A7 PREY
Synergism, antagonism & mortality in a seasonal context
Prof. Dr. Rudolf Amann, Dr. Hanno Teeling
Understanding how bacterial cell growth and death influence glycan stability is crucial for identifying the mechanisms that enable glycans to resist degradation and contribute to long-term carbon storage. A7 PREY studies the influence of positive and negative interactions between bacteria, viruses and algae, to investigate selected, environmentally relevant model bacteria for synergistic and antagonistic interactions with other bacteria and algae, as well as to study the influence of phages (lysis) and plasmids (chemical warfare) as mortality factors on bacterial polysaccharide turnover that may promote carbon sequestration.
Subproject Team
Publications
The ISME Journal, Volume 20
March 2026
Fructan utilization by members of marine Gammaproteobacteria involves SusC/D-like proteins
Marie-Katherin Zühlke, Alexandra Bahr, Daniel Bartosik, Vipul Solanki, Michelle Teune, Norma Welsch, Frank Unfried, Tristan Barbeyron, Elizabeth Ficko-Blean, Paula Schoppmeier, Laurie Schiller, Nahja Busse, Disha Banerjee, Lionel Cladière, Alexandra Jeudy, Anne Susemihl, Fabian Hartmann, Diane Jouanneau, Murielle Jam, Matthias Höhne, Mihaela Delcea, Greta Reintjes, Uwe T Bornscheuer, Dörte Becher, Jan-Hendrik Hehemann, Mirjam Czjzek, Thomas Schweder
A1 | A3
B1 | B2 | B3
C2 | C3