Microbiome,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
5(1)
Published: Jan. 17, 2017
Diverse
assemblages
of
microbes
colonize
plant
roots
and
collectively
function
as
a
microbiome.
Earlier
work
has
characterized
the
root
microbiomes
numerous
species,
but
little
information
is
available
for
legumes
despite
their
key
role
in
ecosystems
including
agricultural
systems.
Legumes
form
nodule
symbiosis
with
nitrogen-fixing
Rhizobia
bacteria
thereby
account
large,
natural
nitrogen
inputs
into
soils.
Here,
we
describe
microbiome
legume
Trifolium
pratense
combining
culture-dependent
independent
methods.
For
functional
understanding
individual
members
impact
on
growth,
began
to
inoculate
alone
or
combination
roots.
At
whole-root
scale,
accounted
~70%
Other
enriched
included
from
genera
Pantoea,
Sphingomonas,
Novosphingobium,
Pelomonas.
We
built
reference
stock
200
isolates,
found
that
they
corresponded
~20%
abundant
members.
developed
microcosm
system
conduct
simplified
microbiota
inoculation
experiments
plants.
observed
while
an
member
reduced
growth
when
inoculated
alone,
this
negative
effect
was
alleviated
if
Flavobacterium
co-inoculated
other
The
dominated
by
nutrient-providing
may
provide
disease
protection.
First
indicated
community
can
have
compromising
activities
without
being
apparently
pathogenic,
more
diverse
alleviate
its
A
trait-based
characterization
will
permit
future
manipulation
decipher
overall
functioning
elucidate
biological
mechanisms
interactions
driving
effects.
presented
reductionist
experimental
approach
offers
countless
opportunities
systematic
examinations
Frontiers in Plant Science,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
9
Published: Oct. 23, 2018
Microbes
of
the
phytomicrobiome
are
associated
with
every
plant
tissue
and,
in
combination
form
holobiont.
Plants
regulate
composition
and
activity
their
bacterial
community
carefully.
These
microbes
provide
a
wide
range
services
benefits
to
plant;
return,
provides
microbial
reduced
carbon
other
metabolites.
Soils
generally
moist
environment,
rich
which
supports
extensive
soil
communities.
The
rhizomicrobiome
is
great
importance
agriculture
owing
diversity
root
exudates
cell
debris
that
attract
diverse
unique
patterns
colonization.
play
key
roles
nutrient
acquisition
assimilation,
improved
texture,
secreting
modulating
extracellular
molecules
such
as
hormones,
secondary
metabolites,
antibiotics
various
signal
compounds,
all
leading
enhancement
growth.
compounds
they
secrete
constitute
valuable
biostimulants
pivotal
stress
responses.
Research
has
demonstrated
inoculating
plants
plant-growth
promoting
rhizobacteria
(PGPR)
or
treating
microbe-to-plant
can
be
an
effective
strategy
stimulate
crop
Furthermore,
these
strategies
improve
tolerance
for
abiotic
stresses
(egs.
drought,
heat,
salinity)
likely
become
more
frequent
climate
change
conditions
continue
develop.
This
discovery
resulted
multifunctional
PGPR-based
formulations
commercial
agriculture,
minimize
use
synthetic
fertilizers
agrochemicals.
review
update
about
role
PGPR
from
collection
commercialization
low-cost
agricultural
inputs.
First,
we
introduce
concept
context
underlying
food
security
21st
century.
Next,
mechanisms
growth
promotion
by
discussed,
including
exchange
between
roots
how
relationships
modulate
responses
via
induced
systemic
resistance.
On
application
side,
discussed
rhizosphere
colonization
inoculants.
final
sections
paper
describe
applications
century
roadmap
technology.
The ISME Journal,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
13(7), P. 1722 - 1736
Published: March 8, 2019
Root-associated
microbes
play
a
key
role
in
plant
performance
and
productivity,
making
them
important
players
agroecosystems.
