Beneficial rhizobacteria immobilized in nanofibers for potential application as soybean seed bioinoculants. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2017 Seed inoculation with plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) is an ideal tool to supply the soil with a high density of beneficial microorganisms. However, maintaining viable microorganisms is a major problem during seed treatment and storage.
Priscilla Romina De Gregorio +7 more
doaj +12 more sources
Type III Secretion System of Beneficial Rhizobacteria Pseudomonas simiae WCS417 and Pseudomonas defensor WCS374 [PDF]
Frontiers in Microbiology, 2019 Plants roots host myriads of microbes, some of which enhance the defense potential of plants by activating a broad-spectrum immune response in leaves, known as induced systemic resistance (ISR). Nevertheless, establishment of this mutualistic interaction
Ioannis A. Stringlis +4 more
doaj +12 more sources
Development of plant systemic resistance by beneficial rhizobacteria: Recognition, initiation, elicitation and regulation [PDF]
Frontiers in Plant Science, 2022 A plant growing in nature is not an individual, but it holds an intricate community of plants and microbes with relatively stable partnerships. The microbial community has recently been demonstrated to be closely linked with plants since their earliest ...
Lin Zhu +5 more
doaj +6 more sources
Transcriptional regulation of plant sugar transporter genes by beneficial rhizobacteria [PDF]
Journal of Plant Interactions, 2021 In their natural environment, plants live in close interaction with complex populations of microorganisms, including rhizobacteria species commonly referred to as ‘Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria’ (PGPR).
Antoine Desrut +4 more
doaj +8 more sources
The Role of Secretion Systems, Effectors, and Secondary Metabolites of Beneficial Rhizobacteria in Interactions With Plants and Microbes [PDF]
Frontiers in Plant Science, 2020 Beneficial rhizobacteria dwell in plant roots and promote plant growth, development, and resistance to various stress types. In recent years there have been large-scale efforts to culture root-associated bacteria and sequence their genomes to uncover ...
Miriam Lucke +2 more
doaj +7 more sources
Chemotaxis of Beneficial Rhizobacteria to Root Exudates: The First Step towards Root–Microbe Rhizosphere Interactions [PDF]
International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 2021 Chemotaxis, the ability of motile bacteria to direct their movement in gradients of attractants and repellents, plays an important role during the rhizosphere colonization by rhizobacteria. The rhizosphere is a unique niche for plant–microbe interactions.
Nan Zhang, Youzhi Miao, Yunpeng Liu
exaly +9 more sources
Root colonization by beneficial rhizobacteria [PDF]
FEMS Microbiology Reviews, 2023 Abstract Rhizosphere microbes play critical roles for plant’s growth and health. Among them, the beneficial rhizobacteria have the potential to be developed as the biofertilizer or bioinoculants for sustaining the agricultural development.
Yunpeng Liu, Ruifu Zhang, Xia Shu
exaly +4 more sources
The multifaceted plant-beneficial rhizobacteria toward agricultural sustainability [PDF]
Plant Protection Science, 2021 Agricultural practices depend mainly on the use of chemical fertilisers, pesticides, and herbicides which have caused serious health hazards and have also contributed to the pollution of the environment at large.
Oluwaseun Adeyinka Fasusi +1 more
doaj +2 more sources
Beneficial rhizobacteria and cover crops on soybean development [PDF]
Revista CeresSoybean cultivation holds national and international significance, necessitating sustainable production practices. This study evaluated the impact of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) and cover crops on soybean yield components and grain yield.
Natasha Ohanny da Costa Monteiro +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Identification of a small set of genes commonly regulated in rice roots in response to beneficial rhizobacteria. [PDF]
Physiol Mol Biol Plants, 2020 Rhizosphere bacteria, whether phytopathogenic or phytobeneficial, are thought to be perceived by the plant as a threat. Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR), such as many strains of the Azospirillum genus known as the main phytostimulator of cereals, cooperate with host plants and favorably affect their growth and health.
Valette M +4 more
europepmc +6 more sources