Analysis of Rhizosphere Soil Fungal Community Composition and Diversity of Salvia miltiorrhiza Based on ITS Sequences / 中国实验方剂学杂志

ABSTRACT

Objective: To study rhizosphere soil fungal community composition and diversity of Salvia miltiorrhiza,in order to explain the changes of the rhizosphere microenvironment of S.miltiorrhiza,and provide theoretical basis for revealing the reasons for the formation of continuous obstacles.Method: Based on the high-throughput sequencing technology,three kinds of soil samples were collected,namely soil of non-plant (CK),soil for cultivating for one year (Y1) and soil for cultivating for two years (Y2),respectively.According to the sequencing of the internal transcribed space of nuclear ribosomal DNA (ITS) region of fungal rRNA gene,14 153,19 024 and 7 622 valid sequences were obtained and annotated as 1 027,1 095 and 712 varieties of OTUs.The diversity of fungal communities showed a trend of decreasing first and then increasing.Agaricomycetes,Leotiomycetes and Tremellomycetes were the dominant bacterial communities at the class level,their orders in three treatments were Y1 > CK > Y2,Y2 > Y1 > CK,CK > Y2 > Y1.At the genus level,Guehomyces was dominant species in CK,and both Y1 and Y2 had a decrease of 96.13% and 90.21%,respectively.Wickerhamomyces had a significantly increase in Y2(6.64%),250.59% and 564.00% compared with CK and Y1,respectively.Result: The results of cluster analysis showed that CK and Y1 had a higher similarity at the genus level in soil fungal community composition compared with Y2.Conclusion: Cryptosporiopsis and other pathogenic fungal communities were dominant genuses according to the heatmap analysis in Y2,suggesting a correlation with the incidence of S.miltiorrhiza.The findings provide theoretical basis for the formation of continuous cropping obstacle.