The structure and function analysis of bacterial community during aerobic composting of chicken manure.

Yangyang Zhao; Yinshuang Liu; Hongjin Niu; Zhenhua Jia; Zaixing LI; Xiaobo Chen; Yali Huang

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The structure and function analysis of bacterial community during aerobic composting of chicken manure.

Author: Yangyang ZHAO ¹ ; Yinshuang LIU ¹ ; Hongjin NIU ¹ ; Zhenhua JIA ² ; Zaixing LI ¹ ; Xiaobo CHEN ¹ ; Yali HUANG ¹
Author Information

1. School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Hebei University of Science and Technology, Shijiazhuang 050018, Hebei, China.
2. Institute of Biology, Hebei Academy of Sciences, Shijiazhuang 050081, Hebei, China.
Publication Type:Journal Article
Keywords: aerobic composting; bacterial community; chicken manure; high-throughput sequencing; microbial function
MeSH: Animals; Manure/microbiology*; Chickens/genetics*; Composting; RNA, Ribosomal, 16S/genetics*; Soil; Bacteria/genetics*
From: Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2023;39(3):1175-1187
CountryChina
Language:Chinese
Abstract: In order to determine the changes of bacterial community structure and function in the early, middle and late stage of aerobic composting of chicken manure, high-throughput sequencing and bioinformatics methods were used to determine and analyze the 16S rRNA sequence of samples at different stages of composting. Wayne analysis showed that most of the bacterial OTUs in the three composting stages were the same, and only about 10% of the operational taxonomic units (OTUs) showed stage specificity. The diversity indexes including Ace, Chao1 and Simpson showed a trend of increasing at first, followed by decreasing. However, there was no significant difference among different composting stages (P < 0.05). The dominant bacteria groups in three composting stages were analyzed at the phylum and genus levels. The dominant bacteria phyla at three composting stages were the same, but the abundances were different. LEfSe (line discriminant analysis (LDA) effect size) method was used to analyze the bacterial biological markers with statistical differences among three stages of composting. From the phylum to genus level, there were 49 markers with significant differences among different groups. The markers included 12 species, 13 genera, 12 families, 8 orders, 1 boundary, and 1 phylum. The most biomarkers were detected at early stage while the least biomarkers were detected at late stage. The microbial diversity was analyzed at the functional pathway level. The function diversity was the highest in the early stage of composting. Following the composting, the microbial function was enriched relatively while the diversity decreased. This study provides theoretical support and technical guidance for the regulation of livestock manure aerobic composting process.