Diverse Bacterial Genes Modulate Plant Root Association by Beneficial Bacteria | Zendy

Fernanda Plucani do Amaral | Zendy; Thalita Regina Tuleski | Zendy; Vânia Carla Silva Pankievicz | Zendy; Ryan A. Melnyk | Zendy; Adam P. Arkin | Zendy; Joel S. Griffitts | Zendy; Michelle Zibetti TadraSfeir | Zendy; Emanuel Maltempi de Souza | Zendy; Adam M. Deutschbauer | Zendy; Rose A. Monteiro | Zendy; Gary Stacey | Zendy

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Diverse Bacterial Genes Modulate Plant Root Association by Beneficial Bacteria

Author(s) -

Fernanda Plucani do Amaral,

Thalita Regina Tuleski,

Vânia Carla Silva Pankievicz,

Ryan A. Melnyk,

Adam P. Arkin,

Joel S. Griffitts,

Michelle Zibetti TadraSfeir,

Emanuel Maltempi de Souza,

Adam M. Deutschbauer,

Rose A. Monteiro,

Gary Stacey

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

mbio

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2161-2129

pISSN - 2150-7511

DOI - 10.1128/mbio.03078-20

Subject(s) - biology , bacteria , transposon mutagenesis , colonization , population , setaria viridis , rhizosphere , mutagenesis , gene , microbiology and biotechnology , botany , mutant , genetics , transposable element , demography , sociology , weed

There is growing interest in the use of associative, plant growth-promoting bacteria (PGPB) as biofertilizers to serve as a sustainable alternative for agriculture application. While a variety of mechanisms have been proposed to explain bacterial plant growth promotion, the molecular details of this process remain unclear.

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