Results 101 to 110 of about 71,764 (258)

Bridging the Cultivation Gap in Plant Microbiomes: A Comparative Study of Aerial Root Mucilage Microbiome Characterization by Conventional Isolation, Prospector High‐Throughput Cultivation, and Molecular Profiling

MicrobiologyOpen, Volume 15, Issue 2, April 2026.
Integration of high‐throughput microfluidic isolation, Sanger identification, and full‐length 16S rRNA sequencing reveals a more accurate and comprehensive view of mucilage‐associated microbiomes, enabling robust cross‐validation between cultivation and community profiling.
Esaú De la Vega‐Camarillo, Amanda C. Quattrone, Sakiko Okumoto, Nithya Rajan, Cesar Hernández‐Rodríguez, Julio S. Bernal, Sanjay Antony‐Babu   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

A Model for the Development of the Rhizobial and Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Symbioses in Legumes and Its Use to Understand the Roles of Ethylene in the Establishment of these two Symbioses [PDF]

, 2002
We propose a model depicting the development of nodulation and arbuscular mycorrhizae. Both processes are dissected into many steps, using Pisum sativum L. nodulation mutants as a guideline. For nodulation, we distinguish two main developmental programs,
Albrecht C., Albrecht C., Ardourel M., Azcon-Aguilar C., Balaji B., Balestrini R., Barker D.G., Barker S.J., Barker S.J., Barnes D.K., Bauer P., Besmer Y.L., Blancaflor E.B., Blilou I., Bonfante P., Bonfante P., Boogerd F.C., Borisov A.Y., Borisov A.Y., Borisov A.Y., Brewin N.J., Buée M., Caetano-Anolles G., Cao X.F., Cardenas L., Carroll B.J., Catoira R., Catoira R., Cavagnaro T.R., Chang C., Charon C., Ciardi J., Cohn J., Cook D., Cruz A.F., Davidson A.L., Davidson A.L., de Faria S.M., Dehio C., Drennan D.S.H., Duc G., Duc G., Dugassa G.D., Duodu S., Ehrhardt D.W., Ekdahl I., El Ghachtouli N., Engvild K.C., F C Guinel, Fang Y., Fearn J.C., Felle H.H., Felle H.H., Fernández-López M., Fuchs Y., Fukuda H., Gallaud I., Garriock M.L., Geil R.D., Geil R.D., Geitmann A., Genre A., Genre A., Geurts R., Gianinazzi-Pearson V., Giovannetti M., Giovannetti M., Glick B.R., Gollotte A., Goodlass G., Gremaud M.F., Guinel F.C., Guinel F.C., Guinel F.C., Hall M.A., Hamilton A.J., Harrison M.J., Heidstra R., Hirayama T., Hirsch A.M., Hirsch A.M., Hirsch A.M., Hirsch A.M., Hirsch A.M., Hua J., Hunter W.J., Ishii T., John P., Johnson P.R., Joshi P.A., Kneen B.E., Kneen B.E., Kneen B.E., Kobayashi I., Kolchinsky A., Kombrink E., Le Gal M.F., Lee K.H., Lee K.H., Lee K.H., Lhuissier F.G.P., Ligero F., Ligero F., Lorteau M.-A., Luschnig C., Lynch J., Markwei C.M., Markwei C.M., Marsh J.F., Martínez-Abarca F., Mateos P.F., Mathesius U., Mathesius U., Matsubara Y., Matthysse A.G., Mattoo A.K., McArthur D.A.J., Morandi D., Mort A.J., Morzhina E.V., Mylona P., Nadian H., Nagahashi G., Niebel A., Nukui N., Oldroyd G.E.D., Osborne D.J., Park S.J., Parniske M., Paruvangada V.G., Pawlowski K., Peters N.K., Peterson R.L., Postma J.G., Provorov N.A., R D Geil, Rae A.L., Reddy A.S.N., Resendes C.M., Roberts I.N., Sagan M., Sagan M., Salzer P., Santos R., Santos R., Schauser L., Schmidt J.S., Schneider A., Schultze M., Sen D., Senoo K., Smalle J., Smith F.A., Solano R., Sprent J.I., Sprent J.I., Steen D.A., Stougaard J., Stougaard J., Subba-Rao N.S., Suganuma N., Sugimoto K., Szczyglowski K., Theologis A., Timmers A.C.J., Timmers A.C.J., Todaka I., Tsyganov V.E., Tsyganov V.E., Tsyganov V.E., van Rhijn P., van Spronsen P.C., van Spronsen P.C., van Spronsen P.C., van Workum W.A.T., Vasse J., Vasse J., Vega-Hernandez M.C., Vernoud V., Vierheilig H., Vogel J.P., Voroshilova V.A., Wais R.J., Walker S.A., Wegel E., Wisniewski J.-P., Yang W.-C., Yang W.-C., Yasuta T., Young J.P.W., Yuhashi K.-I., Zaat S.A.J., Zhou L.   +192 more
core   +2 more sources

