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Recent advances in the omics-based assessment of microbial consortia in the plastisphere environment: Deciphering the dynamic role of hidden players
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Researchers examined the microbial ecology of the plastisphere in soil environments and its role in plant uptake, finding that microplastic-associated microbial communities alter soil health and can facilitate transfer of plastic particles and associated contaminants into plant tissues.
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Researchers reviewing the plastisphere — microbial communities colonizing marine plastic debris — found that these assemblages harbor plastic-degrading microorganisms and examined their potential role in biodegrading microplastics, while also noting risks of pathogen dispersal on plastic surfaces.
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Plastic debris in aquatic environments attracts diverse microbial communities that differ from those in surrounding water, with these plastisphere microorganisms influencing both the degradation fate of plastics and the dispersal of potentially pathogenic or plastic-degrading microbes. Identifying which microorganisms colonize microplastics is essential for understanding both environmental risks and potential bioremediation opportunities.
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