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Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens Advanced Biocontrol Technologies Gabriele Berg TU Graz AUSTRIA Gabriele Berg, TU Graz & ACIB, Austria

Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

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Page 1: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

Advanced Biocontrol Technologies

Gabriele Berg TU Graz AUSTRIA

Gabriele Berg, TU Graz & ACIB, Austria

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Titel
Page 2: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

Start Up Biotenzz GmbH Dr. Henry Müller roombiotic GmBH Dr. Stefan Liebminger

Microbial ecology Plant Microbiome

Biocontrol Biotechnology

Page 3: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

INTRODUCTION: Methods and content

New bioinformatoric tools

New techniques for sequencing

New techniques for microscopy

I. Detection of new bio-

resouces and agents

II. New predictable biocontrol strategies

III. Mode of action/

interaction

Optimization of fermentation

and formulation Risk

assessment

Advanced Biocontrol Technologies advanced by new tools

[Berg et al. Microbiol Biotech 2009, Agronomy 2013]

Page 4: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

I. Detection of new bio-resources A) Mosses

The Sphagnum moss project (FWF) Anastasia Bragina Lisa Oberrauner-Wappnis Wladimir Chebotar Andrej Sherbakov (St. Petersburg)

The biocontrol project (ACIB) Christin Zachow, Christina Müller Ralf Tilcher, KWS Saat AG (Einbeck) Christina Donat, Bio-Ferm (Tulln) Henry Müller, Biotenzz (Graz)

Page 5: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

S. magellanicum S. fallax S. fallax

Rel

atie

abu

ndan

ce, %

Other Rhodobacteraceae StappiaMethylocystaceae Methylocystis Sphingomonadaceae SphingomonasBradyrhizobiaceae Rhodoblastus Bradyrhizobiaceae Af ipiaAcetobacteraceae Acidomonas Rhizobiaceae RhizobiumHyphomicrobiaceae Rhodoplanes Acetobacteraceae AcidiphiliumCaulobacteraceae Caulobacter Acetobacteraceae GluconacetobacterCaulobacteraceae Brevundimonas Sphingomonadaceae NovosphingobiumAcetobacteraceae Roseomonas Bradyrhizobiaceae BradyrhizobiumAcetobacteraceae Stella Acetobacteraceae RhodopilaCaulobacteraceae Phenylobacterium Rhodospirillaceae MagnetospirillumAcetobacteraceae Acidocella Acetobacteraceae Acidisphaera

BGametophyte Sporophyte

All stages of mosses contain a core microbiome

Gametophyt Sporophyt 16S rRNA amplicon library

[Bragina et al. ISME J 2012]

Sphagnum mosses as tool for biocontrol:

The species-specific core microbiome can be used for biocontrol.

Page 6: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

The Sphagnum metagenome

Specific genetic features: • horizontal gene transfer • stress tolerance • interaction via quorum sensing • nutrient exchange • high number of mobile elements

[Shcherbakov et al. Microbiol. 2012; Bragina et al. Mol. Ecol. 2014]

Page 7: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

Detection of new bio-resources B) Lichens

Page 8: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

[Zachow et al. Agronomy 2013]

Biosprospecting diversity

Page 9: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

II. Predictable strategies by theories A) Lettuce

The Lettuce project (EU) Armin Erlacher, Massimiliano Cardinale Martin Grube (KFU Graz)

Page 10: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

Lettuce: specificity and co-occurrence patterns

• significant differences at species and cultivar level • 12.5% cultivar-specific bacteria; 49% core microbiome

Domestication lead to bacterial diversification in lettuce root system.

Page 11: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

Lettuce: specificity and co-occurrence patterns

Spearman correlations between OTUs showed that co-occurrence prevailed over co-exclusion • predominant taxa with positive interactions but not involved in • highly correlated modules, low colonization resistance

Streptomyces and Actinobacteria-6

Pseudomonas Xanthomonas Anaerolinae

Sphingomonas Flavobacterium

Chloroflexi

Loose network structure

Susceptibility to pathogens? Good establishment of Biocontrol agents?

Page 12: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

Treatment with biologicals: Profile clustering network

Acinetobacter and Alkanindiges were identified as indicators of healthy plants

The Core microbiome

Page 13: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

Lettuce: the rhizosphere as functional hotspot

Page 14: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

Enterobacteria: yellow

Lettuce leaves: only internal colonization

Page 15: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

The seed microbiome project (ACIB) Christin Zachow, Henry Müller Ralf Tilcher (KWS SAAT AG)

II. Predictable strategies by theories B) Seeds

Page 16: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

Seeds are an important source for microbes? Cultivar* Properties Production Country Lot.-No.

MATTEA KWS Rhizoctonia-tolerant 2011 Italy 3011-259 C

MATTEA KWS Rhizoctonia-tolerant 2011 France 3011-535 C

LAETITIA KWS Rhizoctonia-tolerant 2008 Italy 308-0041 E

LAETITIA KWS Rhizoctonia-tolerant 2008 France 308-0430 E

BERETTA KWS Rhizoctonia-susceptible 2011 Italy 3011-076 C9

BERETTA KWS Rhizoctonia-susceptible 2011 France 3011-404 C9

BELLADONNA KWS Rhizoctonia-susceptible 2011 Italy 1611-062 M

BELLADONNA KWS Rhizoctonia-susceptible 2011 France 3011-585 C

ISABELLA KWS Rhizoctonia-effective 2011 Italy 3011-221 C9

ISABELLA KWS Rhizoctonia-effective 2011 France 3011-507 C

*KWS SAAT AG provided

Germination

Page 17: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

• Unweighted unifrac 2D PCoA plots, total dataset Rhizosphere, soil

Cultivar-specific seed microbiomes

MATTEA

tolerant

LAETITIA

BERETTA

susceptible

BELLADONNA

ISABELLA

effective

Reads representing P. fluorescens SBW25, F113, P. poae RE*1-1-14

explain this phenomenon

Page 18: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

III. Mode of action/risk assessments

S. rhizophila DSM14405T

The Stenotrophomonas project (FWF) Peyman Alavi, Henry Müller

Page 19: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

Root extracts Verticillium stress

Glucosylglycerol [Alavi et al. Frontiers Microbiol. 2013]

Stress protection: Mode of interaction

A-biotic stress

Suicide at 37°C

Page 20: Analysing the plant microbiome for control of pathogens

OUTLOOK

Advanced Biocontrol Technologies advanced by new tools

VISION: Healthy food for our health

[Berg et al. Agronomy 2013]

Advanced Biocontrol Technologies provide new solutions