Microbiome-mediated plant disease resistance: recent advances and future directions
Yulin Du,
No information about this author
Xiaowei Han,
No information about this author
Kenichi Tsuda
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et al.
Journal of General Plant Pathology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 17, 2024
Abstract
Plant
pathogens
cause
plant
diseases
that
significantly
decrease
crop
yields,
posing
a
serious
threat
to
global
food
security.
While
disease
resistance
has
traditionally
been
understood
as
the
trait
determined
by
innate
immune
system
and
pathogen
virulence
system,
recent
research
underscores
pivotal
role
of
microbiome
in
resistance.
Plant-associated
microbiomes
confer
protection
against
through
direct
inhibition,
resource
competition,
activation
responses.
Agricultural
practices
such
rotation,
intercropping,
disease-resistant
breeding,
biocontrol,
organic
farming
modulate
microbiomes,
thereby
influencing
This
review
synthesizes
latest
advancements
understanding
intricate
interactions
among
plants,
pathogens,
microbiomes.
We
emphasize
need
for
in-depth
mechanistic
studies
linking
agricultural
dynamics
propose
future
directions
leverage
sustainable
agriculture.
Language: Английский
Agronomic practices-driven response of nitrogen-related microorganisms
Yifeng Han,
No information about this author
Minghao Lv,
No information about this author
J. Liu
No information about this author
et al.
Plant and Soil,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 22, 2025
Language: Английский
Sphingobium yanoikuyae 41R9 Enhances Nitrogen Uptake by Modulating Transporter Genes and Root Development in Rapeseed
Plant Cell & Environment,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 12, 2025
ABSTRACT
Plant
growth‐promoting
rhizobacteria
(PGPR)
are
widely
recognized
for
enhancing
the
absorption
of
mineral
nutrients
by
crops.
While
Sphingobium
species
have
been
reported
as
PGPRs,
their
capacity
to
improve
nitrogen
use
efficiency
(NUE)
and
underlying
regulatory
mechanisms
not
yet
fully
understood.
Here,
a
strain
41R9,
isolated
from
rhizosphere
N‐deficient
rapeseed,
was
found
significantly
enhance
growth
performance
rapeseed
under
both
low
normal
N
conditions.
Genomic
analysis
revealed
that
41R9
closely
related
yanoikuyae
.
15
isotope
tracer
experiments
confirmed
inoculation
with
boosted
uptake
translocation
in
roots.
Transcriptome
profiling
demonstrated
directly
upregulated
transporter
genes
(
NRT2.5
SLAH1/3
),
facilitating
efficient
acquisition.
Furthermore,
maintained
jasmonic
acid
(JA)
homoeostasis
via
JAZ‐mediated
negative
feedback,
balancing
defense
responses
root
development,
thereby
improving
plant's
acquisition
Metabolomic
vitro
assays
further
displayed
strong
chemotaxis
towards
kaempferol,
N‐deficiency‐induced
exudate,
suggesting
kaempferol
might
chemical
effector
S.
recruitment.
These
findings
advance
our
understanding
PGPR‐driven
crop
NUE
highlight
potential
harnessing
PGPRs
sustainable
agriculture.
Language: Английский
Exposure to thiazole pesticides disrupts pathogens and undermines keystone status of rare taxa within bacterial ecological networks
Minghao Lv,
No information about this author
Wenchong Shi,
No information about this author
Jie Xu
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et al.
Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
292, P. 117983 - 117983
Published: March 1, 2025
Considering
the
sensitivity
of
rare
microbial
taxa
to
environmental
disturbances
and
their
critical
roles
in
ecosystems,
it
is
essential
investigate
how
soil
communities
(particularly
microbes)
respond
pesticide
exposure.
In
this
study,
we
found
that
thiazole
pesticides
significantly
reduced
severity
potato
common
scab
effectively
disrupted
pathogen's
cell
membrane
integrity.
Notably,
hierarchical
partitioning
analysis
indicated
geocaulosphere
constitute
key
clusters
influencing
disease
incidence.
Within
bacterial
molecular
ecological
networks,
nodes
corresponding
these
generally
exhibited
higher
degrees
compared
those
more
abundant
taxa.
