Journal of Basic Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 28, 2024
ABSTRACT
Oil
seeds
sector
is
one
of
the
major
dynamic
components
agriculture
world.
such
as
canola
(
Brassica
napus
)
require
a
higher
quantity
sulfur
(S),
which
supplied
through
inorganic
fertilizers.
However,
overapplication
agro‐chemicals
to
get
yields
crops
harming
soil
health.
Therefore,
application
bacterial
cultures
with
plant
growth‐promoting
activity
biofertilizers
ensures
health
maintenance
and
enhances
crop
productivity.
To
achieve
this
aim,
present
research
was
initiated
by
procuring
three
sulfur‐oxidizing
bacteria
(SOBs),
namely,
SOB
5,
10,
38,
from
Microbiology
Department,
PAU.
In
initial
assessment,
all
showed
resilience
pesticide
toxicity
at
recommended
dosage,
exception
ridomil.
These
were
later
characterized
morphologically,
biochemically,
molecular
level
using
16s
rRNA
resulting
in
their
identification
Enterobacter
ludwigii
strain
Remi_9
(SOB
5),
hormaechei
AUH‐ENM30
10),
Bacillus
sp.
5BM21Y12
38).
Functional
characterization
these
revealed
ability
exhibit
multifarious
traits.
greater
functional
activity,
including
high
P
solubilization
(14.903
µg/mL),
IAA
production
(44.28
siderophore
(13.89
sulfate
ion
(0.127
mM),
ammonia
excretion
(2.369
Zn
(22.62
mm).
Based
on
results
characterization,
selected
for
field
trials
formulating
different
treatments.
Composite
treatment,
T8
(100%
S
+
pesticides)
significantly
enhanced
growth
parameters
(plant
height,
root,
shoot
biomass),
yield
attributes
(siliqua
length,
test
weight,
number
siliqua/plant),
parameter
(total
biomass
seed
yield),
quality
(crude
protein
oil)
compared
other
sole
treatments
employed
field.
A
combined
non‐pathogenic
5BM21Y12,
good
due
synergistic
additive
interaction
fertilizer/pesticides.
As
biofertilizer
reduces
input
pesticides/fertilizers
new
inoculant
formulations
cell
protectors
development
compatible
pesticides
should
be
searched
assure
benefits
integrated
treatment.
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 14, 2025
The
role
of
endophytic
bacterial
communities
in
aiding
the
degradation
organic
pollutants
like
phthalates
(PAEs)
soil
and
planta,
as
well
their
effects
on
pollutant
accumulation
plants,
remains
unclear.
Herein,
microcosm
experiments
were
conducted
with
rice
cultivated
agricultural
polluted
di(2-ethylhexyl)
phthalate
(DEHP)
further
verified
PAE-degrading
consortia.
Soil
indigenous
microbes,
especially
bacteria,
significantly
contributed
to
DEHP
dissipation
diminished
rice.
Endophytic
participated
validated
by
efficient
vitro
culturable
consortia
abundant
genes.
inoculation
demonstrated
immigration
between
roots
(especially
low-PAE-accumulating
cultivar),
which
enhanced
planta
subsequently
reduced
PAE
accumulation.
This
study
underscores
facilitative
lowering
crops.
Energies,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
18(7), P. 1860 - 1860
Published: April 7, 2025
Progressing
soil
degradation
worldwide
is
a
complex
socio-environmental
threat.
Implementing
environmental
policies
and
actions
such
as
the
Sustainable
Development
Goals,
European
Green
Deal,
Renewable
Energy
Directive
III
regarding
protection
aims
to
protect,
conserve,
enhance
EU’s
natural
capital,
focusing
on
protection.
As
assumed
in
economy
has
be
turned
into
resource-efficient
green
with
zero
net
emission
of
greenhouse
gases.
Since
quality
strongly
influences
all
ecosystem
elements,
remediation
increasingly
promoted
sustainable
option
and,
at
same
time,
help
achieve
overarching
goals
set
out
climate
law.
Biomass
phytoremediation
particularly
important
regenerative
agriculture,
it
emphasizes
improving
quality,
increasing
biodiversity,
sequestering
carbon.
Selected
plants
microbes
can
clean
degraded
agricultural
areas,
removing
heavy
metals
pesticides,
thus
lowering
toxicity
food
feed
security.
Moreover,
post-phytoremediation
biomass
processed
biofuels
or
bioproducts,
supporting
circular
economy.
This
article
summarizes
role
microbial
struggle
EU
goals,
enabling
regeneration
ecosystems
while
development
agriculture.