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Fernandez-Cortes A Cuezva S Sanchez-Moral S Cañaveras JC Porca E Jurado V Martin-Sanchez PM Saiz-Jimenez C 《Environmental science and pollution research international》2011,18(6):1037-1045
Purpose
We investigated the effects of human-induced disruption in a subterranean stable environment containing valuable Palaeolithic paintings and engravings (Ardales Cave, Southern Spain) using a double analytical approach. 相似文献2.
Valme Jurado Angel Fernandez-Cortes Soledad Cuezva Leonila Laiz Juan Carlos Cañaveras Sergio Sanchez-Moral Cesareo Saiz-Jimenez 《Die Naturwissenschaften》2009,96(9):1027-1034
The conservation of rock-art paintings in European caves is a matter of increasing interest. This derives from the bacterial
colonisation of Altamira Cave, Spain and the recent fungal outbreak of Lascaux Cave, France—both included in the UNESCO World
Heritage List. Here, we show direct evidence of a fungal colonisation of rock tablets in a testing system exposed in Altamira
Cave. After 2 months, the tablets, previously sterilised, were heavily colonised by fungi and bacteria. Most fungi isolated
were labelled as entomopathogens, while the bacteria were those regularly identified in the cave. Rock colonisation was probably
promoted by the dissolved organic carbon supplied with the dripping and condensation waters and favoured by the displacement
of aerosols towards the interior of the cave, which contributed to the dissemination of microorganisms. The role of arthropods
in the dispersal of spores may also help in understanding fungal colonisation. This study evidences the fragility of rock-art
caves and demonstrates that microorganisms can easily colonise bare rocks and materials introduced into the cavity. 相似文献
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Laiz L Miller AZ Jurado V Akatova E Sanchez-Moral S Gonzalez JM Dionísio A Macedo MF Saiz-Jimenez C 《Die Naturwissenschaften》2009,96(1):71-79
In the last few years, the microbial colonisation of mural paintings in ancient monuments has been attracting the attention
of microbiologists and conservators. The genus Rubrobacter is commonly found in biodeteriorated monuments, where it has been reported to cause rosy discolouration. However, to date,
only three species of this genus have been isolated, all from thermophilic environments. In this paper, we studied three monuments:
the Servilia and Postumio tombs in the Roman Necropolis of Carmona (Spain), and Vilar de Frades church (Portugal), in search
of Rubrobacter strains. In all cases, biodeterioration and the formation of efflorescences were observed, and five Rubrobacter strains were isolated. These isolates showed different physiology and migration in denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis,
suggesting they might represent new species within this genus. The isolates reproduced some biodeterioration processes in
the laboratory and revealed their biomediation in crystal formation. 相似文献
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E. Garcia-Anton S. Cuezva V. Jurado E. Porca A. Z. Miller A. Fernandez-Cortes C. Saiz-Jimenez S. Sanchez-Moral 《Environmental science and pollution research international》2014,21(1):473-484
Altamira Cave (north of Spain) contains one of the world's most prominent Paleolithic rock art paintings, which are threatened by a massive microbial colonization of ceiling and walls. Previous studies revealed that exchange rates between the cave and the external atmosphere through the entrance door play a decisive role in the entry and transport of microorganisms (bacteria and fungi) and nutrients to the interior of the cave. A spatial-distributed sampling and measurement of carrier (CO2) and trace (CH4) gases and isotopic signal of CO2 (δ13C) inside the cave supports the existence of a second connection (active gas exchange processes) with the external atmosphere at or near the Well Hall, the innermost and deepest area of the cave. A parallel aerobiological study also showed that, in addition to the entrance door, there is another connection with the external atmosphere, which favors the transport and increases microorganism concentrations in the Well Hall. This double approach provides a more complete knowledge on cave ventilation and revealed the existence of unknown passageways in the cave, a fact that should be taken into account in future cave management. 相似文献
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Fabiola Bastian Claude Alabouvette Valme Jurado Cesareo Saiz-Jimenez 《Die Naturwissenschaften》2009,96(7):863-868
The Lascaux Cave contains a remarkable set of paintings from the Upper Palaeolithic. Shortly after discovery in 1940, the
cave was modified for public viewing and, in 2001, was invaded by a Fusarium solani species complex. Benzalkonium chloride was used from 2001 to 2004 to eliminate the fungal outbreak. In this study, we carried
out a sampling in most of the cave halls and galleries. Sequence analysis and isolation methods detected that the most abundant
genera of bacteria were Ralstonia and Pseudomonas. We suggest that, as a result of years of benzalkonium chloride treatments, the indigenous microbial community has been replaced
by microbial populations selected by biocide application. 相似文献
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Cañaveras JC Cuezva S Sanchez-Moral S Lario J Laiz L Gonzalez JM Saiz-Jimenez C 《Die Naturwissenschaften》2006,93(1):27-32
In this study, we show that moonmilk subaerial speleothems in Altamira Cave (Spain) consist of a network of fiber calcite
crystals and active microbial structures. In Altamira moonmilks, the study of the typology and distribution of fiber crystals,
extracellular polymeric substances, and microorganisms allowed us to define the initial stages of fiber crystal formation
in recent samples as well as the variations in the microstructural arrangement in more evolved stages. Thus, we have been
able to show the existence of a relationship among the different types of fiber crystals and their origins. This allowed us
to outline a model that illustrates the different stages of formation of the moonmilk, developed on different substrata, concluding
that microbes influence physicochemical precipitation, resulting in a variety of fiber crystal morphologies and sizes. 相似文献
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Altamira Cave contains valuable paleolithic paintings dating back to 15,000 years. The conservation of these unique paintings
is attracting increasing interest, and so, understanding microbial proliferation in Altamira Cave represents a prioritary
objective. Here, we show for the first time that members of the Crenarchaeota were metabolically active components of developing
microbial communities. RNA was extracted directly from the studied environment, and a number of 16S rRNA gene sequences belonging
to the low-temperature Crenarchaeota were detected. Although low-temperature Crenarchaeota detected in a variety of ecosystems
by using molecular techniques remain uncultured, this RNA-based study confirms an active participation of the Crenarchaeota
in cave biogeochemical cycles. 相似文献
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