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Survival of Introduced Bacteria in Rhizosphere and Non-Rhizosphere Soils
1992Bacteria have often been introduced into soil to promote agriculturally beneficial activities. However, the inconsistent results of many field-trials may be due to differences in survival of allochthonous inoculants that are not well-adapted to the soil environment. A bacterial inoculant will be more likely to survive and express its properties in soil
Young, C S +3 more
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Beneficial Interactions in the Rhizosphere
2014Production of plant biomass is one of the main ecosystem services delivered by soil. The area closely surrounding the root surface, the rhizosphere, is where plants interact with soil organisms. The interaction of a plant with soil microorganisms may result in several benefits to the plant, including improved nutrient availability or uptake, protection
Hol, Gera +2 more
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Bacterial Volatile in Rhizosphere
2017Investigation on antagonism, to follow competition between target pathogen and biocontrol agent is the main step to select the effective candidate in vitro and in vivo conditions. Rhizosphere is a harbour of bacteria and fungi. Their interactions and ongoing communication network are in balance and continued with prominent molecules mediating this ...
Baysal, O., Silme, R.S.
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Advances in Rhizosphere Microbiome and Rhizosphere Immunity Effect: A Review
Journal of Agricultural and Food ChemistryRhizosphere immunity, an emerging concept, involves complex interactions among plant roots, rhizospheric microbiota, and the soil environment that collectively safeguard plant health. Although extensively studied, the mechanisms driving rhizosphere immunity remain insufficiently elucidated.
Zhurui Tang +6 more
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INITIATION OF THE RHIZOSPHERE EFFECT
Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1959Microbiological analyses were conducted on unsterilized ground wheat seed, on the emerging primary root, 3 days following planting in soil and at 3-day intervals thereafter for a period of 17 days. By the third day following planting there were more than twice as many bacteria in the rhizosphere soil as in the control soil.
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