Phylogenies of atpD and recA support the small subunit rRNA-based classification of rhizobia [PDF]
, 2001 The current classification of the rhizobia (root-nodule symbionts) assigns them to six genera. It is strongly influenced by the small subunit (16S, SSU) rRNA molecular phylogeny, but such single-gene phylogenies may not reflect the evolution of the ...
Gaunt, M.W. +4 more
core +1 more source
Integrating Enzymes with Photoredox Catalysis for Conversion of Nitriles into Fluorinated Products
ChemCatChem, Accepted Article.Fluorinated molecules are widely used as pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals and as various functional materials. Traditional synthetic methods for introducing fluorine substituents into organic molecules involve deleterious chemicals and lack selectivity.
Stuart Angiolini +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Molybdate transport by Bradyrhizobium japonicum bacteroids [PDF]
Journal of Bacteriology, 1988 Bacteroid suspensions of Bradyrhizobium japonicum USDA 136 isolated from soybeans grown in Mo-deficient conditions were able to transport molybdate at a nearly constant rate for up to 1 min. The apparent Km for molybdate was 0.1 microM, and the Vmax was about 5 pmol/min per mg (dry weight) of bacteroid.
Robert J. Maier, L Graham
openaire +3 more sources
Inoculation of Acacia mangium with alginate beads containing selected Bradyrhizobium strains under field conditions : long-term effect on plant growth and persistence of the introduced strains in soil [PDF]
, 1994 Les essais d'innoculation faits avec 4 souches différentes de Bradyrhizobium ont un effet positif sur la croissance de Acacia mangium dont la provenance est aussi hautement significative. A long terme la souche Aust 13c a toujours un effet positif.
Diem, Hoang Gia +5 more
core
Journal of Basic Microbiology, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Future climatic scenario predictions indicate a substantial temperature increase, reducing crop production worldwide and demanding the development of adaptations in agriculture. This study aimed to assess the impact of high temperatures and amendments with Bacillus on nodulating bradyrhizobia.
Crislaine Soares Oliveira +5 more
wiley +1 more source
An integrated biochemical system for nitrate assimilation and nitric oxide detoxification in Bradyrhizobium japonicum [PDF]
, 2016 Rhizobia are recognized to establish N(2)-fixing symbiotic interactions with legume plants. Bradyrhizobium japonicum, the symbiont of soybeans, can denitrify and grow under free-living conditions with nitrate (NO(3)(−)) or nitrite (NO(2)(−)) as sole ...
Alderton +69 more
core +1 more source
Interactions of rare earth elements with living organisms and emerging biotechnical applications
PLANTS, PEOPLE, PLANET, EarlyView.Rare earth elements (REEs) are critical resources required to achieve net‐zero carbon emission targets and energy security. However, rising demand for REEs coupled with significant extraction and processing challenges and geopolitical risks restricts access to REE resources.
Samantha A. McGaughey +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Chemotaxis of Bradyrhizobium japonicum to soybean exudates [PDF]
Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 1991 The chemotactic response of Bradyrhizobium japonicum toward soybean seed and root exudates was examined. Assays using various isoflavones and fractionated exudate indicated that isoflavones are not the principal attractants in exudates. Likewise, induction of nod genes with isoflavones or seed exudate before assay did not enhance chemotaxis.
D R Hattermann, Gary Stacey, W M Barbour
openaire +3 more sources
Communication and signal exchange in the Rhizobium bradyrhizobium legume system [PDF]
, 1994 A new comprehensive communication concept in the Rhizobium/Bradyrhizobium legume symbiosis was developed. It includes a root zone specific flavonoid exudation, the differential activity of phenylpropane/acetate pathway derivatives on chemotaxis, nod-gene
Ahlborn, Bettina +15 more
core
Biological Flora of Britain and Ireland: Cytisus scoparius*
Journal of Ecology, EarlyView.Broom is an attractive and common native plant across Britain, Ireland and most of Europe, and yet it is considered a harmful and invasive weed around the rest of the world. This is aided by broom thriving on poor dry soils, helped by using green stems for photosynthesis and having root nodules to fix nitrogen.
Peter A. Thomas +9 more
wiley +1 more source