Organismen
Agricultural Inoculants

Root hairs play a key role in the endophytic colonization of olive roots by Pseudomonas spp. with biocontrol activity. (1/8)

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Induced terpene accumulation in Norway spruce inhibits bark beetle colonization in a dose-dependent manner. (2/8)

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Growth response of maize plantlets inoculated with Enterobacter spp., as a model for alternative agriculture. (3/8)

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Bioprospection of marine microorganisms: biotechnological applications and methods. (4/8)

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Genomic basis of broad host range and environmental adaptability of Rhizobium tropici CIAT 899 and Rhizobium sp. PRF 81 which are used in inoculants for common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.). (5/8)

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An invasive Mimosa in India does not adopt the symbionts of its native relatives. (6/8)

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Microbial inoculants and their impact on soil microbial communities: a review. (7/8)

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Impact of Azospirillum sp. B510 inoculation on rice-associated bacterial communities in a paddy field. (8/8)

Rice seedlings were inoculated with Azospirillum sp. B510 and transplanted into a paddy field. Growth in terms of tiller numbers and shoot length was significantly increased by inoculation. Principal-coordinates analysis of rice bacterial communities using the 16S rRNA gene showed no overall change from B510 inoculation. However, the abundance of Veillonellaceae and Aurantimonas significantly increased in the base and shoots, respectively, of B510-inoculated plants. The abundance of Azospirillum did not differ between B510-inoculated and uninoculated plants (0.02-0.50%). These results indicate that the application of Azospirillum sp. B510 not only enhanced rice growth, but also affected minor rice-associated bacteria.  (+info)