Results 31 to 40 of about 38,428 (152)
Improving the efficiency of the legume–rhizobia symbiosis in African soils for increased grain yield would require the use of highly effective strains capable of nodulating a wide range of legume plants. This study assessed the photosynthetic functioning,
Zanele D. Ngwenya, Felix D. Dakora
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Rhizobia of chickpea from southern Portugal: symbiotic efficiency and genetic diversity [PDF]
In order to evaluate differences between chickpea rhizobial populations from three geographical areas in southern Portugal (Beja, Elvas and Evora), isolates from the three regions were obtained and analysed.The genetic characterization of the isolates was done by plasmid profiles and restriction analysis of the nifH gene.
Laranjo, Marta +3 more
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The study of symbiotic and phosphate solubility efficiency of Rhizobium leguminosarum bv. Viciae
Symbiotic and phosphate solubility efficiency of 45 isolates of Rhizobium leguminosarum b.v. viciae isolated from Gorgan and Nyshabour were investigated in the laboratory conditions.
maryam ghazaeiyan +3 more
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Symbiotic nitrogen (N) fixation is the largest non-anthropogenic N input to many terrestrial ecosystems. The energetic expense of symbiotic N fixation suggests soil phosphorus (P) availability may regulate symbiotic nitrogen fixation directly through ...
Lindsay A. McCulloch, Stephen Porder
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A Proteomic Network for Symbiotic Nitrogen Fixation Efficiency in Bradyrhizobium elkanii [PDF]
Rhizobia colonize legumes and reduce N2 to NH3 in root nodules. The current model is that symbiotic rhizobia bacteroids avoid assimilating this NH3. Instead, host legume cells form glutamine from NH3, and the nitrogen is returned to the bacteroid as dicarboxylates, peptides, and amino acids.
Bret, Cooper +6 more
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Pesticides reduce symbiotic efficiency of nitrogen-fixing rhizobia and host plants [PDF]
Unprecedented agricultural intensification and increased crop yield will be necessary to feed the burgeoning world population, whose global food demand is projected to double in the next 50 years. Although grain production has doubled in the past four decades, largely because of the widespread use of synthetic nitrogenous ...
Jennifer E, Fox +4 more
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The aim of the present study was to evaluate the tolerance potential of Horse gram rhizobia to aluminium (Al) toxicity, the enhancement in pod formation, symbiotic efficiency and biosorption potential in the rhizobia inoculated Horse gram (Macrotyloma ...
Prabhavati Edulamudi +5 more
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Nitrogen is the most limiting nutrient for growth of most crop plants in sub-Saharan Africa and legume crops largely depend on fixed nitrogen from indigenous nitrogen-fixing bacteria.
Carolyn Odori +3 more
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Research status of soybean symbiosis nitrogen fixation
Soybean (Glycine max) is one of the most important economic legume crops with largest planting area, and is also an important oil crop, as well as food and feed material.
Rong Li +4 more
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Symbiotic-Witch 2: More Efficient Algorithm and Witness Refutation
AbstractThe new version of the witness validator Symbiotic-Witch follows more precisely the (fixed version of the) semantics of verification witnesses. This makes the tool more efficient as it can benefit from sink nodes. Further, the tool can now refute a witness.
Paulína Ayaziová, Jan Strejcek
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