However,
exposure
number
keystone
substantially
weakened
hub
status
networks.
These
findings
suggest
that,
although
eradicate
pathogens,
they
may
also
pose
a
non-negligible
potential
risk
agricultural
ecosystems.
Language: Английский
Impacts of eutrophication on microbial community structure in sediment, seawater, and phyllosphere of seagrass ecosystems
Wenchao Deng,
No information about this author
Shunyang Chen,
No information about this author
Shiquan Chen
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et al.
Frontiers in Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Aug. 14, 2024
Introduction
Seagrass-associated
microbial
communities
play
a
crucial
role
in
the
growth
and
health
of
seagrasses.
However,
like
seagrass
meadows,
seagrass-associated
are
often
affected
by
eutrophication.
It
remains
unclear
how
eutrophication
influences
composition
function
associated
with
different
parts
seagrass.
Methods
We
employed
prokaryotic
16S
rRNA
gene
high-throughput
sequencing
combining
community
structure
analysis
co-occurrence
network
to
investigate
variances
compositions,
potential
functions
complexities
across
sediment,
leaves,
seawater
within
eutrophic
areas
two
adjacent
meadows
on
Hainan
Island,
China.
Results
Our
results
indicated
that
diversity
leaves
was
significantly
lower
than
sediment
but
higher
seawater.
Both
phyllosphere
showed
no
significant
difference
between
highly
less
sites
each
lagoon.
more
lagoon,
while
Heavy
increased
relative
abundance
microorganisms
potentially
involved
anaerobic
metabolic
processes,
reducing
those
responsible
for
beneficial
denitrification.
The
main
factor
affecting
organic
carbon
high
levels
leading
decreased
diversity.
revealed
heavy
notably
reduced
complexity
internal
connections
comparison
communities.
Furthermore,
ternary
demonstrated
diminished
external
Conclusion
pronounced
decrease
biodiversity
under
conditions
can
lead
greater
functional
loss,
exacerbating
decline.
This
study
emphasizes
significance
compared
conservation
restoration
conditions.
Language: Английский
Long-term garlic‒maize rotation maintains the stable garlic rhizosphere microecology
Shidong He,
No information about this author
Minghao Lv,
No information about this author
Rongxin Wang
No information about this author
et al.
Environmental Microbiome,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
19(1)
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
Crop
rotation
is
a
sophisticated
agricultural
practice
that
can
modify
the
demographic
structure
and
abundance
of
microorganisms
in
soil,
stimulate
growth
proliferation
beneficial
microorganisms,
inhibit
development
harmful
microorganisms.
The
stability
rhizosphere
microbiome
crucial
for
maintaining
both
soil
ecosystem
vitality
crop
prosperity.
However,
effects
extended
garlic‒maize
on
physicochemical
characteristics
garlic
its
remain
unclear.
To
investigate
this
phenomenon,
samples
from
were
collected
across
four
different
lengths
garlic–maize
rotation.
There
notable
positive
associations
between
total
nitrogen
phosphorus
contents
duration
Prolonged
could
increase
maintenance
α
diversity.
number
years
organic
carbon
(SOC)
content
emerged
as
principal
determinants
impacting
evolution
bacterial
community
structure,
with
SOC
playing
pivotal
role
sculpting
species
diversity
within
community.
Additionally,
remains
predominant
shaping
root-associated
community's
β-nearest
taxon
index.
these
factors
do
not
have
effect
fungal
inhabiting
rhizosphere.
In
comparison
monoculture,
amplify
interconnectivity
intricacy
microbial
ecological
networks.
Long-term
further
maintain
networks
interactions
communities.
It
enlist
plethora
Bacillus
to
form
biological
barricade
aids
safeguarding
against
encroachment
by
pathogenic
fungus
Fusarium
oxysporum,
consequently
diminishing
disease
incidence.
This
study
provides
theoretical
foundation
sustainable
through
long-term
maize.
Our
research
results
indicate
maintains
stable
microecology.
compelling
evidence
microbiota
stability,
emphasizing
importance
cultivating
specific
enhance
strategies
farming,
thereby
promoting
sustainability
agriculture.
Language: Английский