Zebra Fish, brachydanio rerio

BayLik II


At the border of terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems nutrients as well as microbiota are transferred to the water body, where they can contribute to the displacement of the established microbiome, which can further cause a dysbiosis of host-microbe interactions. In addition, it is likely that potentially human-pathogenic microorganisms or microorganisms with multiple antibiotic resistances will be displaced to neighboring ecosystems, especially at sites where liquid manure is spread. Understanding such interactions under climate change conditions is the aim of BayLik II. The project is support by the Bayerisches Staatsministerium für Umwelt und Verbraucherschutz.

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Contact

Porträt Stefanie Schulz
Dr. Stefanie Schulz (née Töwe)

Deputy Head of the Research Unit & Head of the working group “Environmental Microbiomes”

43a / 009

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