Claim · model-written summary
Host divergence time was the main driver of root microbiota structure in Oryza, stronger for bacteria than fungi
Verbatim
t0“across the genus Oryza”
e1“Host divergence time was the predominant driver of root microbiota structure, outweighing polyploidy and life cycle, and exerted a stronger effect on bacteria than fungi”
Title
Fei Luo; Yicong Cai; Yujie Cui; et al. Microbiome 2026. doi:10.1186/s40168-026-02359-z
Other claims from this paper (10)
- Association Bacterial root communities in Oryza showed significant phylosymbiosis with their host, unlike fungi
- Association Bacterial diversity in Oryza root microbiota decreased over evolutionary time
- Association Phylogenetic clustering of Oryza root bacteria increased over evolutionary time
- Association Deterministic and stochastic processes co-drove bacteria assembly in the Oryza root microbiome
- Association Stochastic processes strongly drove fungi assembly in the Oryza root microbiome
- Association Potentially functional root bacteria of Oryza were differentially enriched across polyploidization events
- Association Co-speciating bacteria better predicted grain weight in Oryza than fungi
- Association Core species made a major contribution to the prediction of grain weight in Oryza
- Intervention effect A synthetic community derived from the wild rice core microbiome strongly promoted rice growth
- Intervention effect Removal of key members markedly reduced the rice growth promotion by the SynCom