Bacterial Communities Nodulating Lupinus cosentinii Gus. and Their Inputs in the Worldwide Phylogeography of Lupine Endosymbionts

Soil Systems
Genetic variability in bacterial populations that nodulate Lupinus cosentinii in Tunisia was investigated. Phylogenetic studies of 40 isolates using recA partial sequences categorized them into three clusters within the Bradyrhizobium genus. Twenty-three
Mokhtar Rejili, Mohamed Ali Benabderrahim, Mohamed Mars   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Permanent draft genome sequence of Frankia sp. NRRL B-16219 reveals the presence of canonical nod genes, which are highly homologous to those detected in Candidatus Frankia Dg1 genome [PDF]

, 2017
Frankia sp. NRRL B-16219 was directly isolated from a soil sample obtained from the rhizosphere of Ceanothus jepsonii growing in the USA. Its host plant range includes members of Elaeagnaceae species.
Furnholm, Teal, Ghodhbane-Gtari, Faten, Gtari, Maher, Ktari, Amir, Nouioui, Imen, Swanson, Erik, Tisa, Louis S.   +6 more
core   +1 more source

Elevated quinolizidine alkaloid content in grains of sweet narrow‐leaved lupins when intercropped with oats

Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, Volume 106, Issue 5, Page 2917-2927, 30 March 2026.
Abstract BACKGROUND Narrow‐leaved lupins (NLL, Lupinus angustifolius L.) is recognized as a climate‐resilient protein crop but its use in food and feed is frequently limited by toxic quinolizidine alkaloids (QAs). The effect of intercropping with spring oat (Avena sativa L.) on grain QA content has not yet been quantified.
Yannik Schlup, Patrick PJ Mulder, Sylvia Kalli, Monique de Nijs, Johan Six, Susanne Vogelgsang   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Quinol Oxidase Encoded by \u3cem\u3ecyoABCD\u3c/em\u3e in \u3cem\u3eRhizobium etli\u3c/em\u3e CFN42 is Regulated by ActSR and is Crucial for Growth at Low pH or Low Iron Conditions [PDF]

, 2015
Rhizobium etli aerobically respires with several terminal oxidases. The quinol oxidase (Cyo) encoded by cyoABCD is needed for efficient adaptation to low oxygen conditions and cyo transcription is upregulated at low oxygen. This study sought to determine
Lunak, Zachary Ryan, Noel, K. Dale
core   +1 more source

Structure and evolution of chlorate reduction composite transposons. [PDF]

, 2013
UnlabelledThe genes for chlorate reduction in six bacterial strains were analyzed in order to gain insight into the metabolism. A newly isolated chlorate-reducing bacterium (Shewanella algae ACDC) and three previously isolated strains (Ideonella ...
Clark, Iain C, Coates, John D, Engelbrektson, Anna, Melnyk, Ryan A   +3 more
core   +2 more sources

Coordination between Bradyrhizobium and Pseudomonas alleviates salt stress in soybean through altering root system architecture

, 2017
It is a well accepted strategy to improve plant salt tolerance through inoculation with beneficial microorganisms. However, its underlying mechanisms still remain unclear.
D. Egamberdieva, S. Wirth, D. Jabborova, L. Räsänen, H. Liao   +4 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Cell-associated oligosaccharides of Bradyrhizobium spp

Journal of Bacteriology, 1990
We report the initial characterization of the cell-associated oligosaccharides produced by four Bradyrhizobium strains: Bradyrhizobium japonicum USDA 110, USDA 94, and ATCC 10324 and Bradyrhizobium sp. strain 32H1. The cell-associated oligosaccharides of these strains were found to be composed solely of glucose and were predominantly smaller than the ...
K J, Miller, R S, Gore, R, Johnson, A J, Benesi, V N, Reinhold   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Soil acidity stress: A faba bean (Vicia faba L.) cultivation challenge in Ethiopia, mitigation, and future perspectives

Agrosystems, Geosciences &Environment, Volume 9, Issue 1, March 2026.
ABSTRACT Soil acidity is among the most important abiotic stresses globally constraining agricultural land and crop productivity. Globally, about 30%–40% of total arable land is under the influence of acidic soil. In Ethiopia, approximately 43% of arable land and productive areas are constrained by acidic soil.
Morketa Gudeta, Adugna Hunduma
wiley   +1 more source