Qu, Yan-Ni


Publications
7

Metagenomic Discovery of “ Candidatus Parvarchaeales”-Related Lineages Sheds Light on Adaptation and Diversification from Neutral-Thermal to Acidic-Mesothermal Environments

Citation
Rao et al. (2023). mSystems 8 (2)
Names
“Rehaiarchaeum” “Jingweiarchaeales” “Haiyanarchaeaceae” “Jingweiarchaeum” “Haiyanarchaeum” “Parvarchaeum tengchongense” “Jingweiarchaeum tengchongense” “Haiyanarchaeum thermophilum” “Parvarchaeales”
Abstract
“ Candidatus Parvarchaeales” microbes may represent a lineage uniquely distributed in extreme environments such as AMD and hot springs. However, little is known about the strategies and processes of how they adapted to these extreme environments.

Metagenomic discovery ofCandidatusParvarchaeales related lineages sheds light on the adaptation and diversification from neutral-thermal to acidic-mesothermal environments

Citation
Rao et al. (2022).
Names
“Jingweiarchaeaceae” “Haiyanarchaeaceae” “Parvarchaeum tengchongense” “Rehaiarchaeum fermentans” “Haiyanarchaeum thermophilum” “Jingweiarchaeum tengchongense” “Rehaiarchaeum” “Parvarchaeales” “Jingweiarchaeum” “Jingweiarchaeales” “Haiyanarchaeum”
Abstract
AbstractCandidatusParvarchaeales, representing a DPANN archaeal group with limited metabolic potentials and reliance on hosts for their growth, were initially found in acid mine drainage (AMD). Due to the lack of representatives, however, their ecological roles and adaptation to extreme habitats such as AMD, as well as how they diverge across the lineage remain largely unexplored. By applying genome-resolved metagenomics, 28Parvarchaeales-associated metagenome-assembled genomes (MAGs) representi

Deciphering Symbiotic Interactions of “ Candidatus Aenigmarchaeota” with Inferred Horizontal Gene Transfers and Co-occurrence Networks

Citation
Li et al. (2021). mSystems 6 (4)
Names
Ca. Aenigmarchaeota
Abstract
Recent advances in sequencing technology promoted the blowout discovery of super tiny microbes in the Diapherotrites , Parvarchaeota , Aenigmarchaeota , Nanoarchaeota , and Nanohaloarchaeota (DPANN) superphylum. However, the unculturable properties of the majority of microbes impeded our investigation of their behavior and symbiotic lifestyle in the corresponding c

Comparative Genomics Reveals Thermal Adaptation and a High Metabolic Diversity in “ Candidatus Bathyarchaeia”

Citation
Qi et al. (2021). mSystems 6 (4)
Names
Bathyarchaeia
Abstract
Ca . Bathyarchaeia MAGs from terrestrial hot spring habitats are poorly revealed, though they have been studied extensively in marine ecosystems.

Deciphering symbiotic interactions of ‘Candidatus Aenigmarchaeota’ with inferred horizontal gene transfers and co-occurrence networks

Citation
Li et al. (2020).
Names
Ca. Aenigmarchaeota
Abstract
Abstract Background: ‘Ca. Aenigmarchaeota’ represents an evolutionary branch within the DPANN superphylum. However, their ecological roles and potential host-symbiont interactions are poorly understood.Results: Here, we analyze eight metagenomic-assembled genomes from hot spring habitats and reveal their functional potentials. Although they have limited metabolic capacities, they harbor substantial carbohydrate metabolizing abilities. Further investigation suggests that horizontal gene t

Insights into the ecological roles and evolution of methyl-coenzyme M reductase-containing hot spring Archaea

Citation
Hua et al. (2019). Nature Communications 10 (1)
Names
Ca. Methanoproducendum senex
Abstract
Abstract Several recent studies have shown the presence of genes for the key enzyme associated with archaeal methane/alkane metabolism, methyl-coenzyme M reductase (Mcr), in metagenome-assembled genomes (MAGs) divergent to existing archaeal lineages. Here, we study the mcr-containing archaeal MAGs from several hot springs, which reveal further expansion in the diversity of archaeal organisms performing methane/alkane metabolism. Significantly, an MAG basal to organisms from the phy