Salinity Plant growth promoting bacteria Salt stress Osmolytes Iron transporters Reactive oxygen species 1. Introduction There are several abiotic and biotic constraints, responsible for lowering the productivity of various crops. Amongst abiotic constraints, soil salinity is the major one that significantly...
Plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) are a diverse group of bacteria that adhere to and colonize the rhizosphere. They are known to improve soil quality, suppress plant disease, stimulate plant growth,and increase plant yield1,2. When used as inoculants, their performance depends on their ...
Plant growth-promoting bacteria (PGPB) are known to increase plant tolerance to several abiotic stresses, specifically those from dry and salty environments. In this study, we examined the endophyte bacterial community of five plant species growing in the Thar desert of Pakistan. Among a total of ...
The use of biocontrol agents to reduce RKN damagehas provided an environment-friendly alternative13. Plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) are beneficial bacteria that colonize the rhizosphere and plant roots resulting in enhancement of plant growth or protection against plant pathogens via production...
This study was aimed to identify plant growth-promoting bacterial isolates from soil samples and to investigate their ability to improve plant growth and salt tolerance by analysing phytohormones production and phosphate solubilisation. Among the four tested bacterial isolates (I-2-1, H-1-4, H-2-...
Microfungi from the Isle of Man: with notes on plant bacteriadoi:10.1016/S0007-1528(77)80004-7J.C.F. HopkinsBulletin of the British Mycological Society
Impact of a liquid consortium of plant growth-promoting bacteria on biometrics and yield attributes in sesame (Sesamum indicum L.) K Parameswari, R Brindavathy, G Gayathry, C Tamilselvi, H H Syed Abul, V Vijaya Geetha, C Harisudan, K Sathiya, S Thiruvarasan, S Shibi, K Senthamizh...
Since the 1970’s we have been cognizant of the potential benefits on plant growth of specialized plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) [5]. There have been many reports on improvements in plant defense, health and growth, resistance to pathogens, enhanced salt tolerance, and improved ...
Despite growing interest in utilizing microbial-based methods for improving crop growth, much work still remains in elucidating how beneficial plant-microbe associations are established, and what role soil amendments play in shaping these interactions. H
Additionally, the presence of polyethylene film fragments in soil was associated with increased abundance of Proteobacteria45, a group of plant-growth promoting bacteria46,47. These results are important because they suggest a possible decoupling in the response of soil and plants to plastic fragments...