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 E-Mail Predatory bacteria bacteria that eat other bacteria grow faster and consume more resources than non-predators in the same soil, according to a new study out this week from Northern Arizona University. These active predators, which use wolfpack-like behavior, enzymes, and cytoskeletal fangs to hunt and feast on other bacteria, wield important power in determining where soil nutrients go. The results of the study, published in the journal mBio this week, show predation is an important dynamic in the wild microbial realm, and suggest that these predators play an outsized role in how elements are stored in or released from soil. Like every other life form on earth, bacteria belong to intricate food webs in which organisms are connected to one another by whom they consume and how. In macro webs, ecologists have long understood that when resources like grass and shrubs are added to lower levels of the web, predators at the top, such as wolves, often benefit. The research te

United statesLawrence livermore national laboratoryBruce hungateBrianna finleyUniversity of californiaLawrence livermore laboratoryNorthern arizona universityEnvironmental research genomic sciences programNorthern arizonaEcosystem scienceStable isotope probingLawrence fellowLawrence livermore nationalஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்லாரன்ஸ் லிவர்மோர் தேசிய ஆய்வகம்காயங்கள் தொங்கு