Results 31 to 40 of about 44,423 (255)
Pairwise Interactions of Three Related Pseudomonas Species in Plant Roots and Inert Surfaces
Bacteria are social organisms that interact extensively within and between species while responding to external stimuli from their environments. Designing synthetic microbial communities can enable efficient and beneficial microbiome implementation in ...
Nesli Tovi +6 more
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The extracellular 373‐kDa PehA heme peroxidase of Pseudomonas putida KT2440 has two enzymatic domains which depend on heme cofactor for their peroxidase activity.
Saray Santamaría‐Hernando +3 more
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Agglutination, Adherence, and Root Colonization by Fluorescent Pseudomonads [PDF]
Two fractions of agglutination activity towards fluorescent pseudomonads were detected in root washes of potato, tomato, wheat, and bean. High-molecular-mass (>10 6 Da) components in crude root washes agglutinated only particular saprophytic, fluorescent Pseudomonas isolates.
D C, Glandorf +4 more
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Both arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi and root hairs are crucial in facilitating plant uptake of phosphorus (P), while it is unclear whether and how they respond to varying P supplies.
Xiu Cao +5 more
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Colonization studies previously performed with a green-fluorescent-protein, GFP, labeled derivative of Bacillus amyloliquefaciens FZB42 revealed that the bacterium behaved different in colonizing surfaces of plant roots of different species (Fan et al ...
Kristin Dietel +4 more
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The plant root is the primary site of interaction between plants and associated microorganisms and constitutes the main components of plant microbiomes that impact crop production.
Udaya Kumar Vandana +10 more
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Plant growth-promoting root-colonizing bacterial endophytes
Abstract The development of an environmentally friendly agricultural system as opposed to conventional methods using chemical fertilizers and pesticides for improved crop productivity is a promising aspect of modern agricultural biotechnology. Current research has focused on using free-living microbes that can colonize the plant endosphere as a means
Bartholomew Saanu Adeleke +2 more
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Colonization of plant roots by Bacillus subtilis is mutually beneficial to plants and bacteria. Plants can secrete up to 30% of their fixed carbon via root exudates, thereby feeding the bacteria, and in return the associated B.
Rosalie Allard-Massicotte +9 more
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Root colonization by symplasmata-forming Enterobacter agglomerans [PDF]
Enterobacter agglomerans strains are able to form cell aggregates called symplasmata when grown in a liquid medium. The nitrogen-fixing E. agglomerans strain NO30, isolated from the rhizosphere soil of rice, was inoculated onto roots of axenically grown wheat and rice seedlings and could colonize the roots of both plants.
W. Achouak +3 more
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Strain-specific quantification of root colonization by plant growth promoting rhizobacteria Bacillus firmus I-1582 and Bacillus amyloliquefaciens QST713 in non-sterile soil and field conditions. [PDF]
Bacillus amyloliquefaciens QST713 and B. firmus I-1582 are bacterial strains which are used as active ingredients of commercially-available soil application and seed treatment products Serenade® and VOTiVO®, respectively.
Hajeewaka C Mendis +7 more
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