Fig. 2From: Uncovering the genomic potential of the Amazon River microbiome to degrade rainforest organic matterMetagenomic and COG composition of the studied sections of the Amazon River microbiome. Ordination of metagenomes composing the different river sections based on the Jaccard distances calculated from the presence-absence of k-mers in each sample (a-c). NMDS groups were statistically different [PERMANOVA, F = 2.34, p value = 9.99e−5] (a), displaying intragroup heterogeneity [β dispersion; PERMUTEST, F = 7.72, p value = 0.001] (b). Metagenomic composition of the Amazon River microbiome according to microbial lifestyle (free-living (FL) vs. particle-attached (PA)) (c). NMDS groups were statistically different [PERMANOVA, F = 3.62, p value = 0.06], displaying intragroup homogeneity [β dispersion; PERMUTEST, F = 3.62, p value = 0.074]. COG composition across size fractions and sections of the Amazon River (d). Gene functions grouped into COG superclasses are shown per river section and microbial lifestyle (free-living vs. particle-attached). The Upstream river section is not shown in the particle-attached fraction since it was not sampledBack to article page