The impact of interspecific competition on the genomic evolution of Phaeobacter inhibens and Pseudoalteromonas tunicata during biofilm growth

Interspecific interactions in biofilms have been shown to cause the emergence of community-level properties. To understand the impact of interspecific competition on evolution, we deep-sequenced the dispersal population of mono- and co-culture biofilms of two antagonistic marine bacteria (Phaeobacter inhibens 2.10 and Pseudoalteromononas tunicata D2). we aim to understand if the presence or absence of interspecific competition influences their degree of genetic variation and, if so, which genes are affected. We applied deep-sequencing to dispersal cell populations derived from mono-culture (i.e., intraspecific competion conditions) or co-culture (i.e., interspecific competition conditions) biofilms of the two organisms over a period of 42 days.

Identifier
Source https://data.blue-cloud.org/search-details?step=~0125934217719208CBA2F478E24C5DD9DF16A69D164
Metadata Access https://data.blue-cloud.org/api/collections/5934217719208CBA2F478E24C5DD9DF16A69D164
Provenance
Instrument Illumina HiSeq 2500; ILLUMINA
Publisher Blue-Cloud Data Discovery & Access service; ELIXIR-ENA
Contributor University of New South Wales
Publication Year 2024
OpenAccess true
Contact blue-cloud-support(at)maris.nl
Representation
Discipline Marine Science
Temporal Point 2018-01-01T00:00:00Z