Root Colonization by Microorganisms and The Effects of PGPR On Plant Growth: A Mini-Review DOI Open Access

Gerard Uyi,

Salamatu Musa Idris,

Bashiru Sani

et al.

Jurnal Biota, Journal Year: 1970, Volume and Issue: 10(1), P. 34 - 43

Published: Jan. 1, 1970

This brief review provides a concise overview of the impact microorganisms that colonize roots on plant growth, with particular focus growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR). At root-soil interface, such as bacteria and fungi interact plants, providing various advantages, including nutrient acquisition, pathogen protection, stress tolerance. PGPR, which are promote growth through mechanisms nitrogen fixation, potassium solubilization, induction resistance siderophore production, among most beneficial these microorganisms. The colonization process entails chemotaxis, adhesion, both rhizosphere endosphere, facilitated by exopolysaccharides, biofilm formation, signaling molecules. PGPR has been shown to boost root shoot enhance water use efficiency, biotic abiotic stressors. These effects mediated direct indirect interactions between involve modulation immune responses systemic resistance. Understanding is critical exploitation in sustainable agriculture. can reduce reliance chemical fertilizers pesticides, but further research required unravel complex identify key molecules colonization, optimize crops. underlines importance microorganisms, particularly promoting

Language: Английский

Assessment of enzymative and microbiological activity of soil rhizosphere <i>Solanum tuberosum</i> L. under the influence of treatment of tubers with endophyte bacteria <i>Bacillus subtilis</i> in the conditions of the Cis-Ural Region DOI
С. Р. Гарипова, Л. И. Пусенкова, L. V. Sidorova

et al.

Агрохимия, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 12, P. 54 - 63

Published: Dec. 18, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Green to green: harnessing bio-fertilizers for sustainable pulse production and food security DOI Creative Commons
Anshika Gupta, Baljeet Singh Saharan, Pardeep Kumar Sadh

et al.

Discover Plants., Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 1(1)

Published: Dec. 31, 2024

The global population has surpassed eight billion, with India surpassing China in count. This increase exacerbates food insecurity. Green Revolution initiated between 1947 and 1960, addressed historical insecurity through the intensive use of chemical fertilizers, groundwater, pesticides. However, overreliance on these inputs led to soil infertility environmental pollution. Depleted nutrients, altered microbiota, increased toxicity pose significant challenges sustainable agriculture. In India, where agriculture is a primary source income, especially arid regions, farmers resort excessive fertilizer application, further deteriorating health. response, research bio-fertilizers as alternatives gained traction. Bio-fertilizers, comprised beneficial microbial inoculants, offer promising solutions by enhancing fertility, nutrient availability, crop resilience biotic abiotic stresses. review focuses pulse cultivation highlights potential replace inputs, promoting security.

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Building Resilience: Engineering the Plant Microbiome for Biotic Stress Management DOI
Kalaivani Nadarajah

Sustainability in plant and crop protection, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 59 - 84

Published: Jan. 1, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Potato Microbiome: Relationship with Environment Factors and Approaches for Microbiome Modulation DOI Open Access
Ivan S. Petrushin, Н. В. Филинова, Daria Gutnik

et al.

Published: Dec. 15, 2023

Every land plant exists in close relationship with microbial communities of several niches: rhizosphere, endosphere, phyllosphere, etc. The growth and yield potato – a critical food crop worldwide highly depend on the diversity structure bacterial fungal which coexists. has specific part tubers, soil near tubers as sub-compartment is usually called “geocaulosphere”, associated storage process tare microbiome. Specific microbes can help to adapt particular environment conditions resist pathogens. There number approaches modulate microbiome that provides organisms desired traits during inoculation. mechanisms plant–bacterial communication remain understudied, for further engineering microbiomes features knowledge should be summarized. most recent include construction synthetic community or management using genome engineering. In this review, various factors form role these overcoming negative impact drought pathogens are surveyed.

Language: Английский

Citations

1

Root Colonization by Microorganisms and The Effects of PGPR On Plant Growth: A Mini-Review DOI Open Access

Gerard Uyi,

Salamatu Musa Idris,

Bashiru Sani

et al.

Jurnal Biota, Journal Year: 1970, Volume and Issue: 10(1), P. 34 - 43

Published: Jan. 1, 1970

This brief review provides a concise overview of the impact microorganisms that colonize roots on plant growth, with particular focus growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR). At root-soil interface, such as bacteria and fungi interact plants, providing various advantages, including nutrient acquisition, pathogen protection, stress tolerance. PGPR, which are promote growth through mechanisms nitrogen fixation, potassium solubilization, induction resistance siderophore production, among most beneficial these microorganisms. The colonization process entails chemotaxis, adhesion, both rhizosphere endosphere, facilitated by exopolysaccharides, biofilm formation, signaling molecules. PGPR has been shown to boost root shoot enhance water use efficiency, biotic abiotic stressors. These effects mediated direct indirect interactions between involve modulation immune responses systemic resistance. Understanding is critical exploitation in sustainable agriculture. can reduce reliance chemical fertilizers pesticides, but further research required unravel complex identify key molecules colonization, optimize crops. underlines importance microorganisms, particularly promoting

Language: Английский

Citations

3