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Modes of Action of Microbial Biocontrol in the Phyllosphere [PDF]

open access: yesFrontiers in Microbiology, 2020
A fast-growing field of research focuses on microbial biocontrol in the phyllosphere. Phyllosphere microorganisms possess a wide range of adaptation and biocontrol factors, which allow them to adapt to the phyllosphere environment and inhibit the growth of microbial pathogens, thus sustaining plant health. These biocontrol factors can be categorized in
Marie Legein   +2 more
exaly   +5 more sources
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Biological Control in the Phyllosphere

Annual Review of Phytopathology, 1992
This article considers biological control in the leaf-surface habitat within a broad ecological context, with emphasis on plant-microbe interactions. The form of biocontrol discussed is microbial antagonism by epiphytes or en­ dophytes. Thus, for the sake of some focus, I do not consider mechanisms such as induced resistance, cross protection, and ...
openaire   +2 more sources

The phyllosphere II. Yeasts from the phyllosphere of tropical foliage

Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1963
A yeast collection brought together during a survey of the phyllosphere population in the tropics is described. ThreeCandida species, hitherto unknown, have been isolated and their diagnoses are given in an appendix, with an additional description ofC. bogoriensis Deinema var.lipolytica var. n.
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Linking the Phyllosphere Microbiome to Plant Health

Trends in Plant Science, 2020
The phyllosphere harbors diverse microbial communities that influence ecosystem functioning. Emerging evidence suggests that plants impaired in genetic networks harbor an altered microbiome and develop dysbiosis in the phyllosphere, which pinpoints plant genetics as a key driver of the phyllosphere microbiome assembly and links the phyllosphere ...
Liu, Hongwei (R19084)   +2 more
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Bacterial degradation of airborne phenol in the phyllosphere

Environmental Microbiology, 2006
Summary Despite the vast surface area of terrestrial plant leaves and the large microbial communities they support, little is known of the ability of leaf‐associated microorganisms to access and degrade airborne pollutants.
Amarjyoti, Sandhu   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Life in the Phyllosphere

2004
The microbiology of the aerial portion of plants supports a diversity of microorganisms, including bacteria, fungi and archeae. In addition there are direct interactions with eukaryotic species that feed off the plant. The abundance of life in the phyllosphere is matched by the habitat range that plants occupy in both terrestrial and aquatic ...
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Phyllosphere microflora of some Egyptian plants

Folia Microbiologica, 1975
The fungal and bacterial flora of the leaf surfaces of five plants growing in Egypt were studied. The fungal flora showed seasonal fluctuations with at least one peak. Twenty three genera with fifty three species were found, Aspergillus and Penicillium being most common. Other fungi showed variable percentages of the total count.
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Phyllosphere

2002
The phyllosphere is the microbial habitat extending from the surface of the cuticle covering the leaf epidermis to the outer edge of the boundary layer surrounding the leaf and inward into the leaf tissues.
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Biodegradation and stress in the phyllosphere

2010
This research is part of the BACSIN project, which stands for Bacterial Abiotic Cellular Stress and Survival Improvement Network. BACSIN is a large collaborative project within the 7th framework program (EU). The aim of the project is to improve rational exploitation of the catabolic properties of bacteria for the treatment and prevention of ...
Scheublin, T.R., Leveau, J.H.J.
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Phyllosphere microbiota: Community dynamics and its interaction with plant hosts

Journal of Integrative Plant Biology, 2021
Xiu-Fang Xin
exaly  

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