Feng Huang

Guangdong Academy of Agricultural Sciences

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Trends

Author Order

Document Type

Co-Authors

Hongye Li

Jinan University

Congyi Zhu

Guangdong Academy of Agricultural Sciences

Xiaodong Gu

Alibaba Group (China)

Xuyu Yang

City University of Hong Kong

Xiang Yuan

Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences & Peking Union Medical College

Zhou‐Tong Dai

Tongji Hospital

Zhisong Yang

Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding

Xiaobing Song

Guangdong Academy of Agricultural Sciences

Xing‐Hua Liao

Central People's Hospital of Zhanjiang

Aitian Peng

Guangdong Academy of Agricultural Sciences

Cooperative Institutions

Chinese Academy of Sciences

Zhejiang University

Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs

Chongqing Medical University

University of Chinese Academy of Sciences

Wuhan University of Science and Technology

Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences & Peking Union Medical College

Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences

Sichuan University

Shanghai Jiao Tong University

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Field

Peer Review #1 of "The root enrichment of bacteria is consistent across different stress-resistant plant species (v0.1)"

Feng Huang Congyi Zhu Minli Huang Xiaobing Song Aitian Peng

Bacteria, inhabiting around and in plant roots, confer many beneficial traits to promote plant growth and health.The secretion of root exudates modulates the nutritional state of the rhizosphere and root area, further selecting specific bacteria taxa and shaping the bacteria communities.Many studies of the rhizosphere effects have demonstrated that selection by the plant rhizosphere consistently enriches a set of bacteria taxa, and this is conserved across different plant species.Root selection effects are considered to be stronger than the rhizosphere selection effects, yet studies are limited.Here, we focus on the root selection effects across a group of 11 stress-resistant plant species.We found that the root selection consistently reduced the alpha diversity (represented by total number of observed species, Shannon's diversity, and phylogenetic diversity) and altered the structure and composition of bacteria communities.Furthermore, root selection tended to enrich for clusters of bacteria genera including Pantoea, Akkermansia, Blautia, Acinetobacter, Burkholderia-Paraburkholderia, Novosphingobium, Massilia, Pseudomonas, Chryseobacterium, and Stenotrophomonas.Our study offers some basic knowledge for understanding the microbial ecology of the plant root, and suggests that several bacteria genera are of interest for future studies.

Root (linguistics)

10.7287/peerj.14683v0.1/reviews/1

Cite

Citations (0)

The m6A reader IGF2BP2 regulates glutamine metabolism and represents a therapeutic target in acute myeloid leukemia

Cancer Cell (2022)

Hengyou Weng Feng Huang Zhaojin Yu Zhenhua Chen Emily Prince

10.1016/j.ccell.2022.10.004

Cite

Citations (157)

[Effect of targeted interference of Golgi protein 73 gene on invasion and metastasis of liver cancer cells].

PubMed (2016)

Dilireba Bolidong Yi Yang Feng Huang P Liu Ruibo Mao

Liver Cancer

10.3760/cma.j.issn.1007-3418.2016.06.012

Cite

Citations (0)

The complete chloroplast genome of Cinnamomum pittosporoides reveals its phylogenetic relationship in Lauraceae

Mitochondrial DNA Part B (2019)

Xiong-Li Zhou Liqin Zhang Yang Liu Feng Huang Yuehua Wang

Cinnamomum pittosporoides is an important timber plant endemic to southwest of China. In the present study, we sequenced the complete chloroplast genome of C. pittosporoides and used the data to reveal the species phylogenetic in Lauraceae. The complete chloroplast genome showed a circular genome of 152,730 bp size with 39.2% GC content. The genome is of typical structure and contains a pair of inverted repeat (IR) regions with 20,074 bp, separated by one large single-copy (LSC) with 93,722 bp and one small single-copy (SSC) regions with 18,860 bp. The genome contained 116 genes, including 82 protein-coding genes, 30 tRNA genes, and 4 rRNA genes. A phylogenetic tree reconstructed based on 26 chloroplast genomes reveals that C. pittosporoides is most related with C. chago in Lauraceae.

