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RAPID: Biologically-mediated methanogenesis and acetogenesis in the hydrothermally altered sediments of the Guaymas Basin

RAPID: Biologically-mediated methanogenesis and acetogenesis in the hydrothermally altered sediments of the Guaymas Basin
RAPID:瓜伊马斯盆地热液蚀变沉积物中生物介导的产甲烷作用和乙酸生成作用
批准号:
0959337
负责人:
Samantha Joye
金额:
$5.98万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2009
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2009-09-01 至 2010-08-31

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AbstractIntellectual Merit. Sediment microbial communities recycle organic matter to inorganic building blocks throughout the sediment column. In deeply buried sediments, however, thermal cracking of organic matter plays an additional, but similar role. In the Guaymas basin, biologically-mediated and thermal decomposition processes co-occur, creating a complex mixture of organic matter breakdown products. In this project, the PI's will examine the processes of biologically-mediated methanogenesis and acetogenesis in Guaymas Basin sediments. Specifically, the PIs will evaluate rates of methanogenesis and acetogenesis in sediments collected from areas of active hydrothermal fluid venting and from flanking areas dominated by convective cooling (e.g. reduced hydrothermal flow). Additional experiments will quantify the impact of temperature and pressure on these important biologically-mediated processes that transform carbon dioxide and organic carbon into methane (methanogenesis) or carbon dioxide and hydrogen into acetate (acetogenesis).Broader Impact. This work will clarify the role of biological processes in producing methane and acetate in the organic rich, hydrothermally influenced sediments of the Guaymas Basin. While thermogenic processes are assumed to account for the majority of methane and acetate production in this Basin, the possibility of biological-mediation is underscored by the presence of methane producing archaea in a variety of habitats.
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Collaborative research: Regulation and dynamics of microbial communities and biogeochemical cycling in hydrothermally-influenced habitats in the Gulf of California
Pathways and regulation of transformation of low molecular weight carbon compounds in subseafloor sediments from the Guaymas Basin (Gulf of California)
Collaborative Research: Probing the Metabolic and Electrical Interactions of Cable Bacteria in Anoxic Sediments
Collaborative Research: Microbial carbon cycling and its interactions with sulfur and nitrogen transformations in Guaymas Basin hydrothermal sediments
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