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A genome catalogue of mercury-methylating bacteria and archaea from sediments of a boreal river facing human disturbances

Author(s): Lawruk-Desjardins C; Storck V; Ponton DE; Amyot M; Walsh DA;

Methyl mercury, a toxic compound, is produced by anaerobic microbes and magnifies in aquatic food webs, affecting the health of animals and humans. The exploration of mercury methylators based on genomes is still limited, especially in the context of river ...

Article GUID: 38922750


A multiyear time series (2004-2012) of bacterial and archaeal community dynamics in a changing Arctic Ocean

Author(s): Kraemer SA; Ramachandran A; Onana VE; Li WKW; Walsh DA;

Climate change is profoundly impacting the Arctic, leading to a loss of multiyear sea ice and a warmer, fresher upper Arctic Ocean. The response of microbial communities to these climate-mediated changes is largely unknown. Here, we document the interannual ...

Article GUID: 38282643


Publisher Correction: A genome catalogue of lake bacterial diversity and its drivers at continental scale

Author(s): Garner RE; Kraemer SA; Onana VE; Fradette M; Varin MP; Huot Y; Walsh DA;

No abstract

Article GUID: 37821571


A genome catalogue of lake bacterial diversity and its drivers at continental scale

Author(s): Garner RE; Kraemer SA; Onana VE; Fradette M; Varin MP; Huot Y; Walsh DA;

Lakes are heterogeneous ecosystems inhabited by a rich microbiome whose genomic diversity is poorly defined. We present a continental-scale study of metagenomes representing 6.5 million km2 of the most lake-rich landscape on Earth. Analysis of 308 Canadian ...

Article GUID: 37524802


Geospatial analysis reveals a hotspot of fecal bacteria in Canadian prairie lakes linked to agricultural non-point sources

Author(s): Oliva A; Onana VE; Garner RE; Kraemer SA; Fradette M; Walsh DA; Huot Y;

Lakes are sentinels of environmental changes within their watersheds including those induced by a changing climate and anthropogenic activities. In particular, contamination originating from point or non-point sources (NPS) within watersheds might be reflec ...

Article GUID: 36653256


Degradation pathways for organic matter of terrestrial origin are widespread and expressed in Arctic Ocean microbiomes

Author(s): Grevesse T; Guéguen C; Onana VE; Walsh DA;

Background: The Arctic Ocean receives massive freshwater input and a correspondingly large amount of humic-rich organic matter of terrestrial origin. Global warming, permafrost melt, and a changing hydrological cycle will contribute to an intensification of ...

Article GUID: 36566218


A resistome survey across hundreds of freshwater bacterial communities reveals the impacts of veterinary and human antibiotics use

Author(s): Kraemer SA; Barbosa da Costa N; Oliva A; Huot Y; Walsh DA;

Our decreasing ability to fight bacterial infections is a major health concern. It is arising due to the evolution of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in response to the mis- and overuse of antibiotics in both human and veterinary medicine. Lakes integrate wa ...

Article GUID: 36338036


Comparing microscopy and DNA metabarcoding techniques for identifying cyanobacteria assemblages across hundreds of lakes

Author(s): MacKeigan PW; Garner RE; Monchamp MÈ; Walsh DA; Onana VE; Kraemer SA; Pick FR; Beisner BE; Agbeti MD; da Costa NB; Shapiro BJ; Gregory-Eaves ...

Accurately identifying the species present in an ecosystem is vital to lake managers and successful bioassessment programs. This is particularly important when monitoring cyanobacteria, as numerous ...

Article GUID: 35287928


Rethinking microbial infallibility in the metagenomics era

Author(s): O' Malley MA; Walsh DA;

The 'principle of microbial infallibility' was a mainstay of microbial physiology and environmental microbiology in earlier decades. This principle asserts that wherever there is an energetic gain to be made from environmental resources, microorgani ...

Article GUID: 34160589


A Novel Freshwater to Marine Evolutionary Transition Revealed within Methylophilaceae Bacteria from the Arctic Ocean

Author(s): Ramachandran A; McLatchie S; Walsh DA;

Bacteria inhabiting polar oceans, particularly the Arctic Ocean, are less studied than those at lower latitudes. Discovering bacterial adaptations to Arctic Ocean conditions is essential for understanding responses to the accelerated environmental changes o ...

Article GUID: 34154421


Role of organic matter and microbial communities in mercury retention and methylation in sediments near run-of-river hydroelectric dams.

Author(s): Millera Ferriz L, Ponton DE, Storck V, Leclerc M, Bilodeau F, Walsh DA, Amyot M

Run-of-river power plants (RoRs) are expected to triple in number over the next decades in Canada. These structures are not anticipated to considerably promote the mobilization and transport of mercury (Hg) and its subsequent microbial transformation to met ...

Article GUID: 33609815


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