인간의 삶과 역사 속의 미생물
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인간의 삶과 역사 속의 미생물. 강의자료 ppt-11. 2011-2 학기. 미생물 은 어떤 존재인가?. 물질순환과 미생물 - 모든 생물의 생사를 좌우하는 미생물 -. 탄소 순환. The Carbon Cycle. Carbon is cycled through all of Earth’s major carbon reservoirs i.e., atmosphere, land, oceans, sediments, rocks, and biomass. Major carbon reservoirs on Earth.
인간의 삶과 역사 속의 미생물
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인간의 삶과 역사 속의 미생물 강의자료ppt-11 2011-2학기
물질순환과 미생물- 모든 생물의 생사를 좌우하는 미생물 -
The Carbon Cycle • Carbon is cycled through all of Earth’s major carbon reservoirs • i.e., atmosphere, land, oceans, sediments, rocks, and biomass
CO2 in the atmosphere is the most rapidly transferred carbon reservoir • CO2 is fixed primarily by photosynthetic land plants and marine microbes • CO2 is returned to the atmosphere by respiration of animals and chemoorganotrophic microbes as well as anthropogenic activities • Microbial decomposition is the largest source of CO2 released to the atmosphere
The carbon and oxygen cycles are intimately linked • Phototrophic organisms are the foundation of the carbon cycle • Oxygenic phototrophic organisms can be divided into two groups: plants and microorganisms - Plants dominant phototrophic organisms of terrestrial environments - Phototrophic microbes dominate aquatic environments
The Nitrogen Cycle • Nitrogen • A key constituent of cells • N2 is the most stable form of nitrogen and is a major reservoir • The ability to use N2as a cellular nitrogen source (nitrogen fixation) is limited to only a few bacteria
The SulfurCycle • Sulfur transformations by microbes are complex • The bulk of sulfur on Earth is in sediments and rocks • The oceans represent the most significant reservoir of sulfur in the biosphere
Hydrogen sulfide is a major volatile sulfur gas that is produced by bacteria via sulfate reduction or emitted from geochemical sources • Sulfide is toxic to many plants and animals and reacts with numerous metals • Sulfur-oxidizing chemolithotrophs can oxidize sulfide and elemental sulfur at oxic/anoxic interfaces
Organic sulfur compounds can also be metabolized by microbes • The most abundant organic sulfur compound in nature is dimethyl sulfide (DMS) • Produced primarily in marine environments as a degradation product of dimethylsulfoniopropionate (an algal osmolyte) • DMS can be transformed via a number of microbial processes
The IronCycle • Iron is one of the most abundant elements in the Earth’s crust • On the Earth’s surface, iron exists naturally in two oxidation states • Ferrous (Fe2+) • Ferric (Fe3+)
Fe3+ can be used by some microbes as electron acceptors in anaerobic respiration • In aerobic acidic pH environments, acidophilic chemolithotrophs can oxidize Fe2+ (e.g., Acidithiobacillus)
A Microbial Mat Containing High Levels of Ferrous Iron (Fe2+)
Pyrite (황철광, FeS2) • One of the most common forms of iron in nature • Its oxidation by bacteria can result in acidic conditions in coal-mining operations
Acid mine drainage • An environmental problem in coal-mining regions • Occurs when acidic mine waters are mixed with natural waters in rivers and lakes • Bacterial oxidation of sulfide minerals (e.g. pyrite) is a major factor in its formation
Ferroplasmaacidarmanus Streamers of F. acidarmanus, an extremely acidophilic iron-oxidizing archaeon
The Phosphorous Cycle • Has no gaseous component • Environmental phosphorus usually present in low concentrations; is often the growth limiting nutrient • Phosphorus exists in both organic and inorganic forms
The Manganese Cycle • Involves the transformation of manganous ion (Mn2+) to MnO2 • occurs in hydrothermal vents, bogs and is an important part of rock varnishes