Lauraceae

Cinnamomum

Phylogenetic relationship

10.1080/23802359.2019.1669503

Cite

Citations (2)

77 Erythropoietin receptor expression in human squamous cell carcinoma of the tongue: Molecular considerations for radiation oncologists

Radiotherapy and Oncology (2006)

Feng Huang Pauline Chauvin A Mehio Thierry Muanza G. Shenouda

Erythropoietin receptor

10.1016/s0167-8140(06)80818-2

Cite

Citations (0)

Comparative Study of the Co-Occurring Alternaria and Colletotrichum Species in the Production of Citrus Leaf Spot

Journal of Fungi (2023)

Mengying Lei Congyi Zhu Luoye Li Jiangshan Liu Jiashang Liu

Both of the two citrus diseases, Alternaria brown spot (ABS) and Anthracnose, caused by Alternaria and Colletotrichum spp., respectively, can produce leaf lesions which are hard to differentiate. These two diseases have been confused as causal agents of brown spot for over a decade in China. In this study, citrus leaves with or without brown spot were collected from Zhaoqing, Guangdong and Wanzhou, Chongqing, and were further used for the taxonomic and functional comparisons between the co-occurring Alternaria and Colletotrichum species. In the amplicon sequencing, the average relative abundance and the composition of Alternaria, but not Colletotrichum, increased (from 0.1 to 9.9, p = 0.059; and to 0.7, p < 0.05) and significantly altered (p < 0.01) with the brown spot in Zhaoqing and Wanzhou, respectively. Two representative isolates Alternaria sp. F12A and Colletotrichum sp. F12C, from the same brown spot, were proved with different virulence and host response activation to citrus leaves. F12A caused typical symptoms of brown spot with the average spot length expanded to 5 and 6.1 cm, and also altered the citrus global gene expression 48 and 72 h after inoculation. In addition, F12A enriched the expression of genes that were most frequently involved in plant defense. In comparison, F12C caused leaf spot limited to the wounded site, and its milder activation of host response recovered 72 h after inoculation. Our study indicates that the incidence of brown spot in China is caused by Alternaria species, and the ABS should be a fungal disease of major concern on citrus.

Colletotrichum

Colletotrichum capsici

Spots

10.3390/jof9111089

Cite

Citations (1)

The root enrichment of bacteria is consistent across different stress-resistant plant species

Research Square (Research Square) (2022)

Feng Huang Congyi Zhu Min-Li Huang

Abstract Bacteria, inhabiting around and in the plant root, confer many beneficial traits to plant growth and health. From the plant part, the secretion of root exudates modulates the nutritional state of the rhizosphere and root area, further selects specific bacteria taxa and structures the bacteria communities within the area. Many studies of the rhizosphere effects have demonstrated that the selection by the plant rhizosphere consistently enriches a set of bacteria phyla and genera, and is conserved across different plant species. Even though the root selection effects are considered stricter to the rhizosphere, their studies are still limited. Here, we focus on the root selection effects across a group of 11 stress-resistant plant species. We found that the root selection consistently reduced the alpha diversity (represented by observed species, shannon diversity, and phylogenetic diversity) and altered the structure and composition of bacteria communities. Furthermore, the root selection tended to enrich the species of a cluster of bacterial genera including Pantoea , Akkermansia , Blautia , Acinetobacter , Burkholderia - Paraburkholderia , Novosphingobium , Massilia , Pseudomonas , Chryseobacterium , and Stenotrophomonas . Our study offers some basic knowledge to the understanding of the microbial ecology of the plant root, and suggests that several bacteria genera are of interests in future studies.

