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Here, we present an improved chemotaxis assay protocol. The goal of this protocol is to reduce the steps and costs of traditional bacterial chemotaxis methods and to serve as a valuable resource for understanding plant-microbe interactions.
Chemotaxis identification is very important for the research and application of rhizosphere growth-promoting bacteria. We established a straightforward method to quickly identify the chemoattractants that could induce the chemotactic movement of rhizosphere growth-promoting bacteria on sterile glass slides via simple steps. Bacteria solution (OD600 = 0.5) and sterile chemoattractant aqueous solution were added dropwise on the glass slide at an interval of 1 cm. An inoculating loop was used to connect the chemoattractant aqueous solution to the bacterial solution. The slide was kept at room temperature for 20 min on the clean bench. Finally, the chemoattractant aqueous solution was collected for bacterial counting and microscopic observation. In this study, through multiple comparisons of experimental results, the method overcame multiple shortcomings of traditional bacterial chemotaxis methods. The method reduced the error of plate counting and shortened the experimental cycle. For the identification of chemoattractant substances, this new method can save 2-3 days compared to the traditional method. Additionally, this method allows any researcher to systematically complete a bacterial chemotaxis experiment within 1-2 days. The protocol can be considered a valuable resource for understanding plant-microbe interactions.
Chemotaxis is important for colonization of plant growth-promoting rhizobacterial (PGPR) on roots and for understanding plant-microbe interactions1. A class of low molecular weight compounds (chemoattractants) in plant root exudates induce the chemotactic movement of PGPR to the rhizosphere2. Malic acid, citric acid, and other components in the root exudates stimulate chemotaxis of Bacillus strains3. For example, glucose, citric acid, and fumaric acid in maize root exudates recruit bacteria to the root surface4. D-galactose, which is derived from....
1. Materials and equipment
NOTE: Bacillus altitudinis LZP02 (CP075052) was isolated from the rhizosphere of rice in northeast China12,13 for this study.
A total of 584 and 937 known metabolites were detected in the positive and negative ion indices, respectively. Previous studies have shown that chemoattractants are typically organic acids, amino acids, and carbohydrates17,18.
In this study, 16 kinds of chemoattractants from the LC-MS studies in the rice rhizosphere exudates were selected for subsequent experiments (Table 1). Using the swimming plate method, we screene.......
Increasing research indicates that plant-bacteria interactions mainly occur in the rhizosphere and are influenced by root exudates20,21,22,23,24. Plant root exudates include a diverse array of primary metabolites, including phenolic acids, organic acids and amino acids as well as more complex secondary compounds25,
The authors have nothing to disclose.
This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Nos. 31870493), the Key Research and Development Projects in Heilongjiang, China (GA21B007), and the Basic Research Fees of Universities in Heilongjiang Province, China (No. 135409103).
....Name | Company | Catalog Number | Comments |
2,5-dihydroxybenzoic acid | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 490-79-9 | |
Acetonitrile | CNW Technologies | 75-05-8 | |
Ammonium acetate | CNW Technologies | 631-61-8 | |
Caffeic acid | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 331-39-5 | |
Centrifuge | Thermo Fisher Scientific | Heraeus Fresco17 | |
Citric acid | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 77-92-9 | |
Clean bench | Shanghai Boxun Industrial Co., Ltd. | BJ-CD | |
Ferulic acid | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 1135-24-6 | |
Formic acid | CNW Technologies | 64-18-6 | |
Fructose | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 57-48-7 | |
Galactose | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 59-23-4 | |
Glycine | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 56-40-6 | |
Grinding Mill | Shanghai Jingxin Industrial Development Co., Ltd. | JXFSTPRP-24 | |
Histidine | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 71-00-1 | |
Internal standard: 2-Chloro-L-phenylalanine | Shanghai Hengbai Biotech C.,Ltd. | 103616-89-3 | |
Leucine | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 61-90-5 | |
Malic acid | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 6915-15-7 | |
Mannose | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 3458-28-4 | |
Mass Spectrometer | Thermo Fisher Scientific | Q Exactive Focus | |
Methanol | CNW Technologies | 67-56-1 | |
Optical Microscope | Olympus | BX43 | |
Phenylalanine | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 63-91-2 | |
Proline | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 147-85-3 | |
Scales | Sartorius | BSA124S-CW | |
Serine | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 56-45-1 | |
Threonine | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 72-19-5 | |
UHPLC | Agilent | 1290 UHPLC | |
Ultrasound Instrument | Shenzhen Leidebang Electronics Co., Ltd. | PS-60AL | |
Valine | Beijing InnoChem Science & Technology C.,Ltd. | 7004-03-7 |
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