Table 1 The top 15 families with the highest average total abundance of processes associated with P turnover.

From: Plant microbiomes harbor potential to promote nutrient turnover in impoverished substrates of a Brazilian biodiversity hotspot

Family

Phylum

V. epidendroides

B. macrantha

All samples

Family PG (%)

Soil

RX

Rock

RX

Undetermined

Undetermined

27.52

32.25

27.39

28.79

28.99

N/A

Xanthobacteraceae

Proteobacteria

8.15

11.40

13.84

15.39

12.20

16.23

Bryobacteraceae

Acidobacteriota

2.54

3.03

6.30

7.83

4.92

32.15

UBA5184

Eremiobacterota

5.92

6.31

3.64

3.23

4.77

47.05

Acetobacteraceae

Proteobacteria

3.53

4.50

3.12

6.30

4.36

18.00

Solirubrobacteraceae

Actinobacteriota

0.83

2.01

6.60

6.39

3.96

34.32

Burkholderiaceae

Proteobacteria

3.77

7.47

1.71

2.00

3.74

2.01

Beijerinckiaceae

Proteobacteria

2.93

3.42

3.36

4.20

3.48

13.14

Reyranellaceae

Proteobacteria

2.60

2.28

1.45

0.88

1.80

34.50

Streptosporangiaceae

Actinobacteriota

1.23

1.12

1.94

1.84

1.53

6.43

Steroidobacteraceae

Proteobacteria

1.99

1.66

1.14

1.28

1.52

24.15

Acidobacteriaceae

Acidobacteriota

2.23

2.18

0.71

0.79

1.48

3.46

Sphingomonadaceae

Proteobacteria

0.31

0.73

2.13

2.52

1.42

2.94

URHD0088

Proteobacteria

1.50

1.65

0.93

1.26

1.33

91.35

Mycobacteriaceae

Actinobacteriota

1.19

1.16

1.00

1.66

1.25

2.16

Caulobacteraceae

Proteobacteria

0.87

1.61

1.20

1.17

1.21

6.50

  1. Families that were significantly enriched among the AVSs that were shared between the two plants are indicated in bold text. The values under each sample type represent the average total RPKG of processes associated with phosphorus turnover. The rightmost column indicates the phylogenetic gain (PG) of each family. RX root (external).
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