Fig. 3: The main microbial taxa responsible for incorporating 13C from the spiked 13C-labeled methylmercury (13CH3Hg+) in soils.
From: Microbial potential to mitigate neurotoxic methylmercury accumulation in farmlands and rice

A, B Bacterial community composition represented by the most abundant families (top 20) in the fraction of the highest 16S rRNA gene copies from 13CH3Hg+ treatment and the corresponding fraction in 12CH3Hg+ treatment at day 28 in the SIP experiments of the paddy soil from high Hg contaminated site (High-P) and upland soil from low Hg contaminated site (Low-U), respectively. C Biomarkers of key genera in the fraction of the highest 16S rRNA gene copies from 13CH3Hg+ treatment and the corresponding fraction in 12CH3Hg+ treatment of High-P soil. D Relative abundances of enriched genera across CsCl gradient fractions at 12CH3Hg+ and 13CH3Hg+ treatments of High-P soil. E Biomarkers of key genera in the fraction of the highest 16S rRNA gene copies from 13CH3Hg+ treatment and the corresponding fraction in 12CH3Hg+ treatment of Low-U soil. F Relative abundances of enriched genera across CsCl gradient fractions at 12CH3Hg+ and 13CH3Hg+ treatments of Low-U soil. Vertical bars in (D, F) represent standard deviations of the relative abundance (three biological replicates, n = 3) in the 12CH3Hg+ (control) and 13CH3Hg+ treatments, and horizontal error bars in (D, F) represent the standard deviations of the buoyant density of the same order fractions (three biological replicates, n = 3) in the 12CH3Hg+ (control) and 13CH3Hg+ treatments. The data in (D, F) are presented as mean values ± standard deviation. Source data are provided as a Source Data file.