Enzymatic characterization of microbial isolates from lignocellulose waste composting: Chronological evolution

Successful composting is dependent upon microbial performance. An interdependent relationship is established between environmental and nutritional properties that rule the process and characteristics of the dominant microbial communities. To reach a better understanding of this relationship, the d...

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Principais autores: López González, Juan Antonio, Vargas García, María Del Carmen, López, María José, Suárez Estrella, Francisca, Jurado Rodríguez, Macarena Del Mar, Moreno, Joaquín
Formato: info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Idioma:English
Publicado em: 2024
Assuntos:
Acesso em linha:http://hdl.handle.net/10835/14962
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2014.06.019
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author López González, Juan Antonio
Vargas García, María Del Carmen
López, María José
Suárez Estrella, Francisca
Jurado Rodríguez, Macarena Del Mar
Moreno, Joaquín
author_facet López González, Juan Antonio
Vargas García, María Del Carmen
López, María José
Suárez Estrella, Francisca
Jurado Rodríguez, Macarena Del Mar
Moreno, Joaquín
author_sort López González, Juan Antonio
collection DSpace
description Successful composting is dependent upon microbial performance. An interdependent relationship is established between environmental and nutritional properties that rule the process and characteristics of the dominant microbial communities. To reach a better understanding of this relationship, the dynamics of major metabolic activities associated with cultivable isolates according to composting phases were evaluated. Ammonification (72.04%), amylolysis (35.65%), hemicellulolyis (30.75%), and proteolysis (33.61%) were the more frequent activities among isolates, with mesophilic bacteria and fungi as the prevalent microbial communities. Bacteria were mainly responsible for starch hydrolysis, while a higher percentage of hemicellulolytic and proteolytic isolates were ascribable to fungi. Composting seems to exert a functional selective effect on microbial communities by promoting the presence of specific metabolically dominant groups at each stage of the process. Moreover, the application of conglomerate analysis led to the statement of a clear correlation between the chronology of the process and characteristics of the associated microbiota. According to metabolic capabilities of the isolates and their density, three clear clusters were obtained corresponding to the start of the process, including the first thermophilic peak, the rest of the bio-oxidative stage, and the maturation phase.
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spelling oai:repositorio.ual.es:10835-149622024-01-08T12:06:00Z Enzymatic characterization of microbial isolates from lignocellulose waste composting: Chronological evolution López González, Juan Antonio Vargas García, María Del Carmen López, María José Suárez Estrella, Francisca Jurado Rodríguez, Macarena Del Mar Moreno, Joaquín Composting phases Culturable microbiota Enzymatic capabilities Microbial communities Successful composting is dependent upon microbial performance. An interdependent relationship is established between environmental and nutritional properties that rule the process and characteristics of the dominant microbial communities. To reach a better understanding of this relationship, the dynamics of major metabolic activities associated with cultivable isolates according to composting phases were evaluated. Ammonification (72.04%), amylolysis (35.65%), hemicellulolyis (30.75%), and proteolysis (33.61%) were the more frequent activities among isolates, with mesophilic bacteria and fungi as the prevalent microbial communities. Bacteria were mainly responsible for starch hydrolysis, while a higher percentage of hemicellulolytic and proteolytic isolates were ascribable to fungi. Composting seems to exert a functional selective effect on microbial communities by promoting the presence of specific metabolically dominant groups at each stage of the process. Moreover, the application of conglomerate analysis led to the statement of a clear correlation between the chronology of the process and characteristics of the associated microbiota. According to metabolic capabilities of the isolates and their density, three clear clusters were obtained corresponding to the start of the process, including the first thermophilic peak, the rest of the bio-oxidative stage, and the maturation phase. 2024-01-08T12:06:00Z 2024-01-08T12:06:00Z 2014-06-19 info:eu-repo/semantics/article 0301-4797 http://hdl.handle.net/10835/14962 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2014.06.019 en info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
spellingShingle Composting phases
Culturable microbiota
Enzymatic capabilities
Microbial communities
López González, Juan Antonio
Vargas García, María Del Carmen
López, María José
Suárez Estrella, Francisca
Jurado Rodríguez, Macarena Del Mar
Moreno, Joaquín
Enzymatic characterization of microbial isolates from lignocellulose waste composting: Chronological evolution
title Enzymatic characterization of microbial isolates from lignocellulose waste composting: Chronological evolution
title_full Enzymatic characterization of microbial isolates from lignocellulose waste composting: Chronological evolution
title_fullStr Enzymatic characterization of microbial isolates from lignocellulose waste composting: Chronological evolution
title_full_unstemmed Enzymatic characterization of microbial isolates from lignocellulose waste composting: Chronological evolution
title_short Enzymatic characterization of microbial isolates from lignocellulose waste composting: Chronological evolution
title_sort enzymatic characterization of microbial isolates from lignocellulose waste composting: chronological evolution
topic Composting phases
Culturable microbiota
Enzymatic capabilities
Microbial communities
url http://hdl.handle.net/10835/14962
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2014.06.019
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