20 research outputs found
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Complete Genome Sequence of a New Firmicutes Species Isolated from Anaerobic Biomass Hydrolysis
A new Firmicutes isolate, strain HV4-6-A5C, was obtained from the hydrolysis stage of a mesophilic and anaerobic two-stage lab-scale leach-bed system for biomethanation of fresh grass. It is assumed that the bacterial isolate contributes to plant biomass degradation. Here, we report a draft annotated genome sequence of this organism. © 2017 Abendroth et al
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Draft Genome Sequence of a New Oscillospiraceae Bacterium Isolated from Anaerobic Digestion of Biomass
Here, we present the genome sequence and annotation of the novel bacterial strain HV4-5-C5C, which may represent a new genus within the family Oscillospiraceae (order Eubacteriales). This strain is a potential keystone species in the hydrolysis of complex polymers during anaerobic digestion of biomass. © 2020 Pascual et al
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Complete genome sequence of a new clostridium sp. isolated from anaerobic digestion and biomethanation
Here, we present the genome sequence and annotation of the bacterial strain HV4-5-A1G, a potentially new Clostridium species. Based on its genomic data, this strain may act as a keystone microorganism in the hydrolysis of complex polymers, as well as in the different acidogenesis and acetogenesis steps during anaerobic digestion. © 2020 Hahnke et al
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Complete Genome Sequence of a New Ruminococcaceae Bacterium Isolated from Anaerobic Biomass Hydrolysis
A new Ruminococcaceae bacterium, strain HV4-5-B5C, participating in the anaerobic digestion of grass, was isolated from a mesophilic two-stage laboratoryscale leach bed biogas system. The draft annotated genome sequence presented in this study and 16S rRNA gene sequence analysis indicated the affiliation of HV4-5- B5C with the family Ruminococcaceae outside recently described genera. © 2018 Hahnke et al
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Complete genome sequence of a new Bacteroidaceae bacterium isolated from anaerobic biomass digestion
Here, we present the genome sequence and annotation of HV4-6-C5C, a bacterial strain isolated from a mesophilic two-stage laboratory-scale leach bed biogas reactor system. Strain HV4-6-C5C may represent a new genus of the family Bacteroidaceae and may have a key role in acidogenesis and acetogenesis steps during anaerobic biomass digestion. © 2019 Hahnke et al
From grass to gas: Microbiome dynamics of grass biomass acidification under mesophilic and thermophilic temperatures
[Background] Separating acidification and methanogenic steps in anaerobic digestion processes can help to optimize the process and contribute to producing valuable sub-products such as methane, hydrogen and organic acids. However, the full potential of this technology has not been fully explored yet. To assess the underlying fermentation process in more detail, a combination of high-throughput sequencing and proteomics on the acidification step of plant material (grass) at both mesophilic and thermophilic temperatures (37 and 55 °C, respectively) was applied for the first time.[Results] High-strength liquor from acidified grass biomass exhibited a low biodiversity, which differed greatly depending on temperature. It was dominated by Bacteroidetes and Firmicutes at 37 °C, and by Firmicutes and Proteobacteria at 55 °C. At the methane stage, Methanosaeta, Methanomicrobium and Methanosarcina proved to be highly sensitive to environmental changes as their abundance in the seed sludges dropped dramatically after transferring the seed sludges from the respective reactors into the experimental setup. Further, an increase in Actinobacteria coincided with reduced biogas production at the end of the experiment. Over 1700 proteins were quantified from the first cycle of acidification samples using label-free quantitative proteome analysis and searching protein databases. The most abundant proteins included an almost complete set of glycolytic enzymes indicating that the microbial population is basically engaged in the degradation and catabolism of sugars. Differences in protein abundances clearly separated samples into two clusters corresponding to culture temperature. More differentially expressed proteins were found under mesophilic (120) than thermophilic (5) conditions.[Conclusion] Our results are the first multi-omics characterisation of a two-stage biogas production system with separated acidification and suggest that screening approaches targeting specific taxa such as Methanosaeta, Methanomicrobium and Methanosarcina could be useful diagnostic tools as indicators of environmental changes such as temperature or oxidative stress or, as in the case of Actinobacteria, they could be used as a proxy of the gas production potential of anaerobic digesters. Metaproteome analyses only detected significant expression differences in mesophilic samples, whereas thermophilic samples showed more stable protein composition with an abundance of chaperones suggesting a role in protein stability under thermal stress.We are grateful for funding of the work by the Federal Ministry of Economic Afairs and Energy in Germany (Funding Numbers FKZ03KB110A; 16KN041331, KF2112205SA4 and KF3400701SA4). Servei Central de Suport a la Investigació Experimental (SCSIE) from University of Valencia belongs to ProteoRed, PRB2-ISCIII, supported by grant PT13/0001, of the PE I+D+i 2013–2016, funded by ISCIII and FEDERPT13/0001.Peer reviewe
