نتایج جستجو برای: rhizobia

تعداد نتایج: 1900  

2001
JANICE E. THIES B. BEN BOHLOOL PAUL W. SINGLETON

THIES, J. E., BOHLOOL, B. B., arid SINGLETON, P. W. 1992. Environmental effects on competition for nodule occupancy between introduced and indigenous rhizobia and among introduced strains. Can. J. Microbiol. 38:493-500. Understanding the impact of environmental variables on interstrain competition is important to ensure the successful use of rhizobial inoculant. In eight inoculation trials cond...

2017
Jiqiong Zhou Bo Deng Yingjun Zhang Adam B. Cobb Zhao Zhang

Rhizobia-legume symbiosis is the most well researched biological nitrogen fixation system. Coating legume seeds with rhizobia is now a recognized practical measure for improving the production of legume corp. However, the efficacy of some commercial rhizobia inoculants cannot be guaranteed in China due to the low rate of live rhizobia in these products. A greenhouse experiment was conducted to ...

2017
Hui Yan Jian Bo Xie Zhao Jun Ji Na Yuan Chang Fu Tian Shou Kun Ji Zhong Yu Wu Liang Zhong Wen Xin Chen Zheng Lin Du En Tao Wang Wen Feng Chen

Mesorhizobium species are the main microsymbionts associated with the medicinal or sand-fixation plants Astragalus membranaceus and Caragana intermedia (AC) in temperate regions of China, while all the Mesorhizobium strains isolated from each of these plants could nodulate both of them. However, Rhizobium yanglingense strain CCBAU01603 could nodulate AC plants and it's a high efficiency symbiot...

2015
Sebastian Gnat Wanda Małek Ewa Oleńska Sylwia Wdowiak-Wróbel Michał Kalita Barbara Łotocka Magdalena Wójcik Bok-Luel Lee

The phylogeny of symbiotic genes of Astragalus glycyphyllos L. (liquorice milkvetch) nodule isolates was studied by comparative sequence analysis of nodA, nodC, nodH and nifH loci. In all these genes phylograms, liquorice milkvetch rhizobia (closely related to bacteria of three species, i.e. Mesorhizobium amorphae, Mesorhizobium septentrionale and Mesorhizobium ciceri) formed one clearly separa...

2012
Dragana Jošić Dragoslava Radin

Rhizobia are a widely distributed and abundant soil bacteria belonging to the alpha subclass of the Proteobacteria. The aim of this study was the estimation of rhizobial diversity in different genera using several molecular markers for genomic fingerprinting and the detection of certain symbiotic properties of rhizobia. Phage typing was done in order to detect different susceptibilities to atta...

2016
W. O. Draghi M. F. Del Papa C. Hellweg S. A. Watt T. F. Watt A. Barsch M. J. Lozano A. Lagares M. E. Salas J. L. López F. J. Albicoro J. F. Nilsson G. A. Torres Tejerizo M. F. Luna M. Pistorio J. L. Boiardi A. Pühler S. Weidner K. Niehaus A. Lagares

Abiotic stresses in general and extracellular acidity in particular disturb and limit nitrogen-fixing symbioses between rhizobia and their host legumes. Except for valuable molecular-biological studies on different rhizobia, no consolidated models have been formulated to describe the central physiologic changes that occur in acid-stressed bacteria. We present here an integrated analysis entaili...

2014
Fanuel Kawaka Mathews M. Dida Peter A. Opala Omwoyo Ombori John Maingi Newton Osoro Morris Muthini Alice Amoding Dative Mukaminega John Muoma

This study was conducted to determine the abundance and symbiotic efficiency of native rhizobia nodulating common bean in Kisumu and Kakamega, Kenya. Soil sampling was carried out in three farms that had been used for growing common bean for at least two seasons and one fallow land with no known history of growing common bean or inoculation. Abundance of soil rhizobia and symbiotic efficiency (...

2013
S. J. Geetha Sanket J. Joshi

Under field conditions, inoculated rhizobial strains are at a survival disadvantage as compared to indigenous strains. In order to out-compete native rhizobia it is not only important to develop strong nodulation efficiency but also increase their competence in the soil and rhizosphere. Competitive survival of the inoculated strain may be improved by employing strain selection and by genetic en...

Journal: :Food technology and biotechnology 2016
Ines Pohajda Katarina Huić Babić Ivana Rajnović Sanja Kajić Sanja Sikora

Nodule bacteria (rhizobia) in symbiotic associations with legumes enable considerable entries of biologically fixed nitrogen into soil. Efforts are therefore made to intensify the natural process of symbiotic nitrogen fixation by legume inoculation. Studies of field populations of rhizobia open up the possibility to preserve and probably exploit some indigenous strains with hidden symbiotic or ...

Journal: :Applied and environmental microbiology 2016
Kelsey A Gano-Cohen Peter J Stokes Mia A Blanton Camille E Wendlandt Amanda C Hollowell John U Regus Deborah Kim Seema Patel Victor J Pahua Joel L Sachs

UNLABELLED Rhizobia are best known for nodulating legume roots and fixing atmospheric nitrogen for the host in exchange for photosynthates. However, the majority of the diverse strains of rhizobia do not form nodules on legumes, often because they lack key loci that are needed to induce nodulation. Nonnodulating rhizobia are robust heterotrophs that can persist in bulk soil, thrive in the rhizo...

نمودار تعداد نتایج جستجو در هر سال

با کلیک روی نمودار نتایج را به سال انتشار فیلتر کنید