Seasonality of composition, genomic potential and activity of coniferous forest soil microbiomes
Zander Rainier Human·Petr Baldrian·Iñaki Odriozola·Tomáš Větrovský·Adina Howe·Diana Navrátilová·Rubén López-Mondéjar·Lucia Žifčáková·Vendula Brabcová·Sunil Mundra·Ella Thoen·Luis Morgado·Anna Maria Fiore‐Donno·Michael Bonkowski·Bartosz Adamczyk·Petr Kohout·Mary S. Lipton·Sara Calhoun·Kurt LaButti·Lipzen Anna·Keykhosrow Keymanesh·Sravanthi Tejomurthula·Christa Pennacchio·Igor V. Grigoriev·Francis Martin·Håvard Kauserud·Martina Štursová
Coniferous forest soils represent a globally important carbon sink, where the microbiome is essential for carbon flux between tree roots, rhizosphere, litter and soil. Soil habitats, such as roots, rhizosphere, bulk soil and litter differ in physicochemical properties and composition of highly specialized microbial communities, whose activity reflects the seasonality of temperature and tree activity of these mid- to high-latitude biomes. Here we present a multi-omic dataset encompassing 160 samp
