Fengping Yang results 31
· Newest (Page 1/2, per page 25)
Author: Fengping Yang ×Clear All Filters
Search Results
Controls and contributions of methylotrophic methanogenesis to methane production in coastal sedimentsNARA Subscribed
Methylotrophic methanogenesis has recently been recognized as a key process driving cryptic methane cycling within sulfate‐reducing sediments. Here we conducted biogeochemical analyses of methanogenic substrates, activity, and communities in two sediment cores (4–5 m) from the East China Sea, to constrain the dynamics and controls of methylotrophic methanogenesis in coastal sediments. We detected micromolar concentrations of m...
The complete mitogenomes of Pinctada albina and Pinctada margaritifera were sequenced in this study, with sizes of 23,841 bp and 15,556 bp, respectively. The mitochondrial genome analysis of eight Pterioidea species indicated the existence of gene rearrangements within the superfamily. The ATP8 gene was not detected in the two new mitogenomes, and rrnS was found to be duplicated in P. albina’s mitogenome. The reconstructed phy...
Methane supply drives prokaryotic community assembly and networks at cold seeps of the South China SeaNARA Subscribed
Marine cold seeps are unique chemosynthetic habitats fuelled by deeply sourced hydrocarbon‐rich fluids discharged at the seafloor. Through oxidizing methane and other hydrocarbons, microorganisms inhabiting cold seeps supply subsurface‐derived energy to higher trophic levels, sustaining highly productive oases of life in the deep sea. Despite the central role of microbiota in mediating biogeochemical cycles, the factors that g...
The mitochondrial (mt) genome is an important tool when studying the evolution of metazoan animals. The oyster family Gryphaeidae, together with Ostreidae, is one of the two extant taxa of superfamily Ostreoidea. Up until now, the available mitochondrial genomes of oysters were all limited to family Ostreidae. In the present study, the first complete mtDNA of family Gryphaeidae represented by Hyotissa hyotis was sequenced and...
The marine gastropod Strombidae is widely distributed in tropical and subtropical regions all over the world and possesses high morphological diversity. In order to better understand how morphological characteristics evolved within Strombidae, a robust phylogenetic framework is needed. In the present study, the complete mitochondrial genomes of Lentigo lentiginosus , Euprotomus aratrum , and Canarium labiatum were sequenced. T...