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. 2022 Dec 20;17(3):354–370. doi: 10.1038/s41396-022-01345-1

Fig. 1. Composition and novelty of the V. epidendroides and B. macrantha microbiomes.

Fig. 1

A Sampling was conducted in the campos rupestres grasslands ecoregion (left). Vellozia epidendroides (center) specimens were collected in patches of shallow soil. Barbacenia macrantha (right) was found in a rocky area, where it grows over exposed rocks. B Community composition inferred from 16S rRNA gene ASVs at the phylum level. Samples were grouped according to their environment. Bar heights are proportional to the relative abundance of the phylum. Low abundance phyla (relative abundance < 2%) were grouped under the “Other” category. C Maximum-likelihood phylogenetic tree of the bacterial MAGs presented in this study, rooted at the Patescibacteria clade. The innermost ring indicates the phylum associated with each node. The center ring shows the genomic GC content. The outermost ring represents the scaled means of log-transformed relative genomic coverages across the four environments. D Weighted average community identity (WACI) computed from 16S rRNA gene ASV data. The blue and green dashed lines represent the median intra-rank 16S rRNA gene identity at the genus and family levels, respectively. E Phylogenetic gain (PG) contributed by the MAGs to different taxa at the phylum, class, and order levels. Only taxa with PG higher than the following cut-offs are shown: 5% at the phylum level, 30% at the class level, and 40% at the order level. RX root (external), RN root (internal), SX stem (external), SN stem (internal), LX leaf (external), LN leaf (internal).