MICROBIAL DIVERSITY OF CULICOIDES REEVESI FROM CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO: A METAGENOMIC ANALYSIS OF RRNA 16S
Fecha
2024-11-13Autor
Rodríguez-Alarcón, Carlos Arturo
Garza Hernandez, Javier Alfonso
Gonzalez Peña, Rodolfo
Hidalgo Martínez, David Orlando
Huerta, Herón
Adame Gallegos, Jaime R.
De Luna Santillana, Erick J.
Laredo-Tiscareño, Stephanie Viridiana
García Rejón, Julian E.
Hernández-Triana, Luis M.
Metadatos
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This study aimed to investigate the microbial diversity of bacteria in the
composite microbial community associated with Culicoides reevesi biting
midges from Buenaventura municipality in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico,
using a Sanger sequencing 16s rRNA metagenomics approach. Adult
females of Culicoides reevesi were collected by human landing catches
in the rainy season of 2023 and morphologically identified. They were
grouped into pools of 25 individuals from which genomic DNA (gDNA) was
extracted. Sanger sequencing of 16S rRNA was performed for a total of
4 pools, and the amplicon sequencing of the V3-V4 hypervariable region
was done on Illumina Mseq platform to detect bacterial communities. The
bioinformatic analysis included quality assessment, taxonomic classification,
and visualization. The evaluation of the microbial community involved
assessing taxa abundance and diversity using Mothur and QIIME2 software
included in Galaxy Tool Shed (https://usegalaxy.eu/). Our study presents,
for the first time in México and worldwide, an in-depth analysis of the
bacteriome composition in C. reevesi, utilizing a 16S rRNA metagenomic
approach. We emphasize the prevalence of dominant bacterial phyla,
particularly Proteobacteria, alongside varying abundances of Actinobacteria,
Firmicutes, Acidobacteria, and Bacteroidota, with a notable occurrence
of Tenericutes. We identified intriguing species of both human and animal
pathogenic bacteria. Moreover, we observed the absence of unidentified
bacterial sequences, alongside the presence of other bacterial groups
associated with the environment or plants. This has implications for both
healthcare and ecological management, potentially simplifying control
measures but also posing risks if the dominant species are harmful. This
research enhances our understanding of the microbiome associated with
Culicoides species, such as Culicoides reevesi, underscoring the need for
further investigation to fully grasp their ecological importance and impact on
public health.
Colecciones
- ICB Memoria en abstract [246]
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