So
far,
very
few
studies
have
assessed
the
impact
of
different
farming
systems
on
root
microbiota
it
is
still
unclear
whether
agricultural
intensification
influences
structure
complexity
microbial
communities.
We
investigated
conventional,
no-till,
organic
wheat
fungal
communities
using
PacBio
SMRT
sequencing
samples
collected
from
60
farmlands
Switzerland.
Organic
harbored
much
more
complex
network
with
significantly
higher
connectivity
than
conventional
no-till
systems.
The
abundance
keystone
taxa
was
highest
under
where
lowest.
also
found
strong
negative
association
(R2
=
0.366;
P
<
0.0001)
between
connectivity.
occurrence
best
explained
by
soil
phosphorus
levels,
bulk
density,
pH,
mycorrhizal
colonization.
majority
are
known
to
form
arbuscular
associations
plants
belong
orders
Glomerales,
Paraglomerales,
Diversisporales.
Supporting
this,
fungi
roots
soils
farming.
To
our
knowledge,
this
first
study
report
for
agroecosystems,
we
demonstrate
that
reduces
microbiome.
PLoS Biology,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
15(3), P. e2001793 - e2001793
Published: March 28, 2017
Feeding
a
growing
world
population
amidst
climate
change
requires
optimizing
the
reliability,
resource
use,
and
environmental
impacts
of
food
production.
One
way
to
assist
in
achieving
these
goals
is
integrate
beneficial
plant
microbiomes—i.e.,
those
enhancing
growth,
nutrient
use
efficiency,
abiotic
stress
tolerance,
disease
resistance—into
agricultural
This
integration
will
require
large-scale
effort
among
academic
researchers,
industry
farmers
understand
manage
plant-microbiome
interactions
context
modern
systems.
Here,
we
identify
priorities
for
research
this
area:
(1)
develop
model
host–microbiome
systems
crop
plants
non-crop
with
associated
microbial
culture
collections
reference
genomes,
(2)
define
core
microbiomes
metagenomes
systems,
(3)
elucidate
rules
synthetic,
functionally
programmable
microbiome
assembly,
(4)
determine
functional
mechanisms
interactions,
(5)
characterize
refine
genotype-by-environment-by-microbiome-by-management
interactions.
Meeting
should
accelerate
our
ability
design
implement
effective
manipulations
management
strategies,
which,
turn,
pay
dividends
both
consumers
producers
supply.
Microbiome,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
6(1)
Published: Jan. 16, 2018
Harnessing
beneficial
microbes
presents
a
promising
strategy
to
optimize
plant
growth
and
agricultural
sustainability.
Little
is
known
which
extent
how
specifically
soil
microbiomes
can
be
manipulated
through
different
cropping
practices.
Here,
we
investigated
wheat
root
microbial
communities
in
system
experiment
consisting
of
conventional
organic
managements,
both
with
tillage
intensities.
While
richness
was
marginally
affected,
found
pronounced
effects
on
community
composition,
were
specific
for
the
respective
microbiomes.
Soil
bacterial
primarily
structured
by
tillage,
whereas
fungal
responded
mainly
management
type
additional
tillage.
In
roots,
also
driving
factor
bacteria
but
not
fungi,
generally
determined
changes
intensity.
To
quantify
an
"effect
size"
microbiota
manipulation,
that
about
10%
variation
explained
tested
Cropping
sensitive
taxonomically
diverse,
they
guilds
taxa
These
included
frequent
members
or
co-occurring
many
other
community,
suggesting
practices
may
allow
manipulation
influential
members.
Understanding
abundance
patterns
basis
towards
developing
strategies
smart
farming.
For
future
targeted
management—e.g.,
foster
certain
practices—a
next
step
will
identify
functional
traits
microbes.
New Phytologist,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
229(2), P. 1091 - 1104
Published: Aug. 27, 2020
Plant
microbiomes
are
essential
to
host
health
and
productivity
but
the
ecological
processes
that
govern
crop
microbiome
assembly
not
fully
known.