Shedding light on biogas: Phototrophic biofilms in anaerobic digesters hold potential for improved biogas production
Conventional anaerobic digesters intended for the production of biogas usually operate in complete darkness. Therefore, little is known about the effect of light on their microbial communities. In the present work, 16S rRNA gene amplicon Nanopore sequencing and shotgun metagenomic sequencing were used to study the taxonomic and functional structure of the microbial community forming a biofilm on the inner wall of a laboratory-scale transparent anaerobic biodigester illuminated with natural sunlight. The biofilm was composed of microorganisms involved in the four metabolic processes needed for biogas production, and it was surprisingly rich in Rhodopseudomonas faecalis, a versatile bacterium able to carry out photoautotrophic metabolism when grown under anaerobic conditions. The results suggested that this bacterium, which is able to fix carbon dioxide, could be considered for use in transparent biogas fermenters in order to contribute to the production of optimized biogas with a higher CH4:CO2 ratio than the biogas produced in regular, opaque digesters. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study characterising the phototrophic biofilm associated with illuminated bioreactors.We are thankful for the funding received from the German Ministry of Economic Affairs and Energy (grant nos. 16KN070128, 16KN070126). We are also grateful for funding by the European Union through the BioRoboost project, H2020-NMBP-TR-IND-2018-2020/ BIOTEC-01-2018 (CSA), Project ID 210491758. Adriel Latorre is a recipient of a Doctorado Industrial fellowship from the Spanish Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (reference DI-17-09613).Peer reviewe
Draft genome sequence of a new Oscillospiraceae bacterium isolated from anaerobic digestion of biomass
Here, we present the genome sequence and annotation of the novel bacterial strain HV4-5-C5C, which may represent a new genus within the family Oscillospiraceae (order Eubacteriales). This strain is a potential keystone species in the hydrolysis of complex polymers during anaerobic digestion of biomass.We acknowledge funding by the European Union through the BioRoboost project,
H2020-NMBP-TR-IND-2018-2020/BIOTEC-01-2018 (Coordination and Support Action), project ID 210491758. This study was also funded by the German Federal Ministry of Economic Affairs and Energy (grant numbers KF 2050830SA4, KF 3400701SA4, and KF 2112205SA4). Finally, we are grateful for open access funding by the publication fund of the Technische Universität Dresden.Peer reviewe
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Complete genome sequence of a new Clostridium sp. isolated from anaerobic digestion and biomethanation
Here, we present the genome sequence and annotation of the bacterial strain HV4-5-A1G, a potentially new Clostridium species. Based on its genomic data, this strain may act as a keystone microorganism in the hydrolysis of complex polymers, as well as in the different acidogenesis and acetogenesis steps during anaerobic digestion.Funding by the European Union through the BioRoboost project (H2020-NMBP-TR-IND-2018-2020/BIOTEC-01-2018 [Coordination and Support Action], project 210491758) is acknowledged. Moreover, this study was funded by the German Federal Ministry of Economic Affairs and Energy (grants KF 2050830SA4, KF 3400701SA4, and KF 2112205SA4). Finally, we are grateful for open-access funding by the publication fund of the Technische Universität Dresden.Peer reviewe
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Complete genome sequence of a new Bacteroidaceae bacterium isolated from anaerobic biomass digestion
Here, we present the genome sequence and annotation of HV4-6-C5C, a bacterial strain isolated from a mesophilic two-stage laboratory-scale leach bed biogas reactor system. Strain HV4-6-C5C may represent a new genus of the family Bacteroidaceae and may have a key role in acidogenesis and acetogenesis steps during anaerobic biomass digestion.We acknowledge funding by the European Union through the BioRoboost project (H2020-NMBP-TR-IND-2018-2020/BIOTEC-01-2018 [Coordination and Support Action], project identifier 210491758). Moreover, this study was funded by the German Federal Ministry of Economic Affairs and Energy (grant numbers KF 2050830SA4, KF 3400701SA4, and KF 2112205SA4).Peer reviewe