Pantoea

Stenotrophomonas

Chryseobacterium

10.21203/rs.3.rs-1267745/v2

Cite

Citations (1)

Canker Disease Intensifies Cross-Kingdom Microbial Interactions in the Endophytic Microbiota of Citrus Phyllosphere

Phytobiomes Journal (2023)

Feng Huang Jinfeng Ling Congyi Zhu Baoping Cheng Xiaobing Song

Plant disease is an important factor that affects the plant microbiome. However, for many plant–pathogen–microbiome interactions, the influences are unknown. Citrus, comprising abundant varieties of mandarin, sweet orange, pomelo, and lemon, is widely cultivated in different production areas in China. Most of these varieties are vulnerable to citrus canker, which is caused by Xanthomonas spp. In this study, asymptomatic and cankered leaves from asymptomatic and canker-infected trees, respectively, were collected from 17 orchards in six citrus production areas and their endophytic microbiomes were compared. The effects of canker on the microbial community richness and diversity were dependent on whether the interaction type was intrakingdom (for bacteria, positive) and interkingdom (for fungi, negative), respectively. The negative effects of canker on the fungal communities might be affected by the strong correlation between Xanthomonas and Fusarium/ Gibberella species. The occurrence of canker significantly affected the composition and structure of both the endophytic fungal and bacterial communities, and altered the dominant genera of each community. In addition, canker occurrence intensified the cross-kingdom microbial interaction network, in which species of Enterobacter, Xanthomonas, Pseudomonas, and Pantoea were detected with increased roles in the network and responsible for the predominant functional genes involved in nutritional metabolism, the bacterial secretion system, and biotin metabolism. The results provide insights into the responses of the endophytic microbiome to citrus canker disease.

Phyllosphere

Canker

Xanthomonas

Citrus canker

Pantoea

10.1094/pbiomes-11-22-0091-r

Cite

Citations (3)

Assessing the health status of released, captive-bred giant pandas (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) through activity patterns

Folia Zoologica (2019)

Liu-Yang He Qiang Dai Zhisong Yang Ke He Qing Jing

Translocation is believed to be one of the important methods to protect small and isolated populations of giant pandas (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) from local extinction. Dynamic monitoring of the giant pandas' health statuses after release allows timely rescue measures or termination of the release procedure when necessary, thereby reducing the risk of death. However, it is difficult to diagnose the health of a giant panda after translocation by routine veterinary examinations. Based on data collected from GPS tracking collars, we analyzed the behaviours of six giant pandas after release. We compared the behavioural differences between the giant panda Xuexue (XU), which died due to disease, and four healthy giant pandas after release into the wild to identify a new method to assess the health statuses of giant pandas after release. Our results showed that daily activity levels of the healthy giant pandas were higher than XU after released into the wild; the healthy giant pandas were diurnal, but XU tended to be nocturnal. All healthy giant pandas and XU were not active in the crepuscular phase. These results suggest that daily activity levels and circadian rhythms can be used to assess the health status of giant pandas during the translocation project.

Ailuropoda melanoleuca

PANDAS

Crepuscular

10.25225/fozo.054.2019

Cite

Citations (2)

A novel polyomavirus from the nasal cavity of a giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca)

Virology Journal (2017)

Dunwu Qi Tongling Shan Zhijian Liu Xutao Deng Zhihe Zhang

Polyomaviruses infect a wide variety of mammalian and avian hosts with a broad spectrum of outcomes including asymptomatic infection, acute systemic disease, and tumor induction.Viral metagenomics and general PCR methods were used to detected viral nucleic acid in the samples from a diseased and healthy giant pandas.A novel polyomavirus, the giant panda polyomavirus 1 (GPPyV1) from the nasal cavity of a dead giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) was characterized. The GPPyV1 genome is 5144 bp in size and reveals five putative open-reading frames coding for the classic small and large T antigens in the early region, and the VP1, VP2 and VP3 capsid proteins in the late region. Phylogenetic analyses of the large T antigen of the GPPyV1 indicated GPPyV1 belonged to a putative new species within genus Deltapolyomavirus, clustering with four human polyomavirus species. The GPPyV1 VP1 and VP2 clustered with genus Alphapolyomavirus. Our epidemiologic study indicated that this novel polyomavirus was also detected in nasal swabs and fecal samples collected from captive healthy giant pandas.A novel polyomavirus was detected in giant pandas and its complete genome was characterized, which may cause latency infection in giant pandas.

Ailuropoda melanoleuca

PANDAS

10.1186/s12985-017-0867-5

Cite

Citations (7)