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Relationship study among soils physicochemical properties and bacterial communities in urban green space and promotion of its composition and network analysis
Author(s) -
Feng Xiaojie,
Sun Xiangyang,
Li Suyan,
Zhang Junda,
Hu Nuo
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
agronomy journal
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.752
H-Index - 131
eISSN - 1435-0645
pISSN - 0002-1962
DOI - 10.1002/agj2.20460
Subject(s) - soil water , actinobacteria , organic matter , composition (language) , acidobacteria , soil test , environmental science , biology , ecology , soil science , bacteria , 16s ribosomal rna , linguistics , philosophy , genetics
Bacterial communities are closely related to soil physicochemical properties in urban green spaces, which also are important biological indicators in urban soil quality. However, there has been little basic research on soil bacterial composition and network analysis in different urban green space types, leading to a lack of micro‐understanding during urban green space management. Therefore, 30 soil sample sites from 0 to 40 cm were separately selected from two primary urban green space types (attached and park) in Beijing. We investigated how soil bacterial communities and networks respond to soil physicochemical properties by using high‐throughput 16S rDNA sequencing. Soil moisture content, organic matter (OM), total N (TN), available N, available K (AK), total Pb, and total Hg in park green space soils were significantly increased 1.49, 2.04, 1.78, 1.46, 1.20, 1.84, and 7.19 times relative to attached green space soils. A total of 2,238,221 sequences (440 bp) were acquired from urban green space soils. norank_c_Acidobacteria, Blastocatellaceae_Subgroup_4_ , Gemmatimonadaceae , Anaerolineaceae , and Nitrosomonadaceae were the major bacterial families, and soil OM (36.6%, P = .01) and TN (34.6%, P = .01) were significantly ( P < .01) positively correlated with bacterial communities at the family level in urban green soils. Through network analysis, we determined that Actinobacteria was the core microorganism in parks and attached green space soils, but taxonomic groups in park green space soils tended to be more modular and more closely connected. Therefore, we should pay more attention to promoting development of soil nutrients in urban green spaces, especially attached green spaces. Our results provide scientific guidance for urban green space ecological environmental management.