Global prevalence of methane oxidation by symbiotic bacteria in peat-moss ecosystems

By N. Kip, J. V. Winden, Yao Pan, L. Bodrossy, G. Reichart, A. Smolders, M. Jetten, J. Damsté, H. J. M. Camp. 2010

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Soil microbiomes and climate change (2019, unknown): “Symbiotic methanotrophic diazotrophs can oxidize CH 4 and produce CO 2 , supporting Sphagnum photosynthesis 48 , while simultaneously reducing atmospheric CH 4 concentrations.”
Methane emissions from wetlands: biogeochemical, microbial, and modeling perspectives from local to global scales (2013, background): “There is also a growing appreciation for a symbiotic relationship between methanotrophs and Sphagnum mosses (Raghoebarsing et al., 2005), which appears to be nearly ubiquitous in peatland ecosystems, especially in frequently flooded pools (Kip et al., 2010).”