Research Keyword: sulfur metabolism

Neobacillus terrisolis sp. nov. and Neobacillus solisequens sp. nov. Isolated from Soil

Scientists discovered two new species of bacteria in soil from a heavy metal smelting plant in China and named them Neobacillus terrisolis and Neobacillus solisequens. These bacteria can produce hydrogen sulfide, which helps capture and remove toxic heavy metals from contaminated soil. The research shows these microbes could be useful for cleaning up polluted environments through natural biological processes rather than expensive chemical treatments.

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The Functional Role of Fungi and Bacteria in Sulfur Cycling During Kelp (Ecklonia Radiata) Degradation: Unconventional Use of PiCrust2

When kelp washes up on beaches, microscopic fungi and bacteria work together to break it down and recycle its nutrients back into the ocean. This study shows that fungi play a much bigger role in this process than previously thought, especially in cycling sulfur compounds that affect climate. By understanding these microbial partnerships, scientists can better predict how coastal ecosystems respond to changes in seaweed production.

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