Indian Nucleotide Data Archive

A comprehensive record of the world's nucleotide sequencing information

Study Details

INDA Accession: INRP000755
Release Date: 2026-09-21
Study Info
INDA Accessions: INRP000755
INSDC Accessions: PRJEB127367, ERP206881
  • Title: Metagenomic study of Root, Shoot and Rhizosphere soil of Argemone mexicana from Assam, India
  • Data Type : Metagenomics
  • Descriptive Title: Metagenomic study of Root, Shoot and Rhizosphere soil of Argemone mexicana from Assam, India
  • Organism:
    Scientific Name(Taxon Id): Argemone mexicana (54796)    Common Name:
Other Info
  • Abstract: In India, Argemonemexicana is known for its pharmaceutical value. Q8 The plant hosts many endophytes. Plant-associated microbes also help plants with development and protection. A metagenomic study of rhizospheric soil, roots, and shoots was conducted to investigate variation in the organization and diversity of fungal communities from two different locations (Amlighat and Dergaon, Assam, India) for the first time. Illumina sequencing was used for the fungal metagenomic analysis. The DNA library was constructed using primers specific for the fungal internal transcribed spacer 2 (ITS2) region. Next-generation sequencing identified a total of 5 phyla, 32 classes, 39 orders, 68 families, 125 genera, and 273 fungal species (including unknown and unidentified taxa) in triplicate samples. The fungal taxa were mostly similar in both locations but occurred at varying relative abundances. The fungal community richness was higher in the root samples from Dergaon than in the other samples. Ascomycota (37.47%–75.84%) was the dominant phylum across all samples, followed by Basidiomycota (3.53%–6.95%). Beta diversity analyses, including principal component analysis, cluster analysis, unweighted pair group method with arithmetic mean (UPGMA), and network analysis, also showed a close relationship between the fungi of both locations. We observed mostly similar fungal diversity, with some differences, among the roots and shoots of A. mexicana and its rhizospheric soil. Trichoderma species were detected in all samples at varying relative abundances. These findings suggest that this fungus may modulate acaricide production in A. mexicana.
  • Linked publications:
  • Center Name: Dr. Pooja Singh and Dr. Shoma Paul Nandi, Amity Institute of Biotechnology, Amity University, Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India
  • Number of Base(Total) Mbp: 3,769,838,500
  • Size in bytes(Total): 4,968,664,483
  • Number of sample:
  • Number of Runs:
  • Number of Sequences:
  • Number of Assembly:
  • Number of Variant files:

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