Carnobacterium spp. from permafrost under low pressure, temperature, and anoxic atmosphere has implications for Earth microbes on Mars