The
phylotype coverage was estimated to be within the range of 84.0-92.7%. The xylA
gene phylotypes obtained were phylogenetically distributed across the two known
xylA groups. They shared 49-100% identities with their closest-related XI
sequences in GenBank. Phylotypes demonstrating <90% identity with known XIs
in the database accounted for 89% of the total xylA phylotypes. The differences
among xylA members and compositions within each soil sample were significantly
smaller than they were between different soils based on a UniFrac distance
analysis, suggesting soil-specific xylA genotypes and taxonomic compositions.
The differences among xylA members and their compositions in the soil were
strongly correlated with 16S rRNA variation between soil samples, also assessed
by amplicon pyrosequencing. This is the first report of xylA diversity in
environmental samples assessed by amplicon pyrosequencing. Our data provide
information regarding xylA diversity in nature, and can be a basis for the
screening of novel xylA genotypes for practical applications.
Website: http://www.arjonline.org/biosciences/american-research-journal-of-biosciences/
Website: http://www.arjonline.org/biosciences/american-research-journal-of-biosciences/
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