Here
we
examined
bacterial
communities
across
684
samples
from
soils
(rhizosphere
bulk
soil)
multiple
compartment
niches
(rhizoplane,
root
endosphere,
phylloplane,
leaf
endosphere)
in
maize
(Zea
mays)-wheat
(Triticum
aestivum)/barley
(Hordeum
vulgare)
rotation
system
under
different
fertilization
practices
at
two
contrasting
sites.
Our
results
demonstrate
along
soil-plant
continuum
is
shaped
predominantly
by
niche
species
rather
than
site
or
practice.
From
epiphytes
endophytes,
selection
pressure
sequentially
increased
diversity
network
complexity
consequently
reduced,
with
strongest
effect
endosphere.
Source
tracking
indicates
mainly
derived
gradually
enriched
filtered
plant
niches.
Moreover,
were
dominated
a
few
dominant
taxa
(c.
0.5%
of
phylotypes),
bacilli
identified
as
important
biomarker
for
wheat
barley
Methylobacteriaceae
maize.
work
provides
comprehensive
empirical
evidence
on
selection,
potential
sources
enrichment
assembly,
has
implications
future
management
manipulation
sustainable
agriculture.
Frontiers in Plant Science,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: Jan. 24, 2020
Plants
host
a
mesmerizing
diversity
of
microbes
inside
and
around
their
roots,
known
as
the
microbiome.
The
microbiome
is
composed
mostly
fungi,
bacteria,
oomycetes,
archaea
that
can
be
either
pathogenic
or
beneficial
for
plant
health
fitness.
To
grow
healthy,
plants
need
to
surveil
soil
niches
roots
detection
microbes,
in
parallel
maximize
services
nutrients
uptake
growth
promotion.
employ
palette
mechanisms
modulate
including
structural
modifications,
exudation
secondary
metabolites
coordinated
action
different
defence
responses.
Here,
we
review
current
understanding
on
composition
activity
root
how
molecules
shape
structure
root-associated
microbial
communities.
Examples
are
given
interactions
occur
rhizosphere
between
soilborne
fungi.
We
also
present
some
well-established
examples
harnessing
highlight
fitness
by
selecting
Understanding
manipulate
aid
design
next-generation
inoculants
targeted
disease
suppression
enhanced
growth.
FEMS Microbiology Reviews,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
42(6), P. 761 - 780
Published: July 25, 2018
Microbial
networks
are
an
increasingly
popular
tool
to
investigate
microbial
community
structure,
as
they
integrate
multiple
types
of
information
and
may
represent
systems-level
behaviour.
Interpreting
these
is
not
straightforward,
the
biological
implications
network
properties
unclear.
Analysis
allows
researchers
predict
hub
species
interactions.
Additionally,
such
analyses
can
help
identify
alternative
states
niches.
Here,
we
review
factors
that
result
in
spurious
predictions
address
emergent
be
meaningful
context
microbiome.
We
also
give
overview
studies
analyse
new
hypotheses.
Moreover,
show
a
simulation
how
affected
by
choice
environmental
factors.
For
example,
consistent
across
tools,
heterogeneity
induces
modularity.
highlight
need
for
robust
inference
suggest
strategies
infer
more
reliably.
Current Opinion in Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
43, P. 162 - 168
Published: Feb. 15, 2018
Soil
microorganisms
carry
out
important
processes,
including
support
of
plant
growth
and
cycling
carbon
other
nutrients.
However,
the
majority
soil
microbes
have
not
yet
been
isolated
their
functions
are
largely
unknown.
Although
metagenomic
sequencing
reveals
microbial
identities
functional
gene
information,
it
includes
DNA
from
with
vastly
varying
physiological
states.
Therefore,
metagenomics
is
only
predictive
community
potential.
We
posit
that
next
frontier
lies
in
understanding
metaphenome,
product
combined
genetic
potential
microbiome
available
resources.
Here
we
describe
examples
opportunities
towards
gaining
metaphenome.