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Fig 1.

The northwestern embankment of the Tiber River along Porto di Ripa Grande.

The arrows indicate two examples of sampled areas (black arrow = B; white arrow = U).

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Fig 2.

Optical microscope images of the microorganisms observed in B samples.

(A) Chroococcus litophilus (Cyanobacteria); (B) coccoid green alga (Chlorophyta); (C) meristematic fungus.

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Fig 3.

Statistical analyses of 16S rRNA gene sequencing data.

(A) Beta diversity represented by Principle Coordinate Analysis Emperor plot on a Bray-Curtis distance matrix; (B) Boxplots of Alpha-diversity Index (calculated as Shannon index) in both black patina and uncolonized region samples; (C) Stacked bar charts of the taxonomic profile at family level, low abundance taxa are lumped together in the “Others” category.

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Fig 4.

Statistics about ITS2 data.

(A) Beta diversity represented by a Principle Coordinate Analysis Emperor plot on a Bray-Curtis distance matrix; (B) Stacked bar charts of the taxonomic profile at species level, low abundance taxa are lumped together in the “Others” category.

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Fig 5.

Species found to be differentially abundant using LEfSe analysis on shotgun metagenomics data analyzed using kraken.

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Table 1.

MAGs genome assembly statistics including completeness and redundancy scores.

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Fig 6.

Bar charts summarizing the number of proteins annotated (y-axis) in a specific COG category (on the x) in the seven MAGs.

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Fig 7.

Boxplots showing the differential abundance of specific bacterial taxa.

The graphics are divided according to the phyla they belong.

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Fig 8.

Boxplots showing the differential abundance of specific fungal taxa.

The graphics are divided according to the order they belong.

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