The dynamic changes and interactional networks of prokaryotic community between co-digestion and mono-digestions of corn stalk and pig manure

•Co-digestion showed higher methane production and more suitable microenvironment.•The dynamic changes of prokaryotic community during co-digestion was small.•Functional modules were significantly affected by environmental factors.•The connections of metabolic functions in co-digestion were better-o...

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Veröffentlicht in:Bioresource technology 2017-02, Vol.225, p.23-33
Hauptverfasser: Wang, Min, Zhang, Xueying, Zhou, Jun, Yuan, Yuexiang, Dai, Yumei, Li, Dong, Li, Zhidong, Liu, Xiaofeng, Yan, Zhiying
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:•Co-digestion showed higher methane production and more suitable microenvironment.•The dynamic changes of prokaryotic community during co-digestion was small.•Functional modules were significantly affected by environmental factors.•The connections of metabolic functions in co-digestion were better-organized. Anaerobic co-digestion is considered to be an efficient way to improve the biogas production. The abundance, dynamic and interactional networks of prokaryotic community were investigated between co-digestion and mono-digestions of corn stalk and pig manure in mesophilic batch test. Co-digestion showed higher methane production, and contributed to suitable microenvironment as well as stable prokaryotic community structure. The highest methane production was achieved with the highest relative abundance of Methanosaeta. Prokaryotic community in mono-digestions might inhibited by FA or FVFA. The functional modules in co-digestion and mono-digestion of pig manure clustered together with bigger size and higher degree, and the connections of metabolic functions were better-organized, which means high-efficient utilization of substrate and prevention of the two digestion systems crash. The partial mantel tests showed the functional modules were significantly affected by environmental factors. These results further explained that why co-digestion was more efficient than mono-digestion owing to suitable microenvironment.
ISSN:0960-8524
1873-2976
DOI:10.1016/j.biortech.